Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 11, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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The Morning"Star II V Win. ll!'lJEllNARI. . u BLISH CD DAILY 'bXCBPT- MONDAYS. i rath or suAscaiPTioir, nr abtahci. One Year, (Sry Mall) Postage Paid, .. $7 00 Sis Months. " " 4 00 Three Months, " " " 8 00 Two Months, " , 1 60 Oho Month. " T " 75 To City subscribers, delivered in any part of the City, Futkkw Cum per week. Our City Asrenta are not aumonzea to coueoi lor more than three months m advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, a3 necona v.i&ss fliaiuer. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. Gou. Sherman recommends the establish mcnt of permanent forts and posts for the army with substantial buildings. Sec retary Folgcr issues a call for $15,000,000 the per ceut. bonds. Tho Depart ment of Agriculture reports exceptionally tine weather for the cotton crop. Bates' majority for Governor of Tennessee is about 2(5,000.; the Legislature is largely Democratic ; only two Republican Congress men are elected. Cleveland's majority in New York is now estimated at 194,000. Two negroes, brothers, were hung in Knowille, Tenn., for murder. The election of John Wise, Coalition candidate for C'ongressman-at-large in Virginia.is con ceded; the First District is still doubtful, h;)th sides claiming it; if the Democrats se cure it the Congressional delegation will stand the to five. The Egyptiau cot- i .ti crop is seriously injured by worms. Two masked men robbed the house of a Mr. Brandenburg, at Erin, Ga., of several th msand dollars in money and bonds. Four tons of powder exploded at lime works near New York city blew two men to atoms. A Catholic priest was killed i: .Morrow, Ohio, by blows administered with a monkey-wrench. Business fail ures for the week number 141. An iron bridge on the Georgia Railroad, over ( eonee river, fell, killing one workman and wounding six. Stephen McKavitt, a farmer, of Putnam county, Ga., murdered by negroes. New York markets: Money 8vl$4 per cent.; cotton quiet at 10 -lt?-10c; southern flour fairly active and steady at $4 657; wheat, ungraded red 87c . ' 1 18J ; corn, ungraded 8081c; rosin sternly at $i yu; spirits turpentine and weak at 53 Jc. "lie laughs best who laugh last." Motto for the times. Chester Arthur voted the forgery Folder ticket on Tuesday. Please say who is now standing on "the ragged edge of despair? Solitary and alone I stand cock of the walk and boss of the machine. !t'fl Mahone. (.'.in it be that the great thief Rob i on "Secor" has been shelved? Ta, ta, robber Robeson. The Republicans elected live .Judges-in Maryland. Sotnuch for a spiit among the Democrats. . The New York Times -estimates the utvit House as follows : Republi cans, 127; Democrats 198 81 ma- jonty. Too much. The Philadelphia Times estimates that the next House will stand 143 Republicans and 185 Democrats! But tins will be altered in three or four ite:ns. Howard Carroll and his 15,000 offered or paid for the Radical nom ination for Representative-at-large in New York have "gone where the woodbine twineth." Thousands of Mahone's followers voted on bogus tax receipts. Little Jlillee, you will remember,introduced the tissue ballots, and what he don't know in cheating "ain't worth know- in g. The Louisville Courier-Journal treats Miss Mary Anderson to an elaborate criticism in her Juliat. She falls much below the real' standard, hut show s steady improvement. Such is the judgment. In Kansas and Michigan two strong Republican States both of the Republican candidates for Gov ernor were defeated. In Kansas, St. John, the prohibition Governor, was beaten! A Democrat did it. The Philadelphia Press, Republi can, claims that in the -recent elec tions in the North 1,500,000 Republi cans stayed at home and did not vote. We are satisfied that 40,000 Demo crats in North Carolina remained from the polls. Never mind neither "Kurnel" John ston nor "Gineral" Jeems Madison Leach of militia training times, nor Charles Price have any office. But will an appreciative Arthur prove ungrateful and refuse a few "nub bins" to the hungry ? Pittsboro Record : We regret to learn that, on the 3rd inst., -the dwelling of Mrs. William Hackney, of Oakland township, was destroyed by fire.' The roof caught from sparks from the chimney. The importance of one vote was illus trated at the election for constable of this township, wherein there was a tie between the opposing candidates. Mr. Geo. W. Thompson has raised a second crop of green peas. They are "volunteers," hav ing grown in bis garden from seed that dropped from the vines. It is a novel sight to see pods of peas in November. VOL. XXXI. NO. 43. STATE ELECTION. The returns received since our last issue are not so favorable to the De mocrats. Col. Green is elected to Congress from the Third District by 489 ma jonty. Latham is defeated in the First District by Pool, Republican. In the Seventh District the vote is very close between Kobbins and York, and both sides are claiming the District. Ttie chances seem ra ther in favor of Robbins. The Third, Fo.urth, Fifth, Sixth and Eighth Districts are Democratic. " The contest for Representative-at- Large is very close between Bennett and Dockery, and the same may be said of 'the Judicial ticket. It may take the official vote to determine the result. The Legislature we consider safe, but by a greatly reduced majority. On the whole, the chances seem to favor the election of Bennett and all the Democratic candidates on the Judicial ticket by a small majority. Adding the Democratic gains to the majority for Jar vis in 1880, we find that the gross gains of the Re publicans must reach some 9,000 votes to give them the State, and this Ave are inclined to believe is more than they can reasonably expect, judging from the returns thus far re ceived. Spirits Turpentine. Weldon Fair begins next Tues day. A big crowd is expected. It is a noticeable tact that North Carol ijfett towns always double in population the first two years after a census. Why do not North Carolina Almanacs publish the last election returns 1 They used to do so and the tables were useful. Let them be restored. Greensboro Patriot : H. T. Shore, postmaster at Salem, was removed Saturday, and J. Blickenderfer one of Everitt's henchmen, appointed in his stead. Shore belongs to the Wheeler wing. He is a Republican from principle and refused to pay his assessments and support the coali tion State ticket. Raleigh News- Observer : There is one paper published in the State that we do not exchange with, the btate Journal. We do not know, but we are informed that Mr. Spelman has lately been pluming himself on his power of seeing into a mill stone, and offering to quit the State if Dockery did not get nearer 25,000 majority than Bennett. The roads are open, and the steamboat leaves for Salt River this morn ing. Raleigh Parmer and Mechanic: Mr. Thomas P. Devereux has given many "treats," but the biggest was the surprise to which he treated the public in the fact that instead of being "a weak sister," as every body expected, he proved stronger than his party thanks to his anti-prohibition senti ments and his personal popularity. Democratic Legislative losses: Wakel, Pitt 3, Franklin 1, Wayne 2, Cumberland 1, Robeson 2, Halifax 2, Granville 2. New Berne Journal; About 2,500 bushels of rice in market yesterday. Sales of $600 at $1 to $1.05. Last night about 6 o'clock fire broke out in the roof of Mr. W, F. Rountree's store on Middle street. The following are the losses as near as we could get them : Watson & Daniels, building and 150 tons of ice, $2,500; no in rance. W. F. Rountree, stock. $3,500, al most total loss: insurance $1,500. H. Wa hab, stock $5,000, nearly all saved; insu rance $4,500. Roberts Bros., stock, $7, 500; about half saved, but badly damaged ; insu rance $4,000. The buildings occupied by Messrs. Wahab, Rountree and Dr. Bates be longed to Mrs. Dr. Chas. Duffy and were all insured. Weldon News : On Monday night Lewis Burton, a colored man, was stealing at the Fair Grounds, near here, and some one hearing him shot him. The ball took effect in the small part of the back, and he is now in a critical condition. One day last week a negro man by the name of George Field was brought to Weldon by one white man and two colored men, and left at Sarina Long's. He was sick and speechless. He died on Monday morn ing. His mother came from Virginia and sook his remains away.. The three men who left him here were unknown and did not stay. " It is supposed that there was some foul play, and that he may have been drugged and robbed. Elizabeth City Economist: Some body shot Jno. A. Johnson through his hat on Sunday night as he was passing near the back door of the 'Albemarle House. John A. Johnson of the Munden sensation. Could it have been Munden? Mc- Lindsay said yesterday (Monday) in the presence of a crowd or persons that they meant to elect Dockery. If they couldn t do it by fair means they would do it any way : The town is full o strange visitors to-day. Can it be merely a coinci dence, that they happen here from Wash ington on election day. Some say they are shooting men, sporting men. But they are scattered around near the voting places. They dropped off the train on Saturday at nearly all the stations. They look burly and bully. Charlotte Journal : Quite a hard fight occurred Tuesday night, after the election, between Mr. John D. Brown and special policemen, Schofield, Sparrow and several others on one side, and about seventy-five negroes on the other. It orig inated in an attempt to arrest an abusive negro. This was finally done, but not without great danger to the officers and a severe clubbing of the negro. One of the officers was forced to draw his pistol to in timidate fhe mob of negroes till the officers were reinforced. Last Tuesday, while a freight train on the Charlotte, Co lumbia & Augusta Railroad was crossing the Congaree river near Columbia, Oscar Alto, a brakeman, was knocked from the top of a box-car to the track beneath the wheels. His right arm was cut off close to the shoulder, and he received other injuries on the head and body. He was carried to Columbia and his wounds dressed. Make yourself healthy and strong. Make life happy by using Brown's Iron Bitters, f A WILMINGTON, POPULARTOTE Of NORTH CAROLINA Tote of 1880. Vote or 1882 COUNTIES, S g V-l QJ Is Alamance ; f .'1447 f1277 Alexander . u.f . :': 792 -;v375 Alleghany . i ' St4l 247 995 1032 1748 1721 1530 Anson-. . V. . r.f 1632 Ashe. 1027 Beaufort..'. i 1717 Bertie ........ 1188 Bladen b 1278 Brunswick I 702 Buncombe. ... 1925 Burke 1074 Cabarrus f 1465 8961 1566j 816 1057 419 523 701 1790 619 Caldwell 971 Camden ... 631 Carteret 9821 Caswell...-....! 1446 Catawba j 1867: Chatham 2159j Cherokee. '. . . 748! 18881 1916 1619 643 854 1811 554 922! 281 6 1 Chowan 628 Clay.... 356 Cleaveland 1691 1183, 1430! 431 951 Columb as 1577 Craven I 1190 Cumberland . . 2079 Currituck 988 Dare 283 2162, 326 265 1887; 898! Davidson I 1745: Davie 913 Duplin 1963 1214 3470 1796 1998 1127 518 3142 950 1805 1188 Durham Edgecombe . . . 1723 Forsyth 1765 Franklin 2034 Gaston , . 1097 Gates I 1009 Graham j Granville. ..... j Greene ! Guilford I 2831 863 2251 1775 995 959 2248! 1985! 1747 Halifax 2426 724 440 843 1131 592 1603 215 Harnett , j Haywood ; Henderson .. . . i Hertford ! Hyde ! Iredell..'. 646j 959 799 2346 Jackson ! 656 Johnston Jones i 2063 1707 796 1370! 763j 267! 1089' 1295! 578! .3206. 9663! 898' 1397 1369 2347 2041! 530! 1914! 3861 1052! 1249! 9791 1308! 1771 429; 18341 1739! 1934 1502i 1359! 12181 1638! 606i 966! 959' 67 284: 353 880' 575 Lenoir 1088 902 789 Lincoln j Macon.. ..... .i Madison Martin I McDowell I 937 1386 771 3289 Mecklenburg.. Mitchell i Montgomery . . ! 497 695 1452 Moore I 1377, 1564 iioo: 1445 2607 557 Nash ' New Hanover. Northampton, i 1556 1359, 1512! 1035, 2225 5c 4 j 57! 998 7.49! 1308! 2228; 330i 1976 Onslow. ...... Orange Pamlico ! Pasquotank. . . Pender Perquimans. . . Person Pitt t 1036 1230 Polk Randolph .... Richmond. ... Robeson Rockingham. ., Rowan I Rutherford.. . . i Sampson ..... Stanly ' Stokes I 1340; 1354. 1904 2253 2361 1979 12041 2108 873! 1181' 1370: 404J 390' Surry Swain Transylvania. ! Tyrrell Union 410 1481 1283 988 564 1482 Vance 1 Wake i 4280 Warren i 1354 4648! 2690: 950' 552 2233 1548J Washington...! 621 1 Watauga j t.i; Wavne I 2330 Wilkes j 1480: Wilson 1573 Yadkin j 920! 1389 1153 418 1708! 1296 Yancey .'. 680 Total ;i21827' 115590 THE STATE ELECTION. A Close Contest Between Bennett and Dockery Green' majority In the Third District Nearly 50O The Leffla latnre Democratic by a Reduced Ma jority. The following are the official returns from the various counties of the State so far as received up to the hour of going to press : PENDER. Official to the Star. Supreme Court Ruffin 1036, Folk 1224. Superior Court Judges Shepherd 1039, ool 1223, Phillips 1038, Moore 1223, Mc- Koy 1037, Darby 1236,McRae 1038,Gathrie 1225, Gilmer 1039. Edwards 1221, Shipp 045, Churchill 1221. Congressman-at- large Bennett 1036, Dockery 1230. Con gressman 3rd District Green 1031, Cana day 1237. Solicitor Galloway 1058, Was som 1144. Senate Armstrong 989, Scott 1251. House Johnson 1020, Frayser 1236. Clerk Superior Court Bannerman 1081, Costin 1178. Sheriff Ward 1275, Corbett 1019. Register Marshburn 1040, Taylor 1240. Coroner Broadhurst 1030, McAl lister 1192. Surveyor Taylor 1215, Moore 1052.' DUPLIN. The vote for Sheriff stands: Ilurst. Dem ocrat, 1,522; Blackmore, Republican, 1,179; and Wallace, Ind., 204. For the Senate, Dortch, Democrat, got 1,806, instead of 1,706. CHATHAM. Official to the Star. Pittsboro, Nov. 9. Ruffin 1,866, Folk 1,519. Cox 1,930, Devereux 1,577; Bennett 1,916, Dockery 1,619. Senate Wormack, Democrat, 1,851, Faust, Republican, 1,601. House Marsh, Democrat, 1,993, Lawrence, Democrat, 1,876, Headen, Republican. 1, 604, Wicker, Republican, 1,590. RICHMOND. Official to the Star. Ruffin 1,377, Folk 1,883; Bennett 1,354, Dockery 1,964; Dowd 1,876, Johnston 1,886. CLEVELAND. Official to the Star. Shelby, Nov. 9.- Bennett 1,183, Dock ery 431; Vanee 1,121, Cocke 538. Morning N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1882. UNION. Official to the Star. Moitroe. Nov. 9. -Bennett 1283, Dock. ery 564; Ruffin 1178, Folk 265; Dowd 1205, Johnston 865. Whole county and Legislative ticket elected. MOORE. Official to the Star. . Carthage, Nov. 9. Ruffin 1,391. Folk 1,265, Bennett 1,377, Pockery 1,445; Green 1,367, Canaday 1,876. VANCE. Official to the Star. Hendersoit,Nov.9. Bennett 988, Dock ery 1,482; Ruffin 992, Folk 1,479; Cox 733, Devreux 1,106. WILSON. Official to the Star. Wilson, Nov. 9. Ruffin 1710, Folk 1803; Bennett 1708. Dockery 1296. COLUMBUS. Official to the Star. Ruffin 1433, Folk 935; Bennett 1430, Dockery 951 ; Green 1426, Canaday 947. SAMPSON. The following official majorities were re ceived last night, viz : Bennett, for Congressman-at-Large, 432 majority; Green, for Congress, from Third District, 579 ; McKoy, Superior Court Judge, 563; Galloway, Solicitor, 700; E. T. Boy kin, Senate, 526. FROM RALEIGH. Special Star Telejrram. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 10, 10 P. M. Northampton elected R. B. Peebles, Demo crat, to the House, but gave Dockery 1,057 majority. Lenoir gives two majority for Dockery. A. H. A. Williams, Democrat, is elected to the House from Granville. The news from the State is meagre. Nothinsr has been received from distant counties. Bennett's election seems certain. Nothing received from Robbins. THE QTTT" NEW ADVERTISEMENT. J. C. Mcnd8 Druggist. Munson Children's dress suits. A. Shrier Bargains for ladies. G. R. French & Sons. Boota and shoes. fjoeal Docs. . Receipts of cotton yesterday 582 bales. The attention of the public is called to the change in the hours at which the mails close and arrive at the city post- office. Eli Fowler, colored, sick and destitute, was taken care of at the station house Thursday night, and yesterday was sent to the county poor house. We republish the official vote of New Hanover county this morning jn a corrected form, a few errors having crept into the table as it first appeared. Maj. W. L. Young was in the citj' yesterday. ' He is. still sanguine as to the future of the Duplin canal, and expects that work upon the same will be resumed shortly. Rev. Mr. Mendenhall, who re cently assisted Rev. Mr. Ricaud in the re vival at Fifth Street M. E. Church, is ex pected to assist Rev. Mr. Bagwell in a re vival at Charlotte. The schooner Maggie Abbott Capt. Ritchie, was cleared from this port for Humacao, P. R., yesterday, by Messrs. E. Kidder & Son, with-172,060 feet of lum ber, 10,000 shingles, 120 barrels of rosin. 10 barrels of tar and 2 barrels of spirits tur pentine, valued at $3,738.89. We comply with the request of Birdsey fc Co. 's Juvenile Minstrels, and state that the troupe will give a choice mu sical entertainment on the premises of the senior proprietor on Dock, between Front and Second streets, to-day at 2 :30 P. M. Admission 5 cents ; no extra charge for ex tra seats. A Case of Larceny. Sidney McKinsey, colored, was arrested yesterday . morning, and taken before Mayor Smith, charged with stealing a piece of meat from the store of Mr. A. D. Wessell, on Second, between Market and rincess streets. One of the clerks testified that he saw -McKinsey standing by the meat and apparently putting some of it in his pocket. As soon as he (McK.) left the store the clerk mentioned the circumstance to another clerk, telling him he believed Mc Kinsey had stolen a piece of meat Clerk No. 2 followed McKinsey to a place of busi ness on Front street.when he found a piece ofmeatinhis possession which he identi fied as belonging In Mr. Wessell's store. McKinsey stoullrrrenied stealing the meat when brought to trial, but declined to ac count for its being in his possession, or to say from whom he bought it. He was required to give bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was committed to jail. Magistrate's Court. Jesse Robinson, colored. Was before Jus- I tice Millis yesterdaj', on the charge of com mitting assault and battery upon Celia Cowan, colored. Case dismissed on then payment of costs. The same defendant was next arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Celia Cowan, and required to pay costs and give bond in the sum of $25 to keep the peace for 60 days, in default of which he was com mitted to jail. Unmallable Matter. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the city postofflce : Mr. Cooper Payne, Wilson, N. C. ; 1 half dozen blank books,- addressed to W. A. Henshaw, Salisbury, N. C. OFFICIAL VOTE OF NEW HAN07ER. b: : : . .: S : S2: : : 222 r? "I -"Ki.. Henry E. Scott. $ v a" ukuu i- T. J. Armstrong ST S W. H. Waddell 00 c Eus. E. Green. IS 5 a er Scattering. Owen Burney. OS P C 3 2 S. Keys. ..KauM-K. I J. E. Sampson. n Scattering. 3? I B: 3 OO - - 0 4 S. VanAmringe Scattering. g L. D. Cherry. on o c a r3 R Scattering. !3 mkcim o4..I. J acobs. 3 g a a a 1 I Scattering. S. H. Manning. I Y TT 1 . . . II T. Bennett. 2 M SlssaggsiSggBai I H. Dockery.lv? g W. J. Green. M W. P. Canaday -x Thos. Ruffin. . - j H c S i x x I 2?P G. N. Folk. cci:iaotco.I.&..ujEifc J. E. Shepherd. Sf C.C. Pool. I OB O Fred. Phillips, i g -a " 2 i?J? Si W So oj S J. A. Moore r I s. S2 f .. . A. A. McKoy. jg o 5 2j 5 jc tc s IE 7l So I j It T. n. Darby. 1 r 1 a U09 ScoS-i 03 Jas. C. McRae. H o w O W. A. Guthrie. CD 3 - J. A. Gilmer. 8 L. C. Edwards. CD 5 W. M. Shipp. 2 o r L. F. Churchill. Sw. Galloway, g o Is & G. T. Wassom. r 3 n o 3 U M M t2 A Robert Sweat. Scattering. Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day: For the South Atlantic and East Gulf States, slightly warmer, fair weather, light variable winds, mostly southerly, station ary or lower pressure. RIVER AAD IT1 A KINK. Brig Der Wanderer (Ger.), Strubing, from Hamburg for Wilmington, N. G, put into Tybee November 8th, partly disman tled, leaking and with loss of sails. CITY ITEMS. PTCRSONAT. ' TOMiraONI.T!-TBi! Voltaic Bklt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dtk's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Elbo trio Afpliajok8 on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, amaranteeing sicedv and comDlete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk ts incurred, as thirty days trial is allowed. Malaria. Chills and Fever, and Bilious attacks positively cured with Emory's Standard Cure Pills an infallible remedy; never fall to cure the most obstinate, long-standing cases, sugar- coated; causing no griping or purging; they are mild and efficient, certain In their action and harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. As a household remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Complaint tneir equal is not known; one box will have a wonderful effect on the worst caje. They are used and prescribed by Physi cians, and sold by Druggist everywhere. 25 and SO cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Cure Co.. 114 Nassau Street. New York. WHO IS MRS. WINSLOW ? As this question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female Physician and nurse, principally among children. She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime SDent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup tor children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence or this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do biss trp and bless her; especially is this the case In this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think Mrs. Wlnslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable arti cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have-been saved from an early grave by its timely mse, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mothbr has discharged her duty to herjruffer. ing little one, in our opinion, until sne has given it the benefit of Mrs. wlnslow's Soothing Svtud Try it, mothers tb.t rr sqw. LadUt' Fmor.New York City, Sold bv all druggists, 35 cts. a bottle. ' -?. TAR WHOLE NO. 4748 Quarterly Meetings. Wilmington District, Methodist Episcopal Uhurch, Bouth Fourth Round (in part): Bladen, at Cypress Creek, November 11 and 12. Elizabeth.at Purdies, November 18 and 19. Cokesbury, at Bethany, November 25 and Coharie Mission, November 26 and 27. Members of the Quarterly Conferences are requested to te present. R. O. Burton, Presiding Elder. TTIE MAILS. The malls close and arrive at tbo City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through malls, fast 8:00 P. M iNortuern tnrougn and way mails. . . 5:40 A. M naieign . K-'tn T at r.- tn a i Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom lnoludlng A. & N. C. Railroad, at 5:40 A. M. Southern mails- for all points South. dally 6:30 A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Western malls (C. C. Rail w ay ( dally (except Sunday) 5:00 P. M. All points between Uamlet and Raleigh 5.-00 P. M MaU Tor Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8:8J A. M. and 8:00 P. M. Malls for points between Florence and Charleston 6:30 A. M. aud 9.-00 P. M. FayettevlUe, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P. M Fayetteville, viaLumberton. daily, ex cept Sundays 5:00 P. M Onslow C. H. and Intermediate offices, Tuesdays-and Fridays 6:00 A. M Smlthville mails, bv steamboat, dallv (except Sundays) 8:30 A.M. Malls Tor Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotte and Little Itlver, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A. M OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way malls . 7:30 and 8:00 A. M Southern mails 7.80 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 10:30 A.M. Mails collected f rom street boxes every day at 3:45 P. M Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M , and from 2 to 5:30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale in small quantities at genera delivery when stamp office is closed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Children's Dress Suits. gHORT PANTS, 11 AND 12 YEARS, AT HAND YESTERDAY. A good stock of BOYS' SUITS at M UN SON'S, nov 11 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. JAMES C. MUNDS, DRUGGIST, AND DEALER IN FANCY GOODS A TOILET ARTICLES. novll It 35 NORTH FRONT ST. SHEIEE. Bargains for Ladies. l have Just received THE LATEST STYLES OF SHOES FOR LADIES AN"0 CHILDREN, ('(imp and sec the variety. nov 11 tf A. SHRIEK. SMALL FEET, Fat Men or Lean Men, WE HAVE THE BOOTS and SHOES To Fit you Comfortably. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS. CALL ON Geo. B. French & Sons 39 N. FRONT ST. Country M ERCHANTS AND EVERY BODY CAN GET suited in quality and prices from the large stock of SADDLERY GOODS, at the New Saddlery and lTunK Mouse oi ji. jh. buwuen & co., Nc. 49 Market St. S?Manufacture and Repair. oct 22 tf Temptation ! QLEOPATRA TO MARK; ANTHONY Dear Darling Royal Lord PLEASE buy me a complete outfit of NEW UAKUWAKK from GEO. A. PECK. He couldn't resist. sept 21 tf A T HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT YOU CAN FIND The Mysteries of Mormonism; The Man-Traps o New iorK; rne Murderers ot America: The se crets of The Tombs; Mabllle Unmasked; The Mys teries of New York; New York by Day and Night; Gotham by Gas Light; A Bushel of Fun, Ha, Ha. Ha; and the Best Five Cent Cigar in the city, nov 7 tf Julius Samson. NEW FALL STOCK OF DRY GOODS. yyE HAVE JUST OPENED THE HAND SOMEST LINE OF Rbaiami Sift Dolmas and Circulars Ever shown In Wilmington, ranging from $30.00 to $50.00. Also full line of Ladles' CLOAKS, ULSTERS, JACKETS and DOLMAN. Flushes and Silks. Handsome Line of SILK PLUSHES in all shades. Black and Colored DRESS SILKS. Trimming Silks and Satins in eVery shade and color. Cashmeres. Complete New Stock of Black and Colored Cashmeres. FIFTY DIFFERENT nieces Colored Cashmeres in the LATEST SHADES Special Bargains In ALL LINEN DAMASK TOWELS. We call attention to our Ladies and Mlswes' HOSE, Large assortment of Black Silk and Fancy Checks and 8trtpes. Cheapest and best $5.00 BLANKET in town. We have placed our last season's Dress Goods on the counter and will sell them at a bargain re gardless of ct, besides many other odds and ends too numerous to mention. JULIUS SAMSON, oct 29 tf 43 Market St. Children's Cloaks A large lot lust received. SIZES C, 8, 10, 12 and -14 YEARS From Low Grades to Very Fine. It. 91. fflcINTIRE. nov 8 tf ; .-BATBI OF ADYKnTIfllrlOf One Sonar On Day ... " . Two Days, Tare Days,..,.. " Poor Days,. . s. . . ," . " F1t Days, On Week, Two Weeks ' " Three Weeks, . . . On Month.... . " Two Months.... f 1 00 I TS f M 00 50 4 00 too BO 10 00 18 00 " Three Months, M 00 Six Months, 40 00 OnYar, 60 00 IF" Contract Advertisement taken at propor tlonately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil typ make on square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Monday, Nov. 13, 1882 The World Renowned Salsbury Troubadours Including the Fashionable Favorites, NELLIE M HENRY. NAT SALSBURY. In Bronson Howard's new Three Act Musical Comedy. "GREENROOM FUN," Embodying tho Adventures. Mishap. Ac of a party of Amtir Imprfuvrt with a doslm for a "GLIMPSE BEHIND THE SCENES OK A THE ATRE." PmcKM nr Aimumion. General AdmlsNion, ifcV, 50c and 75c. Reserved scats, 85c extra. nov 8 2t wed sat Strayed or Stolen, QNF. RED HULL CALF. SMOOTH CROP ON right ear. A liberal reward will Ik? paid for in formation where he ran be found, or for his do -livery to T. II. JOHNSON. nov lost Cor. M and Market St. Grand Opening ! QF WINTER MILLINEKY, ALL THE LATENT 8TYI.ES FRENCH HATS, BONNETS. 4c. Ac, at Mn. i:. A. H WSDEN'V FRIDAY, No vember lO, 1882. nov4t For Rent, STORE, corner of Cbesnut and North Water Stre tn. Apply (o JULIUS SAMSON 43 Market St. sept 12 tf Wanted, pEltSIM.MON BLOCKS AND HOLLY LOGS. For particulars npply to nov? Dlw Wit .1 W. TAYLOR. Leading Styles ! Hats ! Hats ! HARRISON A ALLEN, nov 0 tf Hatler. No Liquors, BUT A STOCK OF A NO. J FRESH GROCERIES will be kept at our store. Xo. 16 Market Ml reel, All goods sold by us will bo as represented. GOOD GOODS AM) SMALL PROFITS will he our motto. Give usXtiia and be convinced. IiovVtf R, .) SCARBOROUGH & CO. New Books. AMERICAN ( HATTERIIQX FOR 1881 82 The Enirlish ChnitcHox foriwt'. Webster's Uiuihridgcd Dictionary. Worcester's Unabridged Dictionary. Just received and for sale t HEINKBERGER'M Live Book and Music Storr. nov 10 tf HEAT IT IF YOU CAN. IS THE MOTTO OF THE NEW Furniture Store of BEHRENDS A MONROE. S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts.. Wilmington, N. C, who have now In their Wan- Rooms t he largest stock In this State of Tarlor, chamlwr and Dl nlng,;oflice and Library Furniture, Wardrobes. Carpets, Sideboards, Ao.. Ac. Ac. all of them, new elegant Western designs, which they offer at Wholesale and Retail 10 per cent, lower than any house in thls"'State nov fl tf Breech-Loaders. I.INK BREECH - LOADING SHOT-GUNS. Shells. Wads. Powder. Shot. Ciirtrldire Haira. Gun Cases, ItcloHdlng Tools, Game Bags, Pistols all kinds. If you want a first -class article of the above goods, and low prices the same can Ik found at W. E. SPRINGER A CO.'S, Successors to Dawson A Co., 1. 21 and 23 Market street oct29tf Drugs and Medicines. LL THE LATEST PREPARATIONS, PER- fumery. Toilet and Fancy Articles. COMPETENT PHARMACISTS at each of my two Stores. Pre scrtptlont carefully compounded. r. C. MILLKR, a J Cornet 4th and Hanover 81. 14 tf BM,rM ) Corner 4th and Nun St. my B LACK DIAMONDS ! ! H&O Tons RED ASH GRATE. 30 " WHITE ASH GRATE. 3HO RED ASH STOVE, l.r ' RED ASH CHESTNUT, AO " WHITE ASH FURNACE. COA L, In Yard and Afloat,, at I-ow Figures. Large Sales and Small Profits the rule this sea son. novHtf J. A. SPRINGER. Mullets. Mullets. JQ Bbls Choice Fat MULLETS. For sale low by novo tf KERCHNEH A C ALDER BROS. Salt. Salt. Salt. '5000 Knrk" I IVK,,'oot' SALT. In Striped Sacks, For sale Wy novo tf KERCHNEH A CALDKR BROS. Tobacco and Snuff. 1 00 nX(" TBAr' n" fr!'p". 2 Bhls SNUFF. IQQ Boxes do For sale by nov tf KERCHNEH A CALDER BROft. Sugar and Coffee. 7 fl Bbls C. K-x. C and Gran. SUGAR. I .? IQO Bags RIO COFFEE, For saJeby dot 9 tf KERCHNEH A CALDEH BROS. .So. u 4V.: : 1 - t- I VI l'A 1 '' -r T tt I, - M -Lf,-' " 1 1 t 3 - "wi. ,1 ''- I r f 1 5 Ir i i . r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 11, 1882, edition 1
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