Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 16, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star. WILMINGTON, N. C. 9 Thursday Morntug, Nov. 16, 1882. MORNING EDITION. theTatest NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. V FOREIGN. Rumored Illnees of President Grevy Irlalx Murder Trial Russia and Germany Races in England The Westphalia Steamboat Disaster. I By Cable to the Morning Star.l Losdon, Nov. 15 A dispatch from Paris declares that despite contradictions President Grevy had apoplectic attacks on Monday and Tuesday. There have been similar reports previously, but they proved to have been circulated merely for Bourse purposes, The official account admits that President Grevy was slightly ill on Monday, but says he was able to preside at a meeting of the Cabinet Tuesday- Dublin. Nov. 15. Judge Barry's charge to the jury in the Joyce case was pointedly adverse to the prisoner. The jury only de liberated eight minutes before bringing in their verdict. Joyce heard the verdict calm ly. When asked if he had anything to say against the passing of sentence upon him he exclaimed, "lam not guilty." He will be hanged in Galway jail. After Joyce had been sentenced the trial of Patrick Casey was commenced, a new jury being empan neljed. Casey, who is a fierce-looking man, was indicted for murdering Bridget Joyce. The Attorney General stated the case for the prosecution, emphasizing the fact that the prisoner was one of the three men who broke into Joyce's house armed with a shovel handle with an iron ring attached. London, Nov. 15. A correspondent of the Standard at Paris says that he hears from an authentic source that the Russian Government has decided to suppress all its embassies and legations in Germany, with the exception of those at Berlin and Stutt gart. London, Nov. 15. At the Shrewsbury meeting to-day the race for the Shrewsbury cup handicap was wop by R S. Evans' four-year-old bay colt Falkirk. Lord Ellis more's five-year-ofcMiY'allensteiu and Lord Rosenbury's three-year-old Vista ran a dead heat for the second place. Nine horses ran. Portsmouth, Nov. 15. The third offi cer of the Westphalia reports that after pulling about for nearly two hours he saw a vessel go down about 200 yards distant, but was unable to ascertain her name or nationality. He saw flames burst from the steamer before she sank. The Westphalia was surveyed in dock to-day. The damage on the starboard side extends from the stem to 40 feet aft, on the port side , from the stem to 15 feet aft. The hole on the port side is nine feet across. A large piece of the steamer with which she collided, in cluding some frames, is sticking in the hole. The Westphalia's stem appears to be sound. The vessels seem" to have met stem to stem. After striding the Westphalia on the port side, it is probable that the other steamer swung round and scraped along the West phalia's starboard side. The latter vessel, despite the extensive damage she sustained, according to the latest account, waited six hours before making for a porfof-refuge. LABOR TROUBLES. Strike of Laborers In Kentucky Roll ins Mills Bricklayers' Strike In Chicago Coal miners Strike In Penn sylvania. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Chicago, Nov. 15. Bricklayers in the employ of the Bosses Association struck this morning against the system of pay ment by the hour aDd for an increase in wages. Cincinnati, Nov. 15. The helpers of the puddlersin two mills in Newport, Ky., have struck for what they call Pittsburg wages and have stopped work. Unless an adjustment is made soon this will stop the mills when the present stock is worked off. President Jarratt has been telegraphed for his services as arbitrator. The strike is not against the mill-owners, but U by the help ers against the puddlers who employ and pay them. Thus far only two mills arc affected. St. Locis, Nov. 1-5. The striking pud dlers at the Laclede rolling mill say the puddlers at Greencastle, Tenn., Terre Haute. Ind., Belleville, Ills., and Kim minswick, Mo., will also strike and stay out as long as they do. The demand of these men is for the wages received before the present Pittsburg schedule was agreed to, notwithstanding that they recently pro mised to be governed by that scale of prices. Between 500 and 600 men are thrown out of employment by the action of these puddlers. The Laclede mill will probably not start again until after the holidays, even though the men should agree to go to work, at the old prices. Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 15. The railroad coal miners of the Pittsburg district, in con vention this afternoon, unanimously re solved to strike on the 20th inst. unless op erators concede them an advance of one Jialf cent per bushel for mining. The pre sent rate is 3 cents per bushel. The strike which failed last summer was against a re duction from 4 to 3 cents, and the miners believe that the heavy demand for coal at this season of the year will compel the ope rators to grant the increase. A dispatch from East Liverpool, Ohio, says that the strike of the Potters against the Knights of Labor is believed to be Hearing its end. This morning Wallace and Chetwynd started up with all their old hands, who signed a contract ignoring all committees and outside influences in the settlement of difficulties. The men will be allowed to remain in the Knights of Labor organization, but will settle troubles occur ring between themselves and other em ployes without' consulting the order. It is thought other Potters will soon follow. FITZ JOHN PORTER. A Review of Ills Case by Gen. Grant. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Nkw York, Nov. 15. In the December number of the North American Itevieio, is sued to day, Gen Grant has an article of ten pages, entitled "An Undeserved Stig ma," in which he reviews the Fitz John Porter case. He reaches the conclusion, from military considerations, that the find ing of Hhe court-martial was erroneous, and that a great wrong was done to Gen. Por ter, which ought to be undone as far as p now possibleand as speedily as possible. NEBRASKA. The Ruslness Part of Rlverton De stroyed by Fire. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Rivekton, Nov. 15. An incendiary fire here Sunday morning destroyed fifteen of the eighteen houses in the town. The loss is between $60,000 and $70,000; insurance $1,100. A man named Hickman has been bound over to answer to the charge of caus ing tb fire. The citizens appeal for aid, and 8. P. Farrington. of Chicago, has been appointed to solicit funds for rebuilding. Mental depression, weakness of the mus" cular system, general ill-health, benefitted Jjy using Brown's Iron Bitters. f WASHINGTON. rn"W Surrender of a Star Route Jury Bri ber A Dangerous Counterfeit in Cir culation. By Telegraph to the Morning Starl Washington, Nov. 15. Thosr. A. Foote, one of the men charged with attempting to influence members of the Star Route jury, gave himself up to a marshal this after noon, and was taken to the Police Court, where he gave bail in $2,000. It is reported at the . Secret Service Di vision that a good counterfeit of the Bland silver dollar is being extensively circulated throughout the country. The counterfeit is heavily plated and resists the acid tests unless very deeplv cut before the acid is applied. It is considered a dangerous counterfeit. . . FLORIDA. Tbe Pensaeola Board of Health De Mare the Fever Epidemic at an End. rBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Pensacola, Nov. 15. No death from yeltowhas occurred to-day, and no new cases have been reported, though several are known to have occurred since 'yester day. The Board of Health has issued a proclamation, of which the following is the material portion : "The Board, in session convened this. ... day, have declared the yellow fever epidemic in this city at an end. In doing so they desire to impress upon the minds of the peo ple at home and abroad that a few scattering cases are occurring here and there, and their opinion is that it is unadvisable for absentees to re turn to their homes just at present. - AH persons in this city are urged to throw open their houses as much as possible, with a view to their thorough ventilation, and also to air bedding, clothing, etc., properly." RHODE ISLAND. An Epidemic of Fever Raging; at Pro vidence. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New York, Nov. 15. A Providence (R. I.) dispatch says : The fever epidemic here appears to be increasing. It is report ed that there are over 2.000 cases of fever raging, from light 'malarial to malignant typhoid, in the city. . . Providence, Nov. 15. In regard to the report published in New York to-day, that there are 2,000 cases of fever here, the health superintendent says there have not been so many cases in five years. NEW TORK. Discovery of a Theft of Valuable Dia monds. New York, Nov. 15. A package which ought to have contained diamonds to the amount of about $30,000, shipped on board the steamer Citv of Chester, consigned to Louis Strosberger fc Co.. Maiden Lane, was on opening in the receiving room of the appraisers department, found to be stuffed with paper, but no diamonds were discov ered therein. Such examination as cpuld be made indicates that the diamonds were abstracted before the box was placed on board the steamer in Liverpool. aap- -e--aa RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Three men Killed and Twelve Wounded. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. .15. A con struction train on the Chicago & Alton Rail road, while backing up from Grain Valley to Oak Grove, last evening.ran over a hand-car and was thrown off the track. The men on the hand-car saw that a collision was inevi. table and jumped and saved themselves Three men on the construction train were killed, and twelve wounded two probably fatally. Trains were delayed fourteen hours. ALABAMA. Organisation of tbe State Legislature. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Montgomery, Nov. 15. The Senate or ganized to-day by the election of George P. Harrison, President, and W. L. Clay. Se cretary. In the House, W. F. Foster was elected Speaker, D. W. Mclver, Secretarj-. Both houses of the Legislature are Demo cratic by large majorities. Gov. Cobb's message was sent into both houses. It deals almost entirely with State matters. GEORGIA. V. S. Senators Elected by the State Le gislature. fBv Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Atlanta, Nov. 15. Pope Barrow has been elected U. S. Senator to fill the unex pired term of the late Benj. H. Hill. Al fred II. Colquitt was elected on the first ballot to the U. S. Senate for the full term commencing March 4th. ELECTRIC SPARKS. A Shulata (Miss. ) special reports the de struction by fire of nine stores in the business-centre of that, place. Loss $30,000, insurance $15,000. The British Jsteamahip Royal Welsh was pulled off the bar at Charleston, 8. C, into deep water. About six hundred bales of cotton were taken out before she moved. The steamer does not appear to be injured. Gov. Cameron, of Virginia, has commu ted to imprisonment for life the death sen tence of Mary Booth, the colored girl con victed in Surry, Va., of poisoning the wife' of R. C. Gray and his overseer, Jones. She was to have been hanged on Friday. Brave Bear, a Sioux Indian, was hung at Yankton, Da., yesterday, for the murder of a white man. There was very little ex citement at his execution, which was pri vate. He leit a request to cTy relations not to avenge his death an" "Njiit the usual mourning. Absolutely Pure. nov 9 iy 'jaxm toe or frmE34p nov 9 Fruit and Confectionery. QUR USUAL WINTER STOCK IS NOW nearly complete, consisting of Red and Yellow Bananas, Malaga Grapes, Oranges, Apples and other .Fruits. Candies of all grades, Home-Made and Imported, At 8. Q. NORTHBOP'S nov 13 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. COMMEKCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE, Nov. 15, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Tbe market was quoted firm at 48 cents per gallon, with sales of 200 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was quoted firm at $1 35 for Strained and $1 42 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR--Market firm, the receipts eing taken at $1 85 perbbl. of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales at $1 75 for Hard and $3 00 per bbl. for Soft. COTTON Market steady, with sales re ported of 800 bales on a basis of 10 cents per tb. for Middling and 75 do. on private terms, believed to be at a slight advance. The following were the official quotations : Ordinary. cents $ lb Good Ordinary 8 11-16 " ' Low Middling 9.9-16 ' " Mf&dling 10 " " Good Middling 10 ' ,. OOIWESTIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Financial. New York.Nov. 15-Evening. Sterling exchange 480. Governments strong and higher; new fives bid 11H; new four and a half per cents 113i; new four per cents 119. Money 63 per cent State bonds generally Without feature. Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 496 bales; uplands lOic; Orleans 10 lM6c; consolidated net receipts 32,816 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 19.404 bales, to the continent 17,341 bales.to France 5.758 bales. Southern flour quiet and steady ; common to fair extra $4 655 50; good to choice do $5 607 00. Wheat cash a shade higher and firm, No. 2 spring $1 0J,; un graded red 84o$l 15; Na. 2 red Novem ber $1 07il 07il 07f. Corn closed very firm at a'shade below the best rates; un graded 7089c; No. 2 November aSSic. Oats Jic higher and decidedly more ac tive; No. 3. 42c; do white 43$c. .' Coffee spot steady; options firm and fairly active. Sugardull and weak; fair to good refining quoted at 7 5-167.7-16c; refined lower; standard A 8f 8c. Molasses steady. and more active; sales of New Orleans at 40 58c. Rice steady and quiet. Spirits turpen tine dull at 53 Jc. Pork dull, unsettled and lower; new mess on spot at $21 75: options neglected; middles dull and unsettled; long clear llc. Lard cash dull and weak; op tions 7Jl0c higher and fairly active; sales of prime steam on spot $12 3012 40; choice $12 50; November $11 9712 02; December $11 2511 32. Freights to Liv erpool firm; cotton, per steamer, J5-16d ; wheat, per steamer, 5d. Cotton-r-Net receipts 1,067 bales ; gross re ceipts 11,911 bales. Futures closed easy, with sales to day of 101,000 bales at the following quotations: November 10.42 10.44c; December 10.3110.32c; January 10.3210.36c: February 10.4610.47c; March 10.5710.58c; April 10. 6810. 69c; May 10.8010.81c; June 10.9110.92c; July 11.0211.03c; August 11.10ll.llc Baltimore, November 15. Flour more active and steady; Howard street and west ern superfine $3 253 75; do extra $4 00 4 62; do citv mills superfine $3 50 4 00; extra $4 255 85; Rio brands $5 75. Wheat southern steady; western higher and inactive; southern red $1 031 07; southern amber $1 081 14; No. 2 western winterred. on spot $1 05f November and $1 06 asked. Southern corn dull and irregu lar because of condition; western firmer; southern white, new 6568c; yellow, new 7080c; western, mixed November 83 84c ; November new or old 80c asked. Oats dull; southern 4045c; western white 43 45c ; do mixed 3841c. Provisions lower and quiet. Mess pork $22 75. Bulk meats shoulders and clear rib sides packed 9J 12C- Bacou shoulders 12fc; clear rib sides 16c; hams 15J17c. Lard refined 13Jc. Coffee lower and quiet; Rio cargoes, ordi nary to. fair 7J8c. Sugar lower and dullat9ic. Whiskey quiet at $1 191 19. Freights quiet. Chicago. November 15. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat active, firm and higher for regular; 93 Jc November; te 94Jc December; No. 2 Chicago spring 93Jc cash: rest same as regular; No. 2 red win ter 95c cash; No. 3 winter 90ic. Corn strong and higher; 70 Jc cash;67J68c No vember; 60c December. Oats strong and bigher; 3536c cash and November ; 35i 3-c December. Pork unsettled and gen ei ally lower, closed steady at $17 5517 75 cash; $17 5717 60 November; $17 50 December. Lard in good demand and higher;$ll 75 cash; $11 57ill 60 Novem ber; $10 9210 95 December. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders 7c; short rib 10c; short clear lOfc. Whiskey lower at $1 17. St. Louis, November 15. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat higher and slow; No. 2 red fall 9293c cash ; 94T95c De cember; No. 3. do. 8989Jc Corn higher; 6464c cash; 63i64c November; 53c December. Oats higher; 34J35c cash; 3334ic November; 3232ic December. Pork dull at $21 00 for old and $20 50 for new. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders 7Jc; short rib 10c; short clear 11c. Bacon dull, with small sales of long clear at 13$c; short clear 14Jc. Lard none here. Charleston, S. C, November 15. Spirits turpentine steady at 48c. Rosin in food demand strained and good strained 1 40. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Horning Star.l November 15. Galveston, steady at 9c net receipts 5633 bales; Norfolk, quiet and steady at lOJo net receipts 6,036 bales ; Baltimore, quiet at 10Jc; net receipts 106 bales; boston, steady at 10fc net receipts 1,033 bales; Philadelphia, firm at lOfc net receipts 13 bales; Savannah, steady at 9 13 16cnet receipts 6,493 bales; New Or leans, steady at 9c net receipts 5,837 bales; Mobile, quiet at 9Jc net receipts 1,702 bales; Memphis, firm at 9c net re ceipts 4,535 bales; Augusta, dull at 9 916c net receipts- bales; Charleston, quiet and firm at 10c net receipts 4,536" bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to 1q Morning Star.l Liverpool, November 15, 5.00 P.' M. Uplands, 1 m c, November' delivery 6d; De cember and "January delivery 558-64 5 59,64d; February and March delivery 560 645.61-64d; July and August deliv ery 6 9 64d. Futures steady. Corn mixed old 8s. Spirits turpentine 89s. London, November 15, 6.00 P. M. Spirits turpentine 37s. 3d37s. 6d. New York Naval Stores Jnarket. New York Journal of Commerce. Nov. 13. Spirits Turpentine The market does not vary much, although demands arelightand appear confined to actual needs, yet the amounts on offer are not especially burden some; merchantable order quoted at 53c. Rosins The movement is light in all grades, hardly beyond small lots, but pricesliave a fairly steady support, any weakness on the extreme low grades. The following are tbe quotations: Rosin Common &l $1 80; Strained at $1 85, and good strained at $1 90; -No. 2 E at $2 20; No.; 2 F at $2 302 35; No. 1 G at $2 45; No. 1 H at $2 45; good No. 1 I at $2 65 2 70; low pale K at $2 85; pale Mat $3 20; extra pale Nat $3 50r window glass (W) o4rt004 - 50. Tar quoted at $8 80 3 00. Pitch i quoted at $2 25. .. Charleston Rie Market. 3 .: CbarIertott:Iliwi ani Courier, Not. 14. , Rice. There was . a jnoderate,, builnesa done la clean Carolina at steadr taluef. Sales 60 tierces and 86 barrels, we quote as follows: Common 5C; Fair 6r5c ; Good 55ic; Prime 6 8c per lb. Inferior lots of Carolina rough rice jsell at $11 10 per bushel, -i There were no sales of seacoast kinds reported. New York Peanut market. New York Journal of Commerce, Nov. 14. Peanuts Prices are still unsettled, and wholly nominal in this way. Quotations are for hand-picked at 7T8c; extra prime at 66ic; fancy at ef7c. BURNBTTH) COCOAINE, The Best Hair Dressing in the World. BURNETT'S COCOAINE allays irrita irrftation. removes all tendency to dandruff, invigorates tbe action of the capillaries in the hi truest degree, and has earned a de served reputation for promoting .the growth ana preseiTing ine oeaviy oj wio unman nrnvr. Ladies dressing their hair elaborately for the evening will find that, it imparts a healthy natural gloss to the hair, and will cause it to retain its shape for hours, Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are used and endorsed by the best Hotels, Con fectioners and Grocers throughout the country. They are perfectly pure. MARINE. Port Almanac Nov. 16. Sun Rises 6.38 A. M Sun Sets 4.52 P. M. High Water at Smithville. . . . 11.47 Even. High Water at Wilmington. . 2 44 Even Day's Length lOh. 14m. ARRIVED. Steamship Regulator, Doane, New York, T E Bond. Stmr D Murchison, Smith, Fayetteville, G W Wiltiams & Co. Stmr John Dawson, Paddison, Point Caswell, master; Stmr Minnehaha? Bisbey, Smithville, Master. Nor barque Kerdalia, 415 tons, Petersen, Savannah, lieide & Co. Nor barque Flid. 333 tons, Neilsen, Lon don, guano to U f Mebane. CLEARED. Steamship Gulf Stream, Ingram, New York, T E Bond Stmr D Murchison, Smith, Fayetteville, O VV Williams fc Co Steamer Minnehaha. Bisbey, Smithville, Master. Ger barque Michael, Marx, London, Robinson & King. EXPORTS. FOREIGN. London Ger barque Michael 3,838 ddjs rosin. MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels In the Port of Wilming ton, N. C, Not. 16, 1882. This list does not embraoe vessels under CO tons.l BARQUES, lima (Nor.), 437 tons. Algiers, neide & Co Ovis (Nor.), 465 tons, Olsen, C P Mebane lramanuel (Nor.), 406 tons, Ribe. C P Mebane Carolina Cassanova (Ital,), 322 tons, Albans C P Mebane Minda (Nor.), 376 tons. Andersen, C P Mebane Galeon (Dan.). 312 tons, Kahlsboll, Helde & Co Michael (Ger.). 380 tons, Euler, E G Barker & Co Emma Crook (Br.), 208 tons. Wood, C P Mebane Hildur (Nor.). 579 tons, Petersen, C P Mebane Cwtneten (Swed.), 495 tons, Olsen, Heide & Co Hjemmctt (Nor.). 380 tons, Ingcrmundscn, Heide & Co Soli Deo Gloria (Ger.), 449 tons, Meyer. E G Barker & Co BRIGS. Moranev. 211 tons. Wooster, E G Barker & Co Garonima (Ital.), 262 tons, Canapa, C P Melane 2nd of April (Dan.), 247 tons, Sorensen, Heide & Co SCHOONERS. J une Bright, 346 tons. Barter, J H Chadbourn & Co C W Lewis, 322 tons, Hupper, E G Barker & Co Julia Elizabeth (Br.), 80 tons, Ingraham, Cronly & Morris George Clark, 365 tons, Bartlett, Geo Harriss & Co S S Biekmore, 284 tons, Long, E G Barker & Co Samuel II Crawford, 349 tons, Tilton, Geo Harriss & Co Louise Wichard, 363 tons, Ehmcke. E G Barker & Co Alice Hearn, 347 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co E A Gaskell, 349 tons. Wilson, Geo Harriss & Co Eva L Leonard, 119 tons, Robbins, G Barker & Co Bacon, Lard, Flour, &c. 5Q Boxes D. 8. C R. IftESi ! 100 Buckets 1000 BW8 FIX)UR' grades, 150 pb,s SUGAR U QQ Bas COFFEE, all prades, 10000 8aCkS SALT L,verPOol and Fine, . JQQQ Rolls BAGGING, . 5000 Ml5' NeW ARR0W TIES JQQ Cases Can and Ball POTASH, Cases CON. LYE, Boxes Detersive SOAP, Boxes Laundry STARCH, SNUFF. TOBACCO, SODA, CRACKERS, CHEESE, CANDY, . Arc., Ac., Jtc . For sale low bv nov .12 tf G. W. WTLLIAM8 4 CO. Sash, Doors, Blinds, &c. IR, "W. PBICE, Manufacturer and Dealer in BUILDING MATERIAL ! OF ALL KIND8. Ornamental .Wood fork M stair Wort A SPECIALTY. oct8D&VVtf V The Home Journal, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, At Warren ton," N. C. jonx W. HICKS, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Tt has a anlendid ctrculntlnn In fhm Warren, Vanoe, Halifax, N. C., and Mecklenburg Va. As an advertising medium H.U unsurpasaod Addraw THE HOME JOURNAL, u 5 tf Warrenton. N- C- ; Popular Monthly Drawing of tbe In the City of LoolrQU, on ' Thursday, Nov. 30, .'82. ' These drawtnin occur monthly (Hundari ex cepted) onderproTlfllona of an act of tbe General Assembly of Kentucky. Tbe United State Circuit Court on March Slat rendered the following decisions: 1st. THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRI BUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. d. ITS DRAWINGS ARE FAIR. Tbe Company has now on hand a lance reserve fond. Read the list of Prizes for THE NOVEMBER DRAWING: 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 SOO Prizes 60 each 10,000 1 Prize 600 600 Prizes 20 each is.ooo 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 90 Prizes 600 10,000 9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation Prizes, $9,700 9 Prizes 900 eaott, " " l,80u 9 Prize 100 each, " " 900 1,960 Prizes. $112,400 Whole Tickets, $9. Half Tickets, $1. 27T1cket8, $50. 60 Tickets, $100. Remit Money by Bank Draft In Letter, or send by Express. DONT 8 END BY REGISTERED LETTER OR PQSTOFFICB ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all order to R. M. BOARD MAN, (CouriisWournal BuUdtor.) LOUISVILLE, Ky., or R. M BOARDMAN, 800 Broadway. N. Y. oct 81 eod&w to tb sa Mullets. . Mullets. JQO Bbls Choice Fat MULLETS, For sale low by nov 19 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Salt. Salt. Salt. 3000 Sack UVKRPOOL salt. In Striped Sacks, For sale by nor 12 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Tobacco and Snuff. JQQ Boxes TOBACCO, all grades, 25 Bbl SNUFF, J 00 Boxes do For sale by nov 12 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Sugar and Coffee. r K Bbls C, Exl C and Gran. SUGAR. J0O Bajrt RIO COFFEE, For sale by novla tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. : TbeMifiisfirer! ttefiemyRoitBl!! AND NOW LET US LOOK AROUND: TBE OLD reliable Korth Carolina Barber, tc., H. C. Prempert, Is still at his old tricky with his two First Class assistants, Stuart and Evans, at No. 32 Market street, next door east of Mcllbenney's Dm Store. He would respectfully invite all his numerous old and new friends ana patrons, who are desirous of getting First Class work done, (not only sea captaiSs, commercial agents, coun try friends and friends from bmithvilie), but all are respectfully requested to give htm a trial. Corns, Warts, Ringworms and ail other skin diseases attended to, and a radlral cure guaran teed. Respectfully. Ac, novl2tf II. C. P REM PERT. PRICES REDUCED FOR 12 ft3th YEAR. BLACKWOOD afld Ul6 FOOfi REVIEWS ONLY 01O.OO. THK REPRINTS OF The Four Leading Quarterly Reriews' EDINBUROH REA'IEW ( Whig), WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Librraft, LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW ( Oonterrati w). BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW (EtanwUeaT), AND Blaciwood's Ediiiuiniti Magazine, which have been established In this country for nearly half a century, are regularly republished by the LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., 41 Barclay Street, New York. These publications Present the butfortign periodicals In a convenient form and at a reasonable price without abridg ment or alteration. TERMS- FOR 1883 (Including Postage;, payable . Strietly in Advance., or any one Review $3 80 per an tin m For any two Reviews 4 50 " For any three Wte views 0 so For all four Reviews 8 00 For Blackwood's Magazlnfe 8 00 For Blackwood and one Review. 5 00 " For Blackwood and two Reviews 7 "00 " For Blackwood and three Reviews 8 60 " For Blackwood and four RevtewslO 00 " Single number of Blackwood, 30 cents: single number of Review, 75 cents. " The Leonard Scott Publishing Co., 14 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK. G-OLDEtf- D A TjS. A mOH-CLASS WEEKLY " ' ' FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, Has just enrered upon its Third Volume with a very large anM steadily Increasing circulation. It has won Its way te the popular heart, no less by its instructive and entertaining contents than by the HIGH MORAL TONE whfoh characterizes every article that appears In its pages. GOLDEN DAY8 is a sixteen -page weekly, filled with stories, sketches of adventure, lnstrootive matter, and everything, that can Interest? enter tain and benefit boys and girls. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, For 1 month, 4 numbers . 25 cts- For 9 months, 8 numbers . .60 cts. For 8 months, 18 numbers 75 cts. For4nonths, 17 numbers $1.00 For 6 months, 26 numbers 1,50 For 1 year, 53 numbers. 3.00 Subscriptions can begin with any number. Back numbers supplied at the above rates, or singly for six cents each. we pay all postage, TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO GET UP CLUBS." If yon wish to get up a club for Gount Dats, send us your name, and we will forward yon, free Of charge, a number of specimen copies of the pa per, sq that, with them, you can give your neigh borhood a good canvassing. - Money should be sent to us either by Post Office Order or Registered Letter, so as to provide as far as possible against its loss by mau. All communications, business' or ' otherwise, must be addressed to JAMES ELVERSON, Publisherof Golden Dats, mn 16t Philadelphia. Pa. ' Be Fayetteyillfi: Examiner, A Weekly Democratic Newspaper Published at FAYETTEVILLE, K. C, BY 35i-CKT. Brraxi Terms $2.00 a year In advance. Send for a spe cimen oopv. N. A. STEDMAN, Jr. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ELIZABETHTON, BLADEN COUNTY, N. C, Office Ud slalrs. In Brick bulldln oonnnlArf hv Rlnaldi A Co. Special attention to Claims. Collections oa turns of 1100 and upwards made for Five Pe Cent, if without suit. Drawing Deeds, Mor irages, Ac. a specialty. WapftD&l From Auction; BROWN & RODDICK, 5 and 7 North Front Street, Having purchased over 600 Fairs BLANKETS'! AT THE Great Auction Sale ! In New York, We are Offering them at least TWENTY-FTVK PER CENT, under present market value. Prices range for Wliite Blankets from $1.50 to $10 a pair Colored from $1,35 to $5.50 a pair Now is your Time to Buy CLOAKS, DOLMANS and JACKETS. We have now on hand a FULL LINE of the above, in all the Leading Materials and Styles. Jackets from $2.00 upward. Cloaks " St. 30 ' Dolman " 87.30 " Ulster, a Job, at $6, worth 10. PElt STEAMER, MONDAY MORNING, A FULL LINE CF CHILDEEN S CLOAKS Sizes from 4 to 14 yearn Dress Goods, Silk Velvets, Plushes, Satin Bhadames, Embossed Satins, &c, &c. Our variety In the DRESS GOODS and TRIM MING LINE are too extensive to enumerate. A glance nt our Stock will satisfy any one that wt cannot be beat, either In QUANTITY. VARIETY or PRICE. BROWN & RODDICK, 5 and 7 North Front Street. nov Utf C. B. WRIGHT MEAL, FLOUR, CORN, OATS, PEARL HOMINY, HAY. Cape Fear Mills. nov 13 tf Heat it IF YOU CAN, IS THE MOTTO OF THE NEW Furniture Store of B EH RENDS A MONROE. 3. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sta., Wilmington. N.C , who have now in their Ware Rooms the largetrt stock In this State of Parlor, Chamber and I1 nlng.'Offlce and Library Furniture, Wardrobes, Carpets, Sideboards, Ac, Ac., Ac. all of them new elegant Western destgna,whlch they offer at Wholesale and Retail 10 per cent, lower than any house In this State nov 6 tf Breech-loaders. FINE BREECH - LOADING SHOT-GUNS, Shells, Wads, Powder. Shot, Cartridge Rags, Gon Cases. Reloading Tools, Game Bags, Pistols all kinds. If you waat a nrst-clas article of the above good. n low prices, the same can be found at W. S. SPRINGER A Co. 8, 8uooeasora to Dawson A Co., oct 89 tf IB, SI and 83 Market street ROCHESTER-GERHAN INS. CO., Or Roeheiter, N. Y. Fire Insurance Only. Assets 300,000.00. $ 1 0,000 deposited In State Treasury at Ra leigh for tbe exclusive proteetloa of N. C. Policy holders. JNO. W. GORDON A BRO., Agents, nov 18 tf 84 North Water Rt. The Pamlico Enterprise r 8TONEWALL, N. O. A FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER, published In the GRAIN REGION of the Btate. Subscription $1.00 a year. Teariy Advertising rales One Sonar. $15: Two Soparws. 825: Three Squares. 130; Quarter Column, 84A; Half Col am n, 60; One Column, 8J00. No deviation from above rate. Address, ENTERPRISE. Jy 8 tf StonewmU. N. C. Pall and Winter Goods AT t iMi- aye. "FT AJTZ no Market Street. all the Latest novelties and mi a ikm . DRESS GOODS, Silks. Broeadet, Damam, plushe. V(,, Ottoman, Rhadames, Robe, Hatltu, meres. Camel's Hair, biiud. n.-lje Ladles' Cloth, Flannel. Ac. 4r Stripes and Plaids! An endless variety In eolors and ntliinirt 1,., Combination Salts INVISfBLE PLAID CASnMERKSHEMlIim A TARLINH, BROCADE VELVETEENS Mourning Goods. Every desirable fabric Imported rM,,.n terle, Cbtnell and SUk Fringe DOLMANS. SACXjUEH. n A1V. Hosiery Gloves. Cornet. Collsrs. Kk!rl. l,u' kerchiefs. Ladle. Minaes and Children's MRKINo i s DERWEAR, the Test assortment ever fi.rn.l in the city For Years OUR WHITE OOODH, LACE AND Elf !UoK?lK DEPARTMENT has enjoyed a popularity .n ur count of Its large, and varied assort ment und ), prices. We still maintain our lead In Uiee (..!. and have a better assortment than that wQI please IRiTDlDorLS. GKO8 GRAIN. HAT1N. MOIKKK AM) V HI House-Furnishing Goods Illankrl. MEN AND HOYS' WKAK In short every variety of STATLE AND PAMT DRV GOUs, unoi.i. WALK AND RETAIL Thrfr.rioes are right An Inspection r-irt f u; solicited. Samples cnt on sppllratton M. m. KATZ, 36 Market St. oct 8 tf THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT 8TATEHVILLE, IREDELL (' . N r IS THK Leading Newspaper in Western North Carolina. It is the only Democratic IKier published In Iredell County one of the Urgent and Wealtlilr.t counties to the HtatA and haa attained a Ufi r local circulation than any paer ever hereu'uiv published In the county IU circulation In Alexander, Wilkes Astie, A1U- &hany. Tadktn, Davie and Ireclell. la larger than ist of any two (tapers In the State com lined . an1 la rapidly acquiring astrcmgfoothold In Komyihe. Surry, Rowan and wesU-rn Me kletilmrg It la the only paper In Western North Carolina that employs tlUaruii ctHi Auimt, and thus keep constantly Ik-fore the people 1 na r thla system a rapidly Increasing circulation t lie result, making tne unnaiti THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN WKHT ERN NORTH CAKDIJNA Address "LANDMARK," Mates vtlle N C. The Sumter Advance. The IVnple'e I'Hprr, IJUBLTSHRD AT HUMTER. H C . BY I1AH1I PARMKLEE. two lYacllcal Irlntera the former having published the nmt dally newi.a per Issued In Columbia ever thirty years ago. tie Ing well known hy all Ita clttrens THE SUMTER ADVANCE Is tbe best Advrrti sing Medium In the County for merchant snd other business men. Subec.rlptlon only fl B0 per year Aildreea DARK A I'ARMEI.KK aep 14 tf Humtar, H Western North Carolina If you want to know all about the "Garden Hp.f of the Houth. send for a specimen onpy of the Independent Herald. It la a TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMN WEEKLY, full of Interesting reading matter, and devoted to tbe internal a of Western North Carolina Address INDEPENDENT nERAI.D. Henderson vtlle N. C THE 1KALEIC.II Christian Advocate, Edited and Published by BLACK & REED, RaleitH, N. C Is the organ of abont OQ.nn Methodists In Nor-ih Carolina, and has the largest circulation of any paper In the klate. It gives the msrketa. secular and religious news. Is a weekly, eight page, re Ilglous, family newspaper, only flMBper annum Subscribe at once. Advertising rates liberal. lan ftf American Composers. As regards musical compositions of note, Ame rica Is undoubtedly ymmg A grest deal baa. however, d tiring the last few vears. been aceom pllahed. The following are all by nstlve compo sers : ZONOBIA. (300 Hy 8. G Pratt. A grand opera of much merit. ST. PKTKR. l$l 0) By J. K- Paine. A well known Oratorio. REDEMPTION HYMN. V) By J. CD. Paiket A short, but complete and tmpreealva work CHRISTMAS. (HOc.) By A. C. Gutterson. A sacred Cantata for ChrlsUnaa time. FALL OF JERUSALEM. (v) By II. K. Perkhumi An Impressive and musical Cantata 46TH PSALM. (Hue. ) By Dudley Buck. A first class sacred composition. PRAISE TO GOD. tat 00) By G. F Brlatow Grand and beautiful scenic, Cantata JOSEPH'S BONDAGE. ($1.00) Bv J M Chadwi I A splendid oriental aacred Cantata CHRIST THK LORD. (HUc ) My W William. Easy Christmas Cantata DON MUNIO. (f l.M.) By Dudley Buck A legend of the cruaadera. set to tniiM PICNIC. (tI-00) By J. K. Thomas. Will do (In-dnors) for a winter concert NEW FLOWER yUKKN. (75c.) Ity G K It.N.t New arrangement of s famona Cantata BURNING SHIP (MOc) and ToRM KING By B. F. Baker. Easy and striking Cant si h OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boiton. C. H. DITSON A CO., X Broadway, New York nov 4 DAW U WedAhat Jr " former having published the flmt dally newapa The Biblical Eecordcr PUBLISHED BY Edwardi, Droughton A ". RALEIGH. N. C. REV. C T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. C. S. FARRISS, Associate Editor Organ jf Nortli Carolina Baptists In It 44th Yenr. EVERY HAm.ST 8HOITU) TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unaurpaeaed. Only It. OO per Year. Add BIBLICAL RECORDER, Raleigh. N C. dee M if
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 16, 1882, edition 1
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