Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 25, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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The MorniiisrStar BY WM. ll''BEUNARl. LT.U8HKD DAILY SXCXPT MONDAYS. , nw Vear. (ty MU) Poatae Paid, r ?is Months. " " " 4 Three Montns. Two Months, " one Month. " 75 To City Subscriber, delivered In any part ,i the City, Fiftkbn Csmt per week. Our City v'onts are not authorized to collect for more rhan three months in adranoe. 3ntered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C, . a3 Second. Class Hatter. 'MORNING EDITION. . T OUTLINES. Two cotton and woollen mills at Phila delphia burned out; loss $160,000. A railway bridge at Bromley, near London, Eng., fell, killing several workmen. The anuual fair of the New England Man ufacturers and Mechanics' Institute at Bos tou has just closed; the exhibit of South ern products, by the Richmond & Danville Htul other railroads, awakened so great an interest that commissioners were appointed to viit the Southern States at once to se cure the active co-operation of Governors ami Legislatures for the next annual fair. . - A pt filled with deadnen's bones has been unearthed by workmenjdiggingin the foundation of the old postoffice in New York city; believed to be the remains of prisoners confined near there during the Revolutionary war. The President, in his forthcoming message, will recom m nd a reduction of Internal Revenue taxes- A heavy gale is reported on the lakes; the weather is piercing cold, and several vessels have been Wrecked: a grain elevator was blown over at Buffalo. Business failures for the week number 157; South ern States 23. The Washoe and Piute Indians are engaged in a bloody conflict with each other. Total receipts of. cotton siuce September 1st, 2,168.850 bales. N.Y. markets: Money 1520 percent.; cotton dull and easier at 10 9-1610fc; southern flour dull and unchanged at $4 50 5 25: wheat, ungraded red 88c$l 12; corn, ungraded 5595c; rosin steady at $1 S01 87i ; spirits turpentine dull and lower at 52c. Already the sale of the first night of Nilsson's concerts in New York amounts to $6,000. In two years Gov. Colquitt par doned 109 criminals. How long is this thing to continne? When will the people cry "hold enough !" Within the last decade the manu facturing industries of Philadelphia show a shrinkage of 34,000,000. Xew York on the other hand, shows a large increase. Richmond, Va., has become a city of some importance as a manufactu ring centre. It. has fifty factories, requiring nearly four million dollars of capital. The sales for 1881 ag gregated $11,250,000. The vote in 1880 for Governor w as 237,417 a small one consider ing the actual voting population. The recent vote is but 223,003 or 14,414 less than the last. According to our table Bennett's majority is 509. - It is announced that the last offi cial signature of Gov. Colquitt brought 5,000,000 capital into Geor gia. Four hundred acres of mining lands belonging to the State were sold to a syndicate of English capi talists. The fastest two miles ever trotted came off on Banner's three-quarter track on November 11. Manetta, with Longman as running mate, made two miles in 4:274; first mile, 2:14, second mile 2:12f. John Murphy drove. Poor Mahone ! He actually went, it is said, to the Patent Office, Wash ington, to have Miss Jennings, of Virginia, discharged. Some of her kin had offended him probably, and he was seeking contemptible and paltry revenge. He was told that she had been dead for two years. The vindictive little fellow was very loth to believe it, and it is said it took some time to drive the'stubborn fact in his little head. Prof. Henry Draper was but 45 vears of age. He was a son of the late Dr. John W. Draper, who died in January last, and who had an Eu ropean reputation. Dr. Draper's fath er was Professor in Randolph Macon College, we think. At Trinity Col lege, N. C, there are some instru ments that belonged to John Wesley and were brought to this country by Prof. Draper, of Randolph Macon College, whatever his name was. He was an Englishman. The Critic is almost as hard on the J,angtry as Music Q,n$ Drama was. It treats her to a long dissec tion and closes as follows: "Who could endure the matchless lines nf T?r1inr1 rpoitfd in A School-girl's sing- song ? Who could see the joypus jests that have bubbled through the ages evaporate ttnmhlp fitnlpnnss ? Those who bad been charitable to Hester Grazebrook turned away their faces trom nosanoa. inose ho1 thnntrht Mrs. Lanfftrv mieht de- irnfnn infn nr oMgO ff V"n U fttffl Sftt fillftnt (LIUU 9U t.. b - v v and depressed. 'At any rate, said they, as they rose to go, 'one thing you must admit sue is a pretty woman. Yes. We admit it. She it a pretty woman. But just as certainly she is notning more. : x oo i - . " : - i so . . . . - .i5;v.,v;.;),y i;,, .,. ,,. , - -".. : .,; .- ' . ; . . ..... . . - i , , i .... n ii .'i . . " -." ''.. : - . ' : , .-. I, . IXAYKS OV A DVKIITI1INUI 1 :' .. . - , v. t : - . .-... -. , r ,-. i. - ir-j-. , ? ) e- " TTft. i,.T V. r.ts-.r . J " ; -.v V." -f' -.-. V - "I . . " . . ', '' I . "T 7 I - - -- - . VOL. XXXI. NO. 55. Soon after the cyclone of the 7th of November had overturned the Radical party the organs began to blo.w that the country was. gone to the bad and the iron mills would all stop, &c. Now such a blind protec tionist Radical paper as the Phila delphia JVm, in its Thursday's issue, heads in big letters, "A Brighter Outlook," and then other heads fol low like these: "The Iron and Steel Men not Alarmed." "A Fair Trade at all of the Mills." "Consumption of every pound of iron now being manufactured." "Plenty of orders coming in." "A Good profit in Bes semer Rail at Forty Dollars per ton." "Heditcing the Price of Labor?'' Why reduce with good profits ? That is what the laboring men would like to know. The only two Districts in the State that did well were the Fifth and Sixth, where there were gains. The gain in the former was nearly one thousand; in the latter over two hundred. There was loss elsewhere. The vote was small and the Demo crats had no organization. But for the speeches of Vance and Ransom the last three weeks of the campaign and we would have been beaten by several thousand. The Star urged in dozens of editorials that there should be organization thorough and complete. This was neglected and chin music and documents were relied upon. Orendorff, Democratic candidate for Superintendent of public Instruc tion in Illinois, was elected by 2,869 votes, whereas the remainder of the Radical State ticket was triumphant. The official vote in Indiana gives the Democratic State ticket upon an average 10,500 plurality. In Kansas Glick's (Democrat) plurality for Go vernor is 8,042. Spirits Turpentine. Dr. Maris, of Pamlico county, is dead. Trip Central Protestant ' Dub- - ' A lished at Greensboro, was recently enlarged and is an excellent paper. Our friend Michaux is a judicious and excellent ed itor. Raleicrh Visitor: There are many rumors afloat as to the final disposi tion of the Atlantic & N. C. Road. Some say it will be leased to the Richmond & Danville Co., but nothing definite has as yet transpired. Rtatesville American : Th e OntrRl North Carolina Conference.colored. convened in this place on Wednesday, and is presided over -oy uisnops iiooa ana James. Quite a large number of delegates are in attendance. Greensboro Patriot: The price ----- . A of wood has frightened householders into using coal. Many tamuies are mating ar rangements to burn coal. Guilford farmers are putting in an enormous crop of wneat, exceeding last year s crop oy not per cent. New Berne Journal: Two thou sand bushels of rice in market yesterday. Prices ranged from $1 to $1.05. Mr. J T R Noble, of Beaver creek. Jones county, says he has a hunting club in his neighborhood wtucn nas.caugnt iniriy-nine opossums and thirteen raccoons since two nights before tne election. The agricultural editor of the Charlotte Observer, 6ays Mr. A. W. McMa nus, of Mecklenburg, has sent him a beet 'measuring four feet long.tnree feet around and weighing nineteen pounds. It has been hoisted to its place in our museum by a derrick borrowed from the rock quarry. m . 1 T 1 J Admittance iree to an. waiKupana see it." Favetteville Examiner : On TWnnHav mnrnirur last, the 20th inst.. Mrs. Margaret Huske, wife of the Rev. Dr. Jos. C. Huske, of tni8' town, Dreainea ner iasi, after a lingering illness. The Cum berland l air promises to oe entirely suc cessful. On Tuesday evening three hun dred entries had been made and many more were expected. Charlotte Observer : Davidso n College will hereafter have a new postmas ter in the person of Mr. H. A. Gillespie, formerly a revenue gauger of this county. .Last Tuesday morning a coioreu umu named Sam Hamlin, employed as brake- man on a freight tram of the Kicnmond and Danville road, was knocked from a hu ft hHrtirfi at Salisbufv. and received iniuries from which he died yesterday. He was knocaed irom tne top 01 a uox car iu the track below. Carthage Gazette : C. C. Mc- Crummen, Esq., died on the 18th mst. He was extensively known in the county and well known in the State as a travelling agent for newspapers. -s Mr. John S. Ritter met with a very serious accident on last Saturday night. His dwelling, kitchen and nearly everything he had was consumed by fire. He saved two beds, six quilts, and i,n Knohoio nf wht He lost evervtnine else, even did not save a hoe pr a garment for Any ot his iamny, uesiues o.uw puuua of cotton- Next moraine found him with a wife and 7 children without a home, a ohnu in rm rtn thpir fppt or a frarment to CO DUUK V O , nn thpir hacks, and not. a mouthful Of bread. Wilson Siftinas: Mr. J. P.Rev nolds, formerly of Richmond county, and arYin hn Vippn a. rodent of Wilson for the last four months, died at his home in this place last Monday morning, aged about 60 ear8 Another of Wilson's old land marks and best citizens has passed away. mv i T Pnndpr of Gardner's township. a,pA on the 4th inst. He was in his 72nd : fr Tftrrptt Webb, of Edere v KZt I JM- v ' - combe county, raised 14 bales of cotton on a r.4 ion1 TTow is that for hi eh? J V ' w The graded school wa never so prosperous Tt i winriiTiir ahead of last vear's W uun. a . v. a - a .nrnimMt And attendance hv the immber of 75 pupils, and is, growing larger H H if !: K,N Nit A K. ! WILMINGTON, N. every week. The school now numbers 860, and it ia thought it will reach 400 by the first of January, and 450 before the close of the session. - Goldsboro Messenger : Mr. J. H. Coldwell has left twenty-six fine pota toes with us, measuring one bushel. He made 867 bushels of potatoes to one acre of ground. The Greensboro Patriot ia booming for General Scales as the Demo cratic candidate for Governor two years hence. It does look like he is the coming man. The Messenger has favored Scales for Governor ever , since the Greensboro Convention in 1872. Mr. William Edgerton, formerly of Johnston county, died at his residence in this county Friday evening, the 17th inst, aged 69 years. Mr. Edgerton was a member of the Friends, and had always been an industrious, worthy citizen. : A very painful acci dent happened to Mr. I. F. Dortch last Tuesday evening, while he was at the rice mills looking in one of the sifters, a piece of the revolving machinery struck him on the head, inflicting a . very painful but not serious wound. . Mr. Owen Peel, a well-known and highly. respected; citizen of this county. -died at his residence in Samp son township Tuesday morning, aged 62 years. Thomas Hogan, a colored man, was, Saturday night, cut with a hatchet in the arm and back in a bar-room on Market street. We learn that the negro Robert Pratt, who is under sentence of death for killing O'Neal, has taken an .appeal to the Supreme Court. Raleigh ' News- Observer: To the stupidity or carelessness of some elec tion, officers there really stems to be no limit. At North Banks precinct, Currituck county, we are informed, there was actually no election held this year. There are about seventy votes cast at this precinct, all Dem ocratic. In a few days it will be in order to settle election bets. Many were made here, the wagers ranging in value and variety from a hat to a $500 check. The total receipts of cotton this season are 26,474 bales. James N. Bo wen, about .40 years of age, atenantof Maj. Crenshaw, near Forestville, brought a load of cotton to this city two days ago and sold it to Par ker & Avera, on Wednesday, the 22d. Since then nothing has been heard of him. The seats in the Senate Chamber and the House of Commons are nearly all taken by .members elect. The News-Observer appears to-day somewhat enlarged, the columns being longer, giving about two columns more space in the paper. The pressure of advertising matter necessitates this increase. During the session of the Methodist Conference in this city the Christian Advocate will be published daily. Having finally heard from Hyde we may with some degree of confidence hope that the darkey to whom was intrusted that miss ing box in Craven county, may yet report. The Church Messenger announces with regret that Rev. W. 8. Bynum has resigned his position as Evangelist in the Western part of the State, and will probably accept a call to another State. The result of the election in Davidson is peculiarly grati fying to us. It was the home of James Madison, who aspired to be the Biily Ma hone of North Carolina. The county re versed its majority and changed from a Re publican to a Democratic county. In other words, it sat down very heavily on the aforesaid Billy Mahone, 'the Sage of Lex ington." After mature deliberation and consultation between the Governor and his Council, the following persons were named to constitute the first Board of 'Di rectors of the Western Insane Asylum, to wit: Theo. F. Davidson. Buncombe; James W. Wilson, Burke; Alex. E. Perkins, Burke; S M. Finger, Catawba; Dr. Mar cellus Whitehead, Rowan; W. J. Yates, Mecklenburg; Dr. F. T. Fuller, Wake; Dr. C. Walker. New iianover; ur. v. tt. Capeheart, Bertie. " THE CITT. NEW ADVEBTISBMENTS. J. C Mcnds Druggist. MUS8OK Children's clothing. D. G. Westbbook Land for sale. G. R. French & Sos Best shoes. E. J. Moore & Co. Confectioneries. Adrian & Vollers Avoid the rush. Cronit & Morris Manufacturers' sale. Local Dots. Receipts of cotton yesterday 1,174 bales. We were glad to meet Mr. Fred. Metts on our streets yesterday. His friends will be pleased to know that he has recov ered from the severe illness with which he was suffering at Newbern a few days since. Mr. Alex. Sprunt, President of the Wilmington- Library Association, has received a letter from Prof. Allen Curr, in which he stated that he would be here very shortly. He wirl probably lecture for the benefit of the Library Association. The case of Bettie Hammonds, charged with the larceny of wood, which was to have been investigated by Justice Millis yesterday, was continued over to Monday, at 3 P. M., the said Betty having given bond and failed to make her appear ance. Street Letter Boxes. Postmaster Brink has just placed in po sition, for the convenience of the public, several additional street letter boxes. The locality of boxes now is given as follows : Corner of Market and Front; corner of Market and Second; corner of Orange and Third; corner of Ann and Fifth; corner of Nun and Seventh; corner of Market and Fifth; corner of Market and Seventh; cor ner of Red Cross and Third; Fourth street at the bridge, Brooklyn side, and corner of Bladen and Seventh streets. Also a box at the depot of the W.W., and W., C. & A. R. R. Co., on Front street near the ticket office. The mails from the latter box will be collected'by the postal clerk going out, just before the departure of each mail train. Unmallable Matter. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the oity postoffice : . Miss Maude Brent, 1,318 Poplar street, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs. Edward Wooten, Lewiston, N. C. ; Mrs. E.C.taylor,Townes ville, N. C. ; Patrick Lynch, 44 Cass street, 'Detroit, Mich.; E. J. Hill, Kcnansville, D.uplin county, NC. ' Tho Keel rnrn for diseases of the nerves M. MVO " u.w - ' , brain and muscles, is Brown Iron Bit-. ijs- 1 C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1882. BAILBOAD MATTERS. Farther About the Improveme mts a tbe Wilmington 4c Weldon and W., C. 9c A. B. B. Depots The Larca ' Warehouse, Machine Shops, 4ce. The activity at the depot of the Wil mington & Weldon and Wilmington, Co lumbia & Augusta Railroads still continues. We mean by this to refer particularly to the improvements going on, and not to the vast amount of freighting - business being done by the tworoads. The immense warehouse or freight depot of the W., C. & A. R. R... which has been under process of construction for some months past, is about completed, and it was being occupied yesterday. It is a tremen dous structure, being 420 feet long and 50 feet wide, built of brick, with slated roof, with a wide platform on the south side and another at the west end, reaching to the cap of the wharf. On the north side of the building the track runs immediately alongside the. walls, and a train of fourteen or fifteen cars can be loaded from the warehouse at one time. One great convenience will be realized in the fact that there will be plenty l room to keep each person's freight to itself, and thus prevent the confusion and consequent trouble which has heretofore prevailed. This freight depot will bo under the charge of Capt. John L. Keene, Assistant Freight Agent, Mr. W. J. Yopp being the agent in chief. A gentleman from Baltimore, who was here in attendance upon the meetings of the stockholders of the two roads, on Tuesday last, said the new warehouse con tained as much room as the warehouse of the great Pennsylvania Railroad in that city Still it is by no means too large for the business of the road, which is very large and constantly on the increase. Tho railroad crossings on Nutt street are being neatly and conveniently paved and platformed with boards, so that drays and other vehicles can pass without difficulty. The old machine shops are about demol ished, and the brick work upoo the new ones will commence Monday. An immense rock foundation for the heavy superstruc ture was begun about six months ago. A portion of it was put down without pil ings, but found to crack, when it was taken up and the requisite number of pilings put down, and the foundation, the rock for which was quarried at Joyner's, on the W. & W. road, about one hundred and sixteen miles from Wilmington, is now ready for the brick work. Would not the old railroad magnates of other days who have either removed to other sections or have passed away, be amazed if they could return and see the great changes and im provements that have been wrought, even within the past two or three years ? Th,ese improvements, while desirable in themselves, are indicative of the prosperity of the two roads, and an evidence of good management on the part of the officials, without which no such success could have been achieved. As we have before stated, another im mense freight depot, similar to the one just about completed, is to be erected for the W. & W. road, work upon which will be commenced as soon as the rush of cotton ceases. The New Dredge. Workmen are busily engaged upon the new dredge for the lower Cape Fear im provements, recently built upon Mr. J. W. Taylor's mill wharf. Those unacquainted with the business" have no idea of the amount of work required upon one of these dredges, and the large amount of material necessary to equip vit, embracing immense wheels, ponderous beams, heavy chains, etc. The upper works will embrace a fine cabin, state-rooms, cook-rooms, etc. It is estimated that the dredge, which will pro bably be completed in about another month', will cost from $25,000 to $26,000. ITIaelBtratea' Court. Mack Henry, colored, charged with as sault and battery upon Robert Leonard, also colored, had a hearing before Justice Millis yesterday morning, when the de fendant was found guilty and judgment was suspended upon tho payment of tbe costs. Robert Leonard was next arraigned on the charge of assault and battery upon Mack Henry, and a similar judgment was render ed in his case. The Lecture Season Mr. Wlllong-hby Reade. Mr. Willoughby Reade has- consented to deliver one of his choice selections here on the 29th inst., for the benefit of the Wilming ton Library Association. Our friends can therefore prepare for a rich intellectual treat and give the lecturer a crowded house. Further particulars as to the place, terms of admission, etc., by advertisement hereafter. Mayor Court. The only case for the Mayor's Court yes terday morning was that of Wm. Davis, charged with disorderly conduct on the public streets, for which he wa,a doomed1 to the darkness of the city prison for five days. RIVER AND MARIN B. The steamship Regulator, Captain Doane, is due here from New York this afternoon. The steamship Qulf Stream, Capt. In gram, sailed from this port for New York yesterday morning. - German brig Hermann Friedrich, Nipjahr, sailed from Hamburg for this port on the 20th inst. Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day: For the West Gulf States.cloudy weather with rain, northeasterly winds, stationary or lower temperature and pressure. For the East Gulf States, partly cloud j weather with local rains, colder northeast erly winds, and stationary or higher press ure. For the South Atlantic States, colder fair weather, winds shifting to northerly, and higher pressure. ' For the Middle Atlantic States, colder fair weather, northwesterly winds, and higher pressure. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, fair weather, northwesterly winds becoming variable, stationary or higher temperature. and in the eastern portion higher and in the western portion lower pressure. CITY ITEMS. PERSONAL! TO MEN ONLY '.Tax Voltajo Bklt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Pti'i CZUCBKATED ELECTRO-VOLTAIC BELTS AHD lEO- tbio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (younff or old) who are afflicted with Nervoui Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, guarantee Ine sucedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk b 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 e-riDing or nurglng: 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 uaequaled. 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 Druggists everywhere. 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, best ever made, only IS Cents. Standard Cure Co.. 114 Nassau Street. New York. MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS 1 Are you disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the excru ciating pain of cutting teeth T If so. go at once and get a bottle of MRS. WINS LOW'S SOOTH ING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little suf ferer immediately depend upon it ; there is no mistake about it. There Is net a mother on earth who has ever used It who wiU not tell yon at once that it will rerulate the bowels and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to nse in all cases, ana pleasant to tne taste, ana is tne prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. . Sold everywhere. 25 cents a bottle. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Sale. I WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY DroDertv my TRACT OK LAND in Pender County, on the nolly Shelter Road containing 300 acres Clay Subsoil, 75 acres cleared and under good cultivation, well adapted to tbe growth of Corn, Cotton, Peanuts and Truck. Also an Orch ard of about 500 Peach and Apple Trees in good bearing order, and 100 Scuppernong Grape Vines In good condition. A Dwelling and good out buildings; an excellent Well of Water, Timber for fencing plentiful, good wood land to clear. Also a good neighborhood. The place lies on a good navigable stream, seventeen miles from Wilming ton, seven miles from Catlehayne, on the Wil mington & Weldon Railroad, five miles from Topsail Sound. M. E Church and Po6t Office within one and a half miles. The road to Wll mlngton very good. If not sold by January 1st sale will be postponed. For intormatlon apply to P. H. SMITH, corner Fourtn ana campoeu is. For particulars address D. G. WESTBBOOK, nov '25 2t Harrison Creek, Pender Co., N. C. Ee Was Pleased WITH THE COMFORTABLE FITTING SHOE. (Just like a glove, without wrinkle or blemish), AND WITH THE VERY REASONABLE PRICK. We have more of tbe same and other kinds on hand to show vou. Geo. E. French & Sons 39 N. FRONT ST. Boys' Orercoats and Ulsterette&, QHILDREN'S AND BOYS' SUITS, well made. HANDSOME MIXTURES, at MUNSON'S. nov5 It Clothier and Merchant Tailor. JAMES C. MUNDS, DllUGGIST, AND DEALER IN FANCY GOODS & TOILET ARTICLES, nov25 It 35 NORTH FRONT ST. Ship Notice. A 11 A VakaKw nantliniul against harboring or trusting any of the crew of the Norwegian Barque debts of their contracting will be paid by the Captain or HEIDE A CO.. Consignees. nov 24 3t He Writes! MrpHE COOK STOVE. 'GOLDEN HARVEST' received its Just splendid." More In stock. Heat ing Stoves, new supply. Door Mats, beautiful; Lamps and Lamp Goods. Pure White Oil. nov 19 tf PARKER A TAYLOR Charcoal. Y SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR SALE AT THE CAROLINA OIL WORKS, at $3.00 Iper Cart Load (ten barrels) delivered., oct 14 tf HANSEN A SMITH. 293,741,713.17 HAS BEEN RECEIVED IN CASH BY THE MU TUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. of New York, from it organization In 1843 to January, 1882. $175,362,953.34 Has been returned to the people ta cash by the same Company during the same period. 100,000,000.00 And over will be the cash assets of the Company on January 1st, 1888. 1. It is the cidett Life Insurance to. In tho ""uis the largest Life Insurance Co. In this world. . 3. Its rates of premiums are lower than aay other Co. , , , , 4. It has no rtockholdert to cla.Ua any part of Ua profits. M. B. WTLLARD. Agent, nov 21 1 Wilmington, N. C. Breech-Loaders. FINE BREECH - LOADING SHOT-GVN8, Shells, Wads, Powder, Shot, Cartridge Bags. Gun Cases; Reloading Tool. Game Bags, Pistols all kinds, tfyoa Vant a first-class article of tbe abr roods, and low prices the same eairt fowdat W. E. SPRINGEB A CO.'S, Successors to Dawson St Co., qot 19 tt 19. 21 aoo. 83 Market street . . WHOLE NO. 4700 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Avoid the Rush ! AND Probable Detention ! BY Sending in your Orders FOR FIRECRACKERS RAISINS, FIGSS, M TS. Lemons & other Goods for rns Christmas Holidays ! ADItlW A: VOLLEKN, Wholesale Oroocrs, nov 25 tf 8 E. Cor Front and Dock HU. Warm and Fresh. We are not heeding croakers, but oontlnue to supply our numerotts and generous patrons with the Nicest and Purest CONFECTIONERIES Ever offered to the trade, WARM FROM THE PANS 8uch a luxury was never before afforded theWU mlngton public, and we know It 1 appreciated OUR ASSORTMENT OF FINK CANDIES IS UNEXCELLED We have also Malaga Grapes, Dananai, I ran, Oranges, Celery, Prunes, Prunclles, Cocoanuts. Citron, Currants. Dates, nil kinds o Nut, and other Fruit k. i. iraooni: jl co. nov 25 tf THE HOLIDAYS ARE -COMING, A ND I AM NOW MAKING A LAKUK DIS play of a wll awortfd stock from Ixndn. I'a ris, Vienna and American markets The selection will be appreciated by the most refined tastes. Elegant Show Cases are filled with the most beautiful articles Parties can now rail and make selections be fore the rush. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all at IIEINSHERGKR'N nov 23 tf Live Hook and Music Store. A Narrow Escape ! V GENTLEMAN, WHILE CROSSING THE river yesterday, accidentally fell overboard, and would have drowned, but his life was saved by having on a pair of those CELEBRATED SHOES sold only by A SHEIEE 2H MARKET STREET. Blanche Douglas J J AS ARRIVED AND CAN RE FOUND AT HARRIS" News and Cigar Store. She Is the t-t FIVE CENT CIGAR on the market Kbe will give you satisfaction, and If she don't, wby try her again : nov 22 tf Wholesale Buyers WILL DO WELL TO GIVE US A TRIAL RR fore buying elsewhere. Our (Uxn sre all FRESH, the quality the VERY HIGHEHT. and PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. For Fancy Floor we put MAY QUEEN against the world CKAPON A PICKETT. nov24tf Wholesale and Retail. Hats ! Hats ! CTIFF AND SOFT HATS ' FANCY STYLES FOR CHILDREN ! HARRISON A ALLEN. natters. nov S3 tf Gloves and Collars. JID GLOVES. Black. Colored and Opera. French Linen GLOVES, Feather Edge, Embroidered and Lace COL LARS, New and cheap nov 23 tf JNO. J. IIKDRICK. Corn Cure. t ALL AND GET A BOTTLE OF OTIS BROTH ERS' NEVER FAILING OORN CURE. Corns, Bunions and Callouses removed easily, quickly and certainly. No patn For sale by J. H. HARDIN, nov 17 tf Druggist. New Market. William H. Green, -yynOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST. Dealer In Toilet Articles. Proprietary Medicines. Cigars, 1 UDHCW, unir n i-w-m. . i nov 10 tf Advantage Taken QF THE EXTREME DULL BUSINESS NORTH. I have just returned home after having bought A VERY LARGE STOCK of Men s. Youths, Boys and Children's CLOTTTINO. comprising the latest In OVERCOATS. ULSTER ETTES and SUITS at a saving of at least TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.,! which benefit I offer to my patrons; and can safe ly say will offer tor the balaoea of the season, at Retail, goods at prices which other merchants paid for them. A. DAVTD nov tt tf Merchaat TaHor and Clothier. jJKAT-CUTTIRS AND STUFFERM, for sale by fllXXS A MURCHWON. nov 0 tf 38 A 40 MarchJaoa Block, i Bqnar On Day . Ttm ltin Thn Daya. . . " Four Days, Firs Para, OntVNk " Two Weeks,. . Tbrm Wka,.. " On Month.... Two Months... Thr Mnnlba,. PI Months..... Off Tr, ' Contract AdvrUero.rits takes at propor Uonately low rates. Tan Uaea solid Nonpareil type saaks om qrv NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Manufacturers and Importers' Sale O F THE LA BO EST STOCK OF Flt Gold Chains (LsvdUs and Gl). Fine Gold Jewelry. Trlpla Plated UmWirs. Rogers' TabU knives, Murks. poas Table and Poaket Cutiery. Musloal Instruments, Rare Seaahells, Afu, A:. Ac, Ever offered la this city. Tbe above Goods are dlrvct from tbe kiaaafac turers and Importer, and our Instruction U to sell narrdWM of or valna, astd rail th mt. clal attention of ladles and GUeMw to Uita sale Parties wlablng to tnaka Hrldal and ll)l day Presents will find It to their advantage lo at tend this vary Import act sale, as the Mm)b ar-a strictly first class, and tvry artieJe we will war rant and ruarantM as represented. We calllbe special attention of tbe Ladles lo this sale. Heata will he nrnvtded. hala commences this areola at ? n'cloek. and will be eonttnaed erery Iy and Krenlng at It AMI and 7 I'M. until the w hnm stnrk la clewed. CKOJSLT A MoKHIN, nov 13 It AncUonwrs. Notice. "yiLL BE SOU) AT THE txH KT IIOU1K. la the City of Wilmington, on Monday, lb 1Mb day of Iecember, 1SHU. to the highest bidder, for cash, under a mortgage duly registered In lb Register's Office f New Hanover County, IV'k "I. I. I " pages 0,t and 1ft. Uie TKAtTOF LAND described In the said mortgage by metes and bounds, on Greenfield frees., south of (he said City of Wilmington, and known as the Ureen field or Mcllhenuy Pobd. with the Mill elluated thereon, and all the rights, privileges and sppur tenancos tberele belonging. THE NORTH CAhoLINA HTATE wm& LIFE INMTRANCK CO , Mortgage. JOS B. I1ATUIELOK. AttorneT. nov ie and tiii:iii i,awyi;ii. VDVlsEP THEM TO HUT ON LONG CREDIT and sell low for ch In compliance with alove ad vlrs the new PumlUire More of Mtll RENDS it MONHOK H E Cor. Market and rnd St.. Wilmington. N. c . offers the largest stock In this State of Chamber. Parlor. Dining. Oflire Kitchen and Llhrarv Furniture, farpela. Oil Cloths. Ward rotten. Redding. :.. Ac, , at Wholesale and l'.et all. lower Ihan ver. ( wh la their object. nov IB tf For sale by JoIIN DYER A MN. Tsllom and Usher-dashers. nov 21 tf Wilmington. N C Flour, Sugar. Coffee. 1000 ,,t''" riAx tt" b1 1 50 m,u HT'OAI1, " T,M,' fHf Bag COFFEE, all grades For sale low bv (i W WILLIAM. CO nov 19 tf Salt, Bagging, Ties. 7500 'i,rk f,AI'T- '-''"I10"1 'J J()()() IUlr H"11 BAILING. 2500 IW1 Nw An,,,,w T,rj- For sale low by nov IB tf O W WILLIAM CO Nails, Hoop-Iron, Gluo. 2.50 KNA,US Ton Hoop IRON. Ilbls Distillers' GLUE. For sale low y nov ltf ti W WILLIAMS) M OP Yarn, Sheeting, Paper. 1.5 rv BaiesRANDoi.ru yarn. 1.5 d do ntrnNC. Reams WRAP J'AI'KR. Ftir sale low .y nov 10 tf G W WILLIAM) A CO Salt. Salt. Salt. 5000 H'11 1-'VKRI"KH. SALT. In Mr1ed B4 ks, For sk1 by nov 19 tf KERCIINEU A CALDKR URO. Staple and Fancy Groceries. B A CON. MoLAHFJ. SUGAR. COrFEE, FLOUR, RICT LAUD. MEAL. CRACKERS. CANDY, i IlECftr. OYHTEXfl. SALMON, HARDIN ES. BREAD PRKPARATN. HOD A, SOAP STARCH. LYE, POTASH. For sale by nov 19 tf KERCH NER A C ALDER BROw Peruvian Guano. 200 Tons Genuine Lobos Guano! DIRECT IMPORTATION. EXPECTED DAILY, and for sale by Chas. . Smith & Co. net 17 DAWlf Country M EHCHANT" AND EVERY BODY CAH 0TT stilted In onallty and price from the large sUek of HADDLERY t.OOle, at tbe New Haddiery and Trunk Uouee of II. M DOWDKN xl No. 49 Market L fsr-MaBufactor and Repair ! U j i U 3 Si i 1 sV. s' ,1 la Si. V v. 1 V. i.e2 sr '. ft. i 44. I 5i 4 I i 1 " r a ' i -1 r IS
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1882, edition 1
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