Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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. v. ' - - - - ' - - - , . . - .. . i i -' . . . - , . ' . - ' : X" J The Morning Star, WILMIN9T0Nt N. C. Tuesday Morning, Nov. 4, 1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FEOM ALL PAKTS OF Tlds WORLD" LOUISIANA. Enrtber Accouats of flie Easnarement at tarnevIlle-Tlie Ifegro Mol Put to Flight by Seventeen White MenTwo of the Best Cltlaen of the Parish Killed. . ' : " ' fBr Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Orleans.Nov. 3. A special to the -Slates gives the number of citizens of La-j rueville who went out to meet, the Repub licans and'ask them to desist at seventeen. Louis Brown and Louis Frelot, (colored) Republicans, were among the killed.' The additional wounded are St. Clair Dugas and A F. Dugas.Democrats. The engagement lasted only four minutes, but in that time over one thousand shots were fired. The negroes, as soon as they realized that there was a fight and that the Democrats were making a stand, fled in all directions, leav-. ing their hats, shoes, horses and every thing Many of them received fatal shots on the field and died in out of the way places. Their bodies are being found now in the woodl and fields. Between fifty and sixty of them rushed into bayou Teche, where some sank from their wounds and exhaustion and were drowned in the confu sion andstruegle, but many reached the other side and continued their wild flight. The excitement at Larueville was great. When the smoke cleared away and the citi zens saw two of the noblest men of Franzee Point lying dead upon the field, their raee was terrible. The leaders of the Republi cans had exhausted their ammunition and retreated into a house near by. where they asked for quarters. Couriers had been dis patched to New Iberia and a detachment of the Iberia Guards were sent to receive the prisoners. . , FOREIGN. The Reported Fall of Khartoum. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. London, Nov, 3. The Times considers the news reported from Cairo to the Paris Morninq News to the effect that Khar toum had fallen into the hands of the rebels and that Gen. Gordon had been taken prisoner, extremely doubtful. This views, it thinks, is especially reasonable in absence of advices on the subject from Gen. Woolseley. Earle Granville, Secretary of State for - Foreign Affairs, assured the Press Associa tion to-day that the government had re ceived no confirmation of the news. "Up to noon to-day nothing had been received at government offices in regard .thereto. A dispatch to-day from Dongola to Reu ter's Telegram Company, makes no. men tion of the reported fall of Khartoum. It says, however, that the Mahdi, at last ac counts, was ' collecting his forces around Khartoum and bad summoned Gen. Gor don to surrender. The troops of the Mahdi had intercepted two messages dispatched by Ihe -British to Khartoum. The same dispatch declares that a large force of rebels was at. Berber and that the rebels had possession of the wells on the caravan route between Debbeh and Khartoum. After the crops are harvested the Mahdi's forces will be largely increased. NEW YORK. Reports of Illegal eglstraUon-TVar-rants Issued. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J New York, November 3. Knowledge was obtained to day by authorities in this ' city to the effect that fifty men registered from a single house in West Twenty-eighth street, in which not one of them resided. Detectives were this afternoon placed in possession of about a dozen bench warrants, some of which they expect to execute du ring the day. The indications are that. a " very large number of arrests will be made to morrow. I . Judge Moore, in Kings county Court of Sessions to-day, charged the grand jury that there would probably be some election frauds brought before them for considera tion. . ' . It is said that Pinkerton's detectives have reported to the U. S. authorities that there are between 200 and 300 illegal registrations at Coney Island. , f About 5,000 warrants are said to have been issued for cases of illegal registration, including about fifty marines in bai racks. It is said that according to the statute they are outside the city, and therefore have no right to register. - j VIRGINIA. A Good Season for Leaf Tobaeeo A - Democratic Negro Waylaid and Shot in Wythe County. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Lynchburg, November 2. The late rains have made this, a good season for handling leaf tobacco and the market is opening up actively. The Secretary of the Lynchburg Tobacco Association reported to the meeting to-day: that the sales amounted to 70,000 pounds for October, most of which occurred in the last week of the month. Henry Newton, colored, was shot in Wythe county to-day. Newton, whose duty it was to relieve another collier about 12 o'clock, was on his way for that pur pose when he was fired upon by parties concealed in the , brush The shot did not take effect and he ran back home, and at daylight again started out. when he was shot down by unknown parties, one of whom he saw. He says his life hacLbeen threatened by a number of Republicans on account of his Democratic proclivities. A NEW LINE. The New York, Philadelphia & Nor folk Railroad Opened for Business. fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Philadelphia, Nov. 3. The New York. Philadelphia & Norfolk railroad was opened its entire length from the Delaware to Cape Charles to-day. The road affords a new and short connection for through Southern business, being 120 miles shorter than the present line to New York, and making the trip in ten hours as against seventeen hours as at present. It traverses a country rich in. farm products and will de velop a large territory. A transfer boat will connect with trains at Norfolk about the middle of this month, when a through hne of Pullman cars will be put on The company has in course of construction a fine iron steamer which will be finished - m March and which will tranport cars across Chesapeake Bay to Norfolk. MASSACHUSETTS. Warrants Issued for the Arrest of H Icsal Voters. . - ! : , iBy Telegraph to the Morning Starj " w2TNLovemi)er 3- Chief Supervisor Mallett w busy to-day issuing warrants for twTw f . Utoal voters to served if e&f?tballot8 to-morrow. SupervisorsV r.T. hAve found a large num lutdJSq?alified, Pe113 Poa the Toting and ?tK,plaee8' including Boated ? reSpfl 5ft Y0U many of taern will be m rested at the poia and at arraigned. THE NEXT GOVERNOR. Ills Reception In winston-tereat En thusiasm. Special Star Telegram.! , : . Winston, Nov. 8. The Scales reception We to day was the biggest of the cam paign. No stones were thrown. There were colored men - in the procession for Scales. The enthnsiasm was' great by all parties. M. "W. Nokfleet, . 1 - '7 Chairman Dem . Ex. Com. NEW JERSEY. 1 Repeaters Arrested Numbers of False Registrations. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.J TTJTTwiwNr. Knv. 3. Twentv-flve men charged with being repeaters were arrested here this morning and sent to the county jail for five days. The country for miles around is flooded witn tramps to-aay ana each Dartv bitterly charges the other with efforts to colonize voters. Hundreds of false registrations have been discovered. Gov. Abbett bas telegrapnea rrosecuior Beasly to remain in his office all day to morrow. ' j -The General Assembly of Virginia met yesterday and adjourned until to-day, no quorum being present. The adjournment from day to day will be continued, until the 7th, when the extra session ends. Spirits Turpentine: Raleigh Visitor: The revenue collections in this district for the month of October were $71,935 96. Asheville Advance: The many friends and acquaintances of Rev. Dr. K. H. Chapman will be pained to hear of his sudden death, which occurred on Thursday evening, at his residence in this city. He was well known throughout the State and much loved by all. He was about 97 years of age." " Pittsboro Some: A ten-year old son of Mr. Pinkney Phillips, who re sides near Carbonton, recently lost his life in a sad manner. . The little .fellow was playfully digging for himself a well in a pile of seed cotton and accidentally fell iato it head foremost and being unable to extri cate himself was found after the lapse of two hours, smothered to death. Far- ' mers are busy, notwithstanding the drought, sowing wheat in places where the ground is not too hard to plow. Wadesboro Times: AdaChavis, a well known mulatto wash woman, at tempted to commit suicide here to-day by taking laudanum. The probabilities are that she will die. Dr. H. F. Jordan, of Lilesville, seems to be getting himself into business. Since his little trouble here of Wednesday a week ago he has been on the war path. Last Monday night he at tempted to assassinate Mr. Waters at his home in Lilesville and subsequently laid in ambush to kill him as he passed up the street and rushed out of the bushes, cocked pistol in had, at every passer by in search of Waters. Tuesday he was here and shot at Mr. Henly in front of Col Leak's gate. Charlotte Observer: Three for lorn looking young men were in the ity yesterday on the way to their homes from Davidson College. They had been students of college, but were going home undef ex pulsion. We learn that one of the young men had been expelled for intemperance and that the other two were expelled for hayingjudulged in the detestable practice of -"hAzingi'' Greensboro, States ville and other towns in the siato h&vo H prided to close up all their stores on election day. The Republicans are working. They are using money here in Charlotte; they are colonizing negro voters, registering them in the adjoining townships and then regis tering them in Charlotte township. Speak ers and organizers and tricksters from Washington city are here and are working like thieves in the dark. They are resorting to fraud and every rneans fair and foul to defeat the Democratic ticket. -Night before last the coupling between two cars on the Carolina Central Railroad broke when the train was nearing Lilesville and the train was stopped. As the cars were being brought together again the train hands were shocked at the sight of a man's body, badly mangled, lying on the track over which the train bad just passed. It proved to be the body .of a colored man, who had evidently been stealing a ride. -Mr. Gibson is a prominent man living at Gibsonville, ten miles from Hamlet Cast Friday night he was awakened by a noise in the house and rose from his bed in time to see a burglar leap from the window of his room. Himself and other male occupants of the house at once gave chase, and in a piece of woods about half a mile from the house they flushed the burglar, who was loaded with stolen goods. The burglar re-, fused to halt when ordered to do so, where upon he was shot dead. He was a negro, Mr. David Jenkins, . Republican ex State Treasurer, yesterday unwittingly blockaded Independence Square and to such an extent that policeman Blackwelder had to disperse the crowd. The ex-treasurer happened to meet a colored man in the Square and stopped to have a few words with him. Mr. Jenkins commenced advis ing the colored man not to vote for York, and his lecture became somewhat anima ted. A crowd of darkies, seeing their former Republican friend in the midst of what appeared to be a heated debate.auick- ly collected. The larger the crowd became the warmer Mr. Jenkins grew, and- they say that he almost smoked, he was so hot. He gave the darkies sound and emphatic anti-York talk, and did it in a warm and positive manner. Raleigh News- Observer: Per haps no individual exhibit at the Exposi tion has attracted more attention first and last than the specimens of painting on china shown in the New Hanover depart ment by Mrs. Wm. A. Williams, of Wil mington. - Yesterday afternoon the Exposition police were drawn up in a line near the office of Gen. W. G. Lewis, Chief Marshal, and that gentleman was called out and presented with a handsome gold headed cane. The presentation was made by Mr. Z. T. Broughton. The cotton receipts from September 1st to Thursday were 13,278 bales, against 13,216 for the corresponding period last year. The State authorities are busy collecting speci mens from the various, county exhibits to be taken to New Orleans. Few people have thought what 8 special advantage this Exposition has been in this respect. It enables the State authorities to select from the thousands of meritorious articles just what they wish to use at New Orleans to thoroughly illustrate North Carolina. Mr. M. S. Yeatesson of the late Hon. Jesse J. Yeates, is here collecting" specimens il lustrative of ethnology, mineralogy, etc., for the National museum at Washington! Mr. Yeates is an attache of that institution. He says he is specially desirous of procur ing specimens of building stones, rocks minerals, Indian remains, etc. North Car olina, he states, is but poorly represented in the museum. To day the State exi position closes. ' What good has it done? In the first place it has opened the eyes of North Carolinians to the . fact that their State has great actualities as well as great possibilities. It has shown not only the products of North Carolina soil, of .North Carolina waters, of North Carolina mines and North Carolina forests, but of North Carolina talent, taste and skill as well. The little child of Dr4.;Pritchard," re ported as sick here, is improving. In October $4,000 worth of drummers' licenses were issued from the State - treasury. ' Mr. Wm. B. Norwood died at hia resi dence in this city yesterday afternoon, aged 65. Davie county generously gave her collection of dried fruits to-Oxford orphans. Mrs. Elliott received many valu able gifts for the asylum, which filled a number of large "boxes. Said that clever gentleman, Capt. William Smith, Superintendent of .the R. & A. Railroad, yesterday: "You can't imagine how glad I am that we have been so fortunate, and have had no accidents on our Exposition trains, though we have carried over 75,000 passengers. Yesterday the attendance at the Exposition was small, only some three or fCur hundred visitors being pres ent The vast main building echoed with the noise of hammers, the rolling of trucks, etc. The last scenes had come, and the work of removal was in progress. OlMI KKTI V Xt A (It K KT By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Fina,7iciaL , ;. ' Nkw Yobk.. Nov. 3, Evening Sterling exebange 480. Money lil per cent Governments strong; new, four per cents 122J; three per cents 100 J bid. State bonds quiet. Commercial. Cotton steady, with sales of 247 bales; uplands 9c; Orleans -10ic; consolidated net receipts 62,294 bales: exports to Great Bri tain 23,025" bales, to the continent 18,377 bales, to France bales. Southern flour steady; common to fair extra $3 20 4 23; good to choice do $4 355 80. Wheat spot a trifle higher, closing firm; ungra ded red 6387c; No. 2 red 82J85c; No vember 8484i. Corn spot iJc higher, closing firm; ungraded 5354i; ungraded white 6061c; No. 2, November 52i53c. Oats a shade, stronger ;No. 2, 31i32c. Coffee spot fair; Rio quiet at $9. 75; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 10. Sugar steady and quiet ; fair to good refining; 5 1 16 5 "3 16c ; refined higher; C 4f5c; 'extra C 55c; white, extra C 5f5ic; yellow 44ic; standard A 6c; off A 5i5fc ; mould A 6fc ; cut-loaf and crushed 6Jc; granulated 6i 6fc; powdered 6J6Jc; confectioners' A 6c; cubes 6c. Molasses dull. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 3537c; refined 41 43c. Rosin firm at $1 251 30. Spirits turpentine steady at 80c. Pork firm.; new mess on spot $16 50; middles firm; long clear 8fc. Lard 1216 points higher, closing firm. Freights to Liverpool firmer cotton 3-16d; wheat 5d. Cotton net receipts 168 bales; gross re ceipts 14,021 bales. Futures closed barely steady; sales of 48,500 bales at the follow ing quotations: November 9.829.93c; December 9.91 9. 92c; January 10.00 10.02c; February 10.1410.15c; March 10.2810.29c; April 10.4210.43c; May 10.5610.57c; June 10.6910.70c; July 10.8110.82c; August 10.9110.92. Chicago, November 3.-Flour un changed. Wheat firm, opened steady and closed fc over Saturday; November 74 741; No. 3 76f& Corn firm and the mar ket closed icf over yesterday; cash 42 42 ic; November 4142ic. Oats steady and firm; cash 25f25c; November 25 25fc. Pork firm and 1015c higher; cash $13 2513 50; all the year $11 6011 65. Lard firm and 57c higher; cash $7 0; November $6 957 02. Bulk meats in fair demand shoulders $6 256 45; short rib $7 007 25; clear $7 757 80. Sugar steady granulated 6c; standard A 66c. Whiskey steady at $1 13. St. Loins, November 3. Flour un changed. Wheat higher and slow; No. 2 red 7777fc cash ; November 77fc. , Corn higher and inactive; cash 3639c; No vember 36f 37c. Oats steady and slow ; cash 2626ic Pork dull and lower at $14 00 for old and $15 00 for new. Bulk meats steady long clear $7 50; short rib $7 62 ; clear $7 87. Bacon dull long clear $8 37; short rib $9 7510 00. Lard dull and nominal. Whiskey steady at $1 11. CHAKLK8TOH. S. C. Nov. 3 Snlrits Inr. pentine nominal at 27c bid. Rosin quiet; strained and good strained $1 00. Bayairiab, Ga., Nov. 3. Spirits tur pentine quiet and nothing doing. Rosin firm at $1 001 07; sales 1,250 bbls. ' COTTON MARKETS. Bt Telegraph to the Honing Star. 1 November 3. Galveston, firm at 9 9-16c net receipta 8,121 bales; Norfolk, easier at 9c net receipts 7,473 bales; 8avannah, quiet at 9 7-1 6C net receipts 5,734 bales -, New Orleans, quiet at 9 9-16c net re ceipts 23,541 bales; Mobile, easier at 9fc net receipts 3,767 bales; Memphis, firm at 9 716c net receipts 7,869 bales; Augusta, quiet I at 9c net receipts 1,650 bales; Charleston, quiet at 9 7 16c net receipts 8,184 bales. : FOREIGN RIAHKBTM. I IBr Cable to the Horning Star.. Liverpool, November 3, 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, October and November and December delivery 5 30-645 29-64d; December and January delivery 5 83-64d; February and March delivery 5 41-645 40-64d. London, Nov. 3. 5.30 P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot flat at 22s6d; Novem ber and December delivery flat at 22s 6d; January and April delivery fiat at 23s 3d; stock 38,091 bbls; afloat 8,577 bbls; delive ies 980 bbls. Dress Goods! gTAPLE GOODS, BLACK GOODS, TRIMMINGS, VELVETS, AC, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. Fall Stock of Wraps to arrive the coming week of aU the New Designs. . . - Every inducement will be offered to Cash Bayers and prompt paying customers. R. M. McINTIRE. NONPAREIL VELVETS, ALL COLORS, nov 2 D&Wtf . After Election "7"E SHALL BE READY FOR BUSINESS. Don't trouble us before for Light Weight Over coats. Diagonal, Cassimere or Cloth Suits, Gents' Underwear or ONE DOLLAR SHIRTS. nov2;it CTotMerandisher. Lap Robes, JJORSB BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, HORSE IW1"! AND LAP ROBES, at the Coach and Saddle Factory of McDOUGALL & BOWDEN, T 4. . ui 1forth ront street, Next to D. A. Smith's Furniture Store. novztf Attention IS CALLED TO OUR LARGE AND WELL SE lectedgtock of BREECH AND MUZZLE LOAD-JWtISSt?8- Al8oa toe stock of RIFLES WM. B. SPRINGER A CO., -19, 21 & 23 Market Street, x J Wilmington, N. C. Prices guaranteed - - . nov2tf Furniture, 1VEW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARRIVING i.vJ.ery-K?aySL!Vnufacured expressly forithis market. New Styles and Low Prices. Call and examine our extensive variety of New and Fash ionable Gods, ail made this season. nov 2 tf Furniture Dealer. No.ront'st New Styles ! gTIFP AND SOFT HATS 1 ' UMBRELLAS 1 HARRISON A ALLEN, novati : Hatteni Port Almanac Not 4. Sun Rises. V. . . . 6.41 A. M. Sun Sets... 5.26 P.M. High Water at Smithville.,..-8.28 Morn. High Water at Wilmington,". 41-28 Morn. Day's Length.. . i . C M. 45m. - - t ARRIVED. Stmr John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell, R P Paddison. - ' Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smith ville, m&steiV Nor barque Prudentia 873 tons, Hansen, Barcelona, O P Mebane. , Nor barque Sidon", 405 tons. Jorgensen, Hamburg, with kainit to C P Mebane. CLEARED. - 1 ' Stmr Louise, Woodsides,' Smithville, master. . - ' ' ' Stmr D Murchison, Smith, "Cypress," Q W WSiiams & Co. Ger barque Marianne, Bradberring.Ham burg, E Q Barker & Co. EXPORTS. FOREIGN. Hamburg Ger barque Marianne 650 casks spirits turpt, 2,820 bbls rosin. Be Early. JT IS BAD TO BE LATE IN ANY THING WE attempt to dor and the late buyers of Clothing do not have the advantage of those who make their purchases early. We would like to have our trade come- early this week to avoid the rush we have towards the close. Betterseleotionscan .be made when yon are not ru bed, and you will De Deuer pleased wun your selections. We have some more of those cheap Suits left. and on our Bargain Table some big drives may be seen. Over FIVE HUNDRED PANTS at $1 to 92. These are remnants of our Wholesale Stock, which we want to close out at lets tnan wnole sale price. Our stock of FURNISHING GOODS is very large, and notably among the attractions are onr CASSIMERE 8H1RT. We have them In seve ral styles and prices. Thee garments are be coming justly popular for every-day wear, espe cially for travel or out-door work. - Our stock of White and Colored Underwear is verv large and varied, and we are sure the prices will attract tne closest nuyera. A. DAVID, nov 2 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. ' IEJ zs: 1 su c i3 s FROM HE AD QUARTERS ! Creamery Buttered Flour ! Fresh and of most excellent quality. Every good housekeeper will give this prepara tion a trlaL S5c. per package. CAFE COD CRANBEBRIX3, NEW BUCKWHEAT ELEGANT SUGAB-CTOXD MEATS. Hams, Strips and Shoulders. Fulton Market Corn'd Beef; Large Fat Mackerel and Cod-fish. Orders from the country filled promptly and with satlsf art too Wo propoac t rait Jem. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front St. nov 2 DAW tf THE BEST STOCK QF FURNITURE AND CARPEJTS IN THE CITY Is kept by BEII RENDS & MONROE, S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sta. Their prices are thelow- et Examine them nov 2 tf LL WOOL CASSMERES FOR BOYS. Ladles' Merino Vests. Ladies' Linen Collars. Corsets, &c, jnst received. nov 2 1: JNO. J. HEDRICK. A Reconstrnctiye and Tonic, pARRISH'S GLYCEROLS OF THE HYPO PHOSPHITES. Unsurpassed. For sale by W. S. BRIGGS & CO., 00 21 tf N. W. corner Front 'and Market.! JfRESH GOODS BY STEAMER AND A. C. LINE now arriving. BOO bushels Va. Meal, 100 bbls Fancy Apples, 1100 boxes Assorted Cakes, 50 bbls New York Cabbage, 50 boxes Canned Goods, 5C0 lbs Creamery Butter, 1000 lbs S. C. MeatsTlriab. Potatoes, Turnips, Floor, Mill Feed, Lard, Bacon and Northern Sausage, at bottom prices. E. G. BLAIR, oo 28 tf No. 19 North Second St. Iunnense Relief for a Trifling Cost. jO MORE SUFFERING 7R0M CORNS. SURE tof aUible cure for Hard and Soft Corns, Bunions, Wartsand Moles, by using the never-failing Corn Cure. Only 15 Cents. For sale by . J. H. HARDIN. " Druggist and Seedsman, nov2tf New Market. Wilmington. N. C. Land Plaster, UOR SALE BY WOODY & CURRIE, -- General Commission Merchants, TERMfM SF ?e SPLAS: T5 WSoXSSf wWch aroj made correspondence Solicited. apStf - Our Dave PRESH, YET WEARY, BY CONTINUAL HAN Si1? ?? those heaj7 COOK STOVES, and the way mmrrE oil. PARKBB&Tg Must be Sold. ! PPLES, CABBAGES, S ? POTATOES AND ONIONS, cheap. . Come and see them at our Fish Market. nv8tf DAVTS W Beautiful and Useful. 1 H A E HAVE .TTTHT -DDTI VTtnm tv. . . : Ietnsshowtmto7oatoo:e QOn i lorget to nov 2 tf W' H' GERMAN & CO., 0T8tr 25 Market Street. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ot parity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com! petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Wholesale, by ADRIAN Sc VOLLERS nov 24 It nrm too or frm 4x nov 2 New Goods. New Goods T HAVE MADE LARGE ADDITIONS TO MY stock this fall, and now Invite your Inspection of one of the most complete assortments of, BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOK8, STATIONERY.FANCY GOODS. PICTURES, FRAMES, MUSICAL IN STRUMENTS, feo., ever brought to this city, and at prices that will compare with any similar es- tabiLsnmem in tne state. , 1,000 STANDARD BOOKS, handsomely bound, at the very low price of 59 cents per volume; former price f 1.50 and up ward. This is a bargain To make room we offer 10 PIANOS AND 10 OR GANS at a sacrifice. These instruments are strictly F1UST-CLASS, new and perfect in every respect. C. W. YATES, . 119 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, N. C; nov 2 tf Bagging, Ties, Twine. 5Q0 Half Rolls COTTON BAGGING, 3000 Bundles COTTON TIHS K Bales BALING TWINE, For sale by KKRCHNKR A C ALDER BROS. nov2 tf Flour, Sugar, Coffee. FJO0 Bbls FLOUR, all grades, y Bbls Refined SUGARS, in A Sacks RIO COFFEE. For sale by KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. nov 2 tf Bacon, Lard, Molasses 0 Boss Dry Salt SIDES, -25 Cases Leaf LARD, ij 5 Hhds MOLASSES, For sale by nov 2 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Powder, Shot, Caps. 1 0r: Kegs Rice Bird. Sporting and l&O Blasting POWDER 250 Bags SHOT, all sizes, K A Cases Musket. G. D. and 0J Water-Proof CAPS. ror sale by nov 2 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. White Meal Yeast. A VERY VALUABLE PURE YEAST POWDER. Having been thoroughly tested by a great many of the ladles of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation In commeading it to the public. It is elegant for bread, rolls or biscuit. It Is made by Miss Hodges, of this city, of pure vegetable matter, and she refers to Mrs. A. A. Wlllard, Mrs. Gen. Whiting, Mrs. W. L Gore, Mrs. Samuel Northrop, for the correctness of her statements.!; For sale by JNO. L. BOATWRIGHT, 12 A 14 No. Front St., mh30tf Sole Agent. Groceries, Bagging, &c. 1500 BbLs rL0UR' 911 radcs' 20ft Ba5C0FFEK m Lara and Java 100 BXe8 Cream CHEESE. ' 25 Tubs BUTTER, 100 7161,008 and Tnba LARD 200 0038 MOLASSES, Cuba and P. Rico, 50 Bbls SYRUP, 150 BblS POTATOKS and APPLES, 25 Bbls ONIONS, JOO Bbl8 MACKEREL, 200 Bbl8 COCKERS and CAKES.' 1000 RolIaBAGQlNG, 1000 BdlS TlES' Delta' Arrow Keced, TOBACCO. CIGARS, &c. For sale low by OQl9tf ADRIAN Xr. vnt.T.W)q The Biggest FIRE INS. COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS THE "Old L. & I. & Q" which pays all losses without discount. Over $3 3,000,000 paid In the U. S. Jno. W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS. . nov 2 tf Wanted, rjpWO FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT COOKS; None but-the best need apply. THB GEM" No. 26 N. Front Street. wo28tf ' mr Engines ani Boilers for Sale, ' pIVE SECOND-HAND BOTLEHS, FROM 15 TO 60 hnra raiha. tt . gines DohToIfii KOOa5 twP second-hand En- oct 19 im For sale low hv ' -S. W. SKINNER.. SPECIALTIES FOR THIS : WEEK ! BROW N&RODD1CK, O North Front Street. We call the .attention of the public generally a to the following Specialties For j This Week. Sid Gloves. 'it . t r ; ! We have the largest assortment of Kid Gloves - ' li f - ? in the State, and can recommend them with con- ji f fidence. Wejare Sole Agents In this city for THE niTHER KID, a First Class article with a patent fastening, the most convenient fastener in the markt t. Children's 64 Cloaking, 75 Cents per Yard. Cloaks, Jackets, &c. 1 . i i ' Our variety Is too large to advertise at this time. Call and look them over. Blankets, A FULL;STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES. I -A BARGAIN in SCRIM CURTAIN MUS LIN. 15c per yard. .Don't be too late for this. BROWN & RODDICK, i i NORTH FRONT 8T. nov 2 tf E. J. Moore & Co. S 1 i OFFER TO ARRIVE BY TUESDAY'S STEAMER f ; f O f Bunches Pine j ASPINWALL BA- A0U I f NANAS,! to be sold at wholesale ,and retaiL 1 I - . Have nowlin store NEW FIGS AND DATES, and are manufacturing daily from 700 , to 1,000 lbs. PURE CANDIES, Including the fin- est Cream, Nut and Jelly goods, and all varie ties of Plain uid Stick CANDIES. KAA Boxes PENNY AND PRIZE GOODS WWW l . . by next steamer. $600.00 worth of FIREWORKS just opened at wholesale prices. Lemons, Oranges, Apples Cocoannts and Malaga Grapes on hand. Our goods are always FRESH. E. J. SIOORE St CO. oct 12 tf n Cash. A TRUTHFUL ACCOUNT OF THE MANY Crimes committed by the South Carolina Ca- For sale only at HARRIS' , f News and Cigar Store. The only Regular News Depot in the city. nov l tf $ . j , ; Valentine's lenctol Pencils. CI TTRH fTTTR'B W1B TTB A T rtnii xttfttt . r -.t . Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 i aZu "S" Femunery. rancy and Toi- Prescriptions a specialty at - .. ;. j F. C. MILLER'S, ang 12 tf Corner ofj Fourth and Nun Streets. William H. Green. TyHOLESALE AKD RETAIL DEALER IN j aroP??ffS atld, Medicines j Foreign and Domes tic; Toilet Articles, Cigars, Cigarettes and To- nsk.oo.tx. - i. Particular attention given to the" Prescription oot&tt t i 113 MARKET STREET. Fish, &c. O f Bbls and Half Bbls MULLETS . 7XX J anAMACKEREL, JU viweLviwiixia ana uaiufia, QQ B4xea Crejun and Factory CHEESE, JQQ Bags RIO COFFEE, QQ Btils Refined SUGARS. Jfgj Cases POLISH and LYE, gQBoJtesSOJp, j' 1 QQQ Bbjs GoodJFLOUR. HALTJ & PEARSALL. Bagging, (Tis, Twine. : 50Q Hajf RoIlsiBAGGING, QQQ Bundles Njew ARROW TIES, 5QQ BALING TWINE, no2tf jror saae lowpy G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Sugar. i.' t : r. sugar. 25 15 25 50 Bbls dol . 1 Stand. Gran'd SUGAR, do I , a! ! f ! I White Extra C Golden C 1 I do do do dtf dot For sale low by nov2tf Q. W. WILLIAMS ft CO. Flour, Coffee, Rice, &c. 5QQ Bbl JIOUB all grades. 100 Sak Ch9lcEI9 COFFEE, O K Bbls Carolina CE, new crop, Saltt Molasses, Cheese, Crackers, I'fJtash,: m.uu, lytuiuies, nauoa, c., - nov 2 tf JfovaaJe Inw h G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. BRASS FIRE DOGS1 and SHOVELS AND TONGS " 5. . ? SOMitrHp?G NEW JaND NICE. I GILES & MURCHISON. nov 2 tf ;oo ai w uuxvuiSOU JJlOCt.' www. vi-cniEnt I AT- rT. IB. KATZ'S 116 Market St An Entire New Stock -OF- FALL & WINTER GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RHAD MES, ARMORES, EROCADKS, SATINS AND SILK VELVETS ' ' FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, FOULE. CASHMERE, FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATION'S. ' In all Qualities and Shades. Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suitings A superb stock of E4-INCH GOODS, comprising every Grade and Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JERSEY WALKING JACKETS SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, MEN AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURSiSmSf, QOpDS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS . NAPKIXS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIETS . EMBEOnJERIKS, RIBBONS, LACES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS, &c, Ac. A All of the above iave been bought duiirj the present panic in prices, cheaper than ever before known in the history of Dry Goods, and if my kind patrons willlcall, GOOD MATERIAL and LOW PRICES will do the selling. M. M. KATZ, ' 11C MARKET ST. oe 5 tf BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 South Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. machine Shop, Foundry & Cop per Works. Bnildera of Engines, Saw-Mills, Tutpentine Stills, Cotton Press and Corn Mills, Sasb, Doors, Blinds, Moulding s and Brackets. Full Stock of Pipe-Valves, Tackines, Leather and Enbber Belting. Off er for sale one First Class TOP BtJGGT. OC 13 tf . 1 Benj. W. Davis, (FORMERLY WITH W. E. DAVIS & SON, WIL MINGTON, N. C.) 99 Barclay St., New York, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, DEAL ER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE. APPLES, FISH, GAME, TERRAPINS, EGGS and CHICKENS. ' Highest market prices and prompt returns guaranteed. A trial is all I ask. Refers by permission to E. E. Burross, Presi dent First National Bank, Wilmington, N. C.,. Messrs. J. H. Ohadhonm A Co.. Steam Saw Mills; P. K Bridgers & Co., Grocers; P. Camming & Co.. Grain and Feed Dealers; Davis & Son, Ice and Fish. "Sonthern Prodnce a specialty, oc 2 cm 10 000 BEST BUILDING BRICK, '500 BaleS h0lCe TIM0THY HATl gQQ Bush. OATS. 'Best Bolted Meal in the city" eronnd daily. wtfaTYVNT rrrrwvTfiO & CO.. oc 29 tf Millers and Grain and PeanntDealers A Call and See JlHOSE ELEGANT FRUIT PRESERS. guarantee them to be pure, and the flavor as if put np at home. A trial fa all we ask. Canned Goods of all kinds, Prunes, Currents, Pickles. Dried Beef, Oranges and Lemons. Inc. PnirilAn tnn nnmnpnnl tn Tnf7ltlOD. JelHrai SO L. U 1 . , , . AAA Crackers, the best of Cheese, Hams and Susar Cured Shoulders, Coffees roasted and ground. Jay steamer to-morrow Mocna couee. . Wailnnnt hmvnn oil THnnr. hut WG DUl UW SUPERLATIVE against any in the market Parties wishintr Preserves at retail will pieaw "BptST F.G.&N.ROBlg- Hqlasses, Bagging, &c, Hhds Prime CUBA MOLASM- 100 d0 d P K' d0 CAA Half Rolls Standard BAGGING jQQQ Bales New ARROW TIES. oOO do 1,16(564 500 Bbls FL0U QQ Bbls SUGAR, 2 0 0 Bags C0I'KE, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Sc, All at Lowest Prices. ,i " aug 24 tf WORTH & wvjjtzz- WHITE CYPRESS & YELLOW PISE BLINDS & BOOBS. GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS TEE BES?. MOULDING, BRACKETS. AND ORNAMENTAL Wood work. t nTN aug24tf pSLEr&- Bargain! Barsraini 1 QQ BOXES TOBACCO. . Desirable Corner Store House at icb. fof rlt1 Tlmiillbi. attanhaA fnr Kale Or eXt UttUf. city property. ct.t?kaR, Sr., octlStf 18 Market Street
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1884, edition 1
4
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