Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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5 'S " 1 1 x : - ' ' L - V - !" . !- The Morning Star. . Wilmington ir. a - - Su.v v MoRtfrsa. Nov. 0, 1 884. MORNING EDITION. Celebrating . the I. Victory ! Cleveltindk& Hendricks Salutes Fired and Mass Meet - lug Held in all Parts of the Country. Blaine Betting Men Paying Up. North Carolina's Democratic Majority 25,000. WASHisoTOjr, November 8. Dispatches received report the firing of guns and hold ing of mass meetings in all parts of the country, in celebration pf the election ,of . Uleveland and Hendricks. JVortb. Carolina', majority. Raleigh, November I 8. The Demo cratic majority in North Carolina is 25,000. The Congressional delegation stands one Republican, eight Democrats. W. H. Cowls, Dem., is elected in the 8th district, and T. D. Johnston in the 8th. Both branches of the State Legislature are more than two-thirds Democratic. There are demonstrations in all towns in nhe State in honor of Cleveland's election. Hartfokd, Conk., .Nov. 8. The De mocracy of this city fired a salute of 100 guns this afternoon and are having a pa rade in honor of the election of Cleveland. TamiuanyHaH Fires a Hundred Gnns. New Toek, Nov. 8. At the request of the Democratic. .State Committee, John Kelly ordered a salute of 100 guns fired in front of Tammany Hall at 12 o'clock to day. i ne excitement, oi ine ; election has now xZ 7:3: "vr u newspaper-omees have been removed. A Small nnmhor nf noAnla mttiniwl in TM ing House Square; but there was nothing now to'read and no one remained long. ' -' T3ets etn the -election are being paid by Wall street men. who bet on Blaine, and business is returning to its fiOrmal condi-tion- . .. California, Nevada and Oregon; . Sast Fbascisco, Ndv. 8. With three counties to hear from, California gives Blaine 89,665; Cleveland 77,503; Butler 946; St. John 897. Blaine's majority 10 319. The Republicans elected a full Con gressional delegation of six. With one county to hear from Nevada gives Blaine 7,689; Cleveland 6,303; Blaine's majority so far 1,386. Nothing like complete returns can be ob tained from Oregon, but it is known JBIaine's majority in the State will be fully 2,000. NEW YORK. The Expiring Kick of the Repnblleafl National Committee Alleged Frauds In Albany. " i By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Nov. 8. The Republican .National Committee have issued the follow , ing: . j "Repcbjlicak National Headquar ter New York, Nov. 8-Noon. To th& KepuUicam of the Country: We have carried New York. The officio confirm it Blame and Logan have 218 electoral votes, and are elected. t 8igned B-F. Jojtes, Chairman." -Samuel Fe8sehiek, Secretary." Albany November 8 The Evening Journal claims to have discovered what it calls a glaring fraud" in the Twelfth Ward of this city, -lieturns of twcdistriotg disappeared, and a Jokrnal reporter hunted them up to-day, and asserts that the figures were so altered as to elect the Democratic Ti'r w I votes- Fibres of the Twelfth. Ward, given to all thl papers of the city on the night of the election elected a The Journal says 120 votes were changed 'tk "JT . . uut oul le republicans. uc uiauer is m tne hands of exSenator Harris of the ward thrown out. Cleveland rill3?? vo.e9. e Journal cllll 7or t LOUISIANA. Consressmen Electee-Cleveland's rin raUty. ' By Telegraph to the Momlmc Star.j New Orleaks, November 8.-The f ol- ISa-' First CTK St' MrtH, dem.; Second district Hahn. rer ThirH ,0tJ.: fourth district-BJanchard, demf; Fifth S'.-1. m the State is yjaij a rew at. John. It is not .iiear from will change votes were cast for likely that nnint tn Cleveland's plurality .more than 1000 votes in : any efent. VIRGINIA. Several fenona In j area TrhUe Flrlns 8alnte la Blclimond. IBy Telegraph to the Morning star 1 " RlCffMOSD, NOV," 8.-The fir,n,' n7 o vicroiUtein.honbp the Democratic w&r" eluded here to-da? wuaaua OI a Cannon v-rrrtnAaf wil T m i' ne colored man was so Two or three others seriouslf. The aorf dent was due to carelessness. ; EMSCTRIC SPARik.S. da?LSldL York, yester- . au"day. the 27th t inst. . uiucismiuinn uuuiuunir as a day of uM6mug 1IX ioac state. Lee Ryan & Warren! nf .procured an attachment ;i r'"a!e omTanin18: BUit to rervp, inS av"" wiupany in a einMandlJ CrftiTw uHT statement of the Asso S decrease $U3.620; t2173 700- wiT14S,t,aU; eecie increase SXLiers increase ! crease tl85 lon . DI w; circulation de cess of legal requirement'195,475 in ex" WILMINGTON- DEMOCRACY. Their Ktiponuait the Result of tbe Presidential Election."!' - There was intense enthusiasm manifested at the meeting held in front of the City Hall last night, Mr. J. V. Kinif, chair man, called the mealing to order, and at his request Maj. Chas. M. Stedmaa, Lieut. Governor elect, explained the purpose for which the people were assembled. After a few remarks by Maj. Stedman, Col. Jas. G. Burr reported the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, viz: The Democracy of "Wilmington, in mas3 meeting assembled, send greeting to their brethren in the State and throughout the Union for the glorious victory they have achieved in the triumphant election of Cleveland and Hendricks to the Presidency and-Vice Presidency of .the United States. The people have spoken, and in a man ner too plain to be misunderstood, that bribery ancfcorruption in the government shall now give place to honesty and re form, and should any attempt be made, as seems now threatened, to defeat the will of the people, we do hereby resolve; That while earnestly desirous of a peace able settlement of all disturbing elements, If there? be any, we declare that we will sus tain the Democracy of the country, and particularly of New York, in their purpose to maintain the purity of the elective f ran ! chise and secure to Grover Cleveland the 1:1' h?jK: V. U T i:j...h "H-" wuiwi uc u uuneSnjr RBtiiked. That while congratulating our ' brethren all over the land upon the im mensity of our sucsswe feel that a special recognition is due to to those Independent Republicans at the North who had the man liness to rise above party and to join with us in our efforts to free the country, from the ruinous effects of Radical supremacy. Col. Roger Moore. Mr. J. G. Boney, Mr. J. C. Davis and others, upon repeated calls, made speeches. Col. D. K. McRae, who is confined to his home by sicking, sent the following letter, to hi read to the meeting: , Fellow Democrats: Confined to a sick bed, and unable to be present in per son with you, to share in your rejoicings over the great victory which we, as a Democratic people have achieved -over the hosts of a corrupt and powerful adversary. I claim the privilege out of the abundance ox a sympaweuc nean to send to you mv coraiai greeungs. under Providence and by the peaceful method of a fair ballot the people themselves have rescued the republic from the domination of dishonest forces, operating towards its present in jury and ultimate overthrow," and have effected a revolution for honesty and re form, for economy and fidelity, in the ad ministration of the government. When our National Convention assem bled, there were iu the leadership of the party, Eeveral prominent persons. Itch capabler by intellect, by virtue and by ser vice of justifying his selection for the chief nomination of the party. But there was that in the public record of Governor Grover Cleveland, of New York, which furnished forth so exalted a standard of oflJeial honor and executive success as at once above all others to en gross the public attention. it really seemed as occasion succeeded to occasion he had been demanded for the emergencies, and on each the man and the opportunity had come together, and the victorious prowess of the man had each time been established. . It is fit and proper.ina much as the result has so happily justified the wisdom and sa gacity of the selection; that the North Carolina delegation, and wit it especially the delegation from our own district should receive from us an appropriate recognition of their prompt discernment of the situa tion and of their aid and influence in bring ing about the auspicious result. It is altogether becoming that our re joicings should be heart felt and enthusi astic. But it must not be forgotten that our victory is not merely a prize, which is a plaything and a toy, but is the gift of a wereign people, embodying a power and & trust, i- To the intellectual and patriotic mind 18 more than Partizan election. There is a moral ffranriVm in sibility imposed which our patriotic attri butes must elevate themselves to group, lhe adverse forces of evil are not destroyed butsubdued. It will require vigilance! prudence, Belf-restraint and a faithful ob servance of pledges, to enable us to retain tteascendancy which we have won. We must continue to follow our leader in the pursuance of those methods and prac tices which have enabled him while being politicallra sturdy Democrat, to win and keep the confidence of the conservative element of his political adversaries, so as to bring them as a reinforcement in the time of need and put of their balance of power to extract a joint victory. 3f it should happen (which I pray may Kr) that Peration shall take hold upon the Republican leaders unrt tw shall be able to stimulate their followers to another. fraudulent attempt to hinder the MMn - the Jojnm of their righto -vu affll lo impose upon them again a government not of their choice; m such an event we have the assu rance of a eeeminirlv mined Northern Democracy to repel such attempt to the last extremity, and to mam tain the choice of the people and to inaugu rate Cleveland and Hendricks at all hlz aras, Jet consequences come as may In twtLCSntiDcy' or in face o' such a threatened condition, our duty is plain niN? Wg 1 pe wiU be done by our peo-Fi- pry?klDg. or for brairparade or sensation T.of rt. e , 1 Tdato wSwK yal citizens we are, and from STSE . -ww uui LfZlAn ill iiiiprarinna -vr M , vara, n A .'. IT "" UOSU . v vaa.u.auiu oa me line of right, com pletely equipped for all emergencies. By maintaining a calm but firm nres-enw-exhibited ia a certain and dlgnSd ?-D 1 onl rihts as we underatand aua ciaim them to be wa tpJH most satisfactory assurance to our brethrei that we mn-c Ho r.AiiA "'.J - - - vuqu VU, tory. God help us to turn it to a blessed account for our State and country JliJ& iumph in well nisrh Z? ?. n" feated amonl S"rSiu "iaf- wre: & We hafe givtotte tSS l7 1 anta. whose hands their honor thi7 "Posed. And this section has can t 4n; .i.. v u seir m the camnftiVn aB v nZnMnit8 of ends, while com ,DllAand esteem of his ad- a . -. . zr r o wj wm uie pn. i"'PKl oar land. restored to tions. Let us constituUonal f unc us v thank God andtake courage, and form the determination to accept this glorious result with unselfish satisfaction remembering that his is the be3t Democracy which has the most pa triotism. , ' " , FnREHiS. . '-i-':. - Cholrra lu Pari ( tiiiirtte Attack .on Frrneli Worki NearTanimil-PaltPt Deeree or DlToref. " ,.. Mv j .( ;.- rititir Mar I Paris, .Nov. 8. The Morning Journal says to day that wuce June 20th there havo been 160 cases of cholera in Paris, 60 of which proved fatal. Thert, were 37 fresh cases' of cholera hi Paris yesterday Hand twelve deaths. In view of the small pro portion of deaths the doctors believe the epidemic '.not likely to spread. - A dispatch from Admiral Courbet Fri:; day, NoVttfiber .7th. eays tbe Chinese had attacked the fortified yrks commanding the road , toTamsui. but wt-rti repulsed with -heavy .loss after ihree hours fltthting. The divorce of Madame Patii from her bussbnud. Ibe Marquis De Canox. was to day made obsalete. A beautiful set of fancy cards sent free to persons who have taken Brown's Iron Bitters. Address Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. Our Clinrcn Calendar. St. James' Church, corner of Market anil Third streets. Kev. J. E. C. Smedes, D. D., Pastor. 22d Sunday after Trinity. Early Communion at 7.8) a. m.; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prajer at 4K o'clk. Sunday school at SUj p. m. St. John's Church, corner of Third and Bed Cross streets. Rev. J. Carmichael, D. D., Rector. 22d Sunday after Trinity. Holy Communion at 7 8 J a. m.: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Sunday School, at 3.30 p.m.; Evening Prayer at 7.30 o'clk. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler. Sector. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 6;o'clook. Seats free. First Presbyterian Church, corner of Third and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wilson, pas tor. Services at 11 a- m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 4p.m. Second Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell street. Services at 11 a. m. and 'S2P-.P conducted by Rev. J. YT. Primrose. Sabbath school at S p. m. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market streets. Rev. F. W. E. Peschau, pastor. German services at 11 a. m.. English services at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m., JW.JJU DUUUBS, Blip U - First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Key. T. H. Pritohard, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 9H a. m. Servioes at 11 a.m. and2P-.m- Sunday school at 8p.m. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. St Mark's Episcopal Church, corner of 8ih and Mulberry streets. Services as follows: Sun days, Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Sunday school at St. Bar nabas at 8)4 v. m. On Saints' days Morning Prayer at 7Ji o'clk; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Seas free. Brooklyn Hall Snnitav rafcnnl af .4 M tv m Prayer and Praise meeting every Friday and Sun day evening, at 7.30o'clook. The public are cor dially fnvited to attend. Front Street M. E. Church, South, corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev. Dr. E, A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a,m. and 7.80 p.m. Sabbath school at 8 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Christian Association Tuesday evening after first and third Sabbaths, at 8 o'clock. Seats free and strangers and visitors cordially invited. Fifth Street M. E. Church, between Nun and Church, Rev. W. I. Hull, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. ra. Class meeting at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Christ Church (CongregationaIist).Nun street, between Sixth and Seventh. Rev. D. D. Dodge, minister. Preaching services at II o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Pastor's Bible Class at Ui p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting. Wednesday, o o'clock p.m. Sunday school, 3 o'clock p. m. In Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nun streets. St. Thomas' Pro-Cathedral, on Dock street" between Second and Third. First Mass at 7 00 a.' m.: High Mass and sermon at 10.30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction at 4 p. m.; Daily Mass at 7 a m. t First Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Camp bell streets, Rev. A. M. Conway, pastor. Preach ing at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. ISabbath School at 1 p. m. .First Baptist Church, corner Seventh and Red Cross streets. Elder C. Spicer, pastor tervices ? l,i.!!loc.k a-m., and at 3 and 8 o'clock p. m. Sabbath school at 4 p. m. The All-Souls Christian Union hold religious services at Tileston Upper Room, every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The public are Invited. - tLuke s A. M.E. Church, corner of Seventh and Church streets, Rev. J. B. tmalL pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m , 3p m. and 7.30p. m. Sun day school at 12.30 p. m. Mt Zion A. M. K. Church. Rev. L. K. Edwards, Pastor. Easter services this morning at 9 o'clk Wopten Chapel, corner of Ninth and Bladen streets. Rev. Willis Wooten, pastor. Services aVr! a1,m- 3 ?d 8 P-m. Sunday school at 9 a. in. Mt. OUve A. M. E. Church, corner of Second and pawson streeto. Rev, F. F. Giles, pastor. Divine services as follnwn- t 11 viv - tKKV?kP' J11 ', Ciar?8 meeting at 12 o'clock in. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. CITY ITEMS. TRUST mo OTHERS. Why endure the ao-?i- enraL,?,a .hen Benson's Capclne Plas ters will quickly relieve it. 85c THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY. ROSA Scures Scrofula, Rheumatism, White Swel- a stogie botUe of ROSADAUS seems to effect ml Fud mBC- g t0 8176 Dew hope and '',Jaye been a great sufferer with Inflammato 17! amaltem for the twelve months I was K to try yo?r Preparation, Rosalalis, and i uibee? Jfre5tl7 benefited. My hands and feet are still enlarged, but I feel so much better that I continue taking the ROSADAUS. lu" MRS. Jf. V. DANCE, Rehobotb, Va." . Wm. H. Green, Agent, Wilmington, r. c. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed seTeral sleepless nights, disturbed bytteaS and cries of & suffering child, Jo3SrJ8 lnffhomeedaVfollowr S78"11 Bering: andwHUe contnt.laiin n. other sleepless less nisrhfc. tha n.w.- r id from mo iwiu iaj aitena to some domestlo dntina and left the father with th hiM ZKv1? senceheadmtoistflr..""0- I MSAtsss toe -MSffiOTriSS riEFEEZtZSl . A. m-wrw vma ui W SgJ5Sd5?ft change,.and"al- tho , - T " m vug aeception her 2 continued to use the 8 iAc -j ' vuiiuuueu m .use tne ovrno and snffering crying babies and restless XhSj have disappeared. A single trial of the s never yet filed to rehve theiby, i5fd 6r- ?2meJfte"prS5ulioe80' the mother, old by all Dmgglsts. 25 cents a bottla. oj&u Absolutely Pure. This rLSJ": A PaeI ot parity. weight, alum or phosphate powders - Wholesale, br Anm i j, mr M . vmced that Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing SyniD waii Just the article nenloH n?JT?? b mm nuuuii 1U1 LMn uauuciuui.aiHi i.iih Tin phi a vnthAn i ti. 5 novlv una . toefrm'STn - Wanted, , pWO PmST CLASS EESTATJEART COOKS. , None bat the best need apply. , "THB GKM No. S8 N. Front Street. . oc28tf ' v will wist. I COMMERCIAL. W ILMINOTON.M ARK E T : , STAR OFFICE, Nov. 8, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market whs- quoted firm al 27$ cents per gallon, with Miles reported of "80 casks at that price., and 50 do . at 27 cets. . IIOSLN The market was quoted steady at 90 amis for Strained and 95 cents, for Goid Strained,; with sales" reported. at , quo tations ' ' ; - : " " TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl. of 280; lbs, with sales ..at qu.taims:f v - 7 V J:- jrr'N ; CRUDE j TURPENTINE Io limited 'su pi'ly and market steady, with sales re porrwt t 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Vir C'i! at.d Yellow Dip V - ' i.H)TT( N The ; market was' quoted firm, with khIi-jj reported ?of 150 bales -on a basis of 9 puta p-ir Ib. for Middling. The folio wine vrere the official Quotations: Ordinary . J . . . 7 9 11-16 cents lb Good-Ordinary. .-. . , Low Middling.. . . . . Middling. .! Good Middling.,.., COTTON AND NATAL STORKS WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPTS For the'week ending Nov. 8, 1884. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 5.689 656 2,284 - 388 555 RECEIPTS ',. From Nov. 1st to Nov. 10, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 7.369 - ? 1.73a 4.068 2.209 699 EXPORTS For tbe week ending Nov. 8, 1884. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 1.027 110 2.389 578 571 Foreign. 4,633 650 5,774 000 000 Total. 5 659 760 8.165 576 571 j EXPORTS From Nov. 1st to Nov. 10, 1883. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin Tar. Crude. Domestic 4,242 728 385 1.577 866 Foreign.. 3.814 4,249 - 3,300 000 000 S Total.. 8.056 4.977 3,685 1,577 866 j STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Nov. 8, 1884. Ashore. Afloat. Totals. Cotton Spirits Rosin , Tar 17.191 1,230 85.863 3,952 21,143 749 1,979 2,312 : 88,175 000 1,077 000 1,111 1,077 Crude i,m j STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Nov. 10, Cotton. SpiritsA Roin Tar 1888. Crude. 667 1S.U1U 4,535 107,551 3,597 QUOTATIONS. Nov. 1, 1&83I Nov. 8, 1884. Cotton.. 9i 9J 8pirits.. S3i 27m Rosin .. 1 7,1 12J 90 95 Tar 1 60 140 Crude .. 1 00 1 00 IMI.HKXTIC IQAMKKTX. (Ey Telegrapl to the Morning Star.: Financial New Yokx. Nov. 8, Evening Sterling exchange 479f Money 21 per cent. Oov ernments steady: hew four per cents 1211 th ree per cents lOOf State Jionds steady. ' Cotton quiet, with sales of 850 bales; uplands 9 15-16c; Orleans 10 8-16c; consol idated net receipts 32,093 bales; export to P1?1'11 12-398 to1. continent 1 4 ,630 bales, to France 050 bales. Southern rou,rcomn,on t0 f4ir extra $3 20 4 23; good to choice do $4 356 80. ,Wheat spoi i(sic lower; unsred red6558c; No. 2 red November 8082ic. Corn spot l2c lower; ungraded 5153; No. 2 November 515Uc Oats cash iQic lower; No. 2 November 32l32ic. Coffee spot fair; Rio dull and nominal at t9 621 Rloaon 8Pi 10: November $7 857 90. Sugar, dull and nominal fairto good refining 5 M65 8 16c; refined mi WJ1IJeaex,ra ,C &n off A 5J5fc; standard A 6c; cut loaf and crushed 6W&7c cubes 664c. Molasses quiet Rice steady.' Cotton eeed oil crude 3537c; refined 41 Dpirns turpentine firm at 31c. Pork iuild bea,T-v new mess on spot $15 871 16 00; middles dull: lon Wsi7 r -.1 opened flrmr but closed heavy and "lower western steam on spot f 7 45. Freights to Liverpool firm cotton 3-1 Cd; wheat 5J 9?tu net receipts 355 bales; gross re ceipts 9,892 bales. Futures dosed firm, with sales of 61,400 bales at the follow ing quotations: November 10.05ai0.06c December I0.0210.03cr January 10.12 ;A:r,V"wJ.Aw-iiswc: March inf-Sf5' Pril 10.5610.57o; May JS:ffiL7Lc; fMft August 11.06ll.07c. UHtCAeo, November 8.-Flour dull. Wheat opened weaker and closed lie un- Uhlcago eprine 711a73o n-r, .TT and lower; cash 4041c NovemWsS. im n.- .,:-T.' .ot8 ' ?2MTsas&r8s Hn!i.. .fc.j:TiVl,' I r rto IT llloM AIaki 1 Wlar5 13 00 Lard .-XfiteS cash $7 10i7 12 ; November f 6 9a Bo meats in fair demand-Bhoulders $6 25a 6 50: short rib ftfl'fl.! w. .L I vku ai. uillHlllir inwor ro n 1 O rm . I Whiskey steady at 1 13. St. Louis, November 8. Flour un changed Wheat I lower; No. a red 75 751c cash. fVirn h h. ...I. t-JT vember 85i36c. t Oats eteady at 26 Wash and November Bulk meatsi-shfrt g f 7 6o. Bacon lowerlong clear 8tc short nb 8jc; clear 9ic;hams limili. rJ&Z Nov- --dpirits tur- ,7?...":. arm at' v- vvi w, eaics DDIS. COTTOlf SIABSETS. IBv Telegraph to the Morning star.l o. jtaiveston, steady at Sir nt o oifl t. t ' UHJfc; honour, firm at 9 9-16c net receipts 3,915 bales: Savan nah, firm at 9 -9-l6c-net receipts 8 292 bales; New Orleans, firm at 99-16c-nS - uaico; juoDiie, nrm at 9 9 lflo ?7lS25 ?'272.bal; Memphfi, steady .i;iS:?oireoeiPta 3.697balesrAugus. 4,707 bales receipts POKEIONJdAKKKTS. IBy Cable to the Mornfaig Star 1 tnS-0N' Nov- 8, 5.30 P. M.Spirits turpentine on spot dull at 23s- NoveShS and! December delivery duff at 2Tn uarv and Anr;i rillJL ?u.1 Jan " f" wcry UUU at SRJS 9d. The Great Paola " Eg!-LB R0F. -"TO TOIB SHALL S . leaning HALF-DprjI CIGAR In the city. All we ask Is a fair trial. ! angio tf CITY CIGAR EMPORIUM. NW GE CUVELAND SHOULD BS Weil. inu." .rt-l-i10 JJMtea State -ww. of sra i tars ;ir.vT"lrP" taken out. A ,aiZL "5 ' Always person lorce of Assist- 1 oostt MARINE. Port Almanac Nov. 9. Bun Rises. 646A. M. Sun Sets; .i .v.. i . . 5.22 P. M. ,.. High Water at Smithville. . ; ... 12.05 Even. High Water at Wilmington . . 3.05 Even. Day's Length 0h -36m ARRIVED. Louise, Woodsides, Stmr master. Smithville, Schr John A Griffin,; 305 tons, Rice. Phila delphia, Geo Harriss & Co; with coal to Fowler & Morrison. . - . . . Ger brig Dr ;Witte, 280 tons, Lepine, Cape de Verdes, E Pescbau & Westermann. Nor barque Bertha.-438 tons, Ham void. Savannah, C P Mebane. Br barque Teviot, 433 tons,' Remon, Boston, C P Mebane. " ' ( " CLEARED. Louise, Woodsides, Strar master. Smithville,, - . JMAIUNE DIRECTORY. x; Clmt of Vcasela In tbo Port of IVlltnlnir ' ton, N. C.v Nov. 9, 1884. (.This list does not embrace vessels undsr tn-. ( STEAMSHIPS. ' Elston (Er.), 1766 tons, 'Robertson' " ' '. " ' C P Mebane BARQUES. ; Niobe (Nor.), 453 tons, Olsen,- ' ... Heide & Co Sidon (Nor.), 405 tons, Jorgensen, . ' CP Mrbane Fdell (Qer.), 376 tons, Meyer, ' E Peschan & Westermann Nordenksjohi (Nor.), 290 tons, Abraham sen. EG Barker & Co GodefFroy (Ger.). 530 tons. Lininsr. ' E Peschau & Westermann Galeon (Dan.), 813 tons, Kalskoil, -" , 9 ' Heide & Co Hestia (Ger.), 550 tons, Boettcher, . . EG Barker & Co Kail isto (Nor.), 488 tons, TJgland, EG Barker & Co BRIGS. Svea (Nor.), 328 tons, Larsen, CP Mebane Otto (Rus 320 tons, Granit, IHelde&Co SCHOONERS. Sarah Quinn, 108 tons, Tullock, . . - Geo Harriss & Co Thomas Sinmckson, 260 tons, Hearon, ' . r m , Geo Harriss & Co Geitrude L Trtindy, 461 tons, Davis, , Geo Harriss & Co Paul P Keller, 205 tons, Foster. Geo Harriss & Co Emma Heather, 292 tons. Lacey, Geo Harriss & Co D B Everett, 205 tons, McLain, a . ai Geo Harriss & Co Seventy-Six, 197 tons, Montgomery, EG Barker fc Co List of VeaaeU Up, Olearetf or Sailed tor thlm Port. Ievfo01?Jn..Te,8el8 mentioned In the New York Maritime Register as being up and cleared for this port: v iv. . x- BARQUES. !SteSSB!SS?S (Ger-' 615 tons,Eichman' Af?JAOr ,840tOM Halvorsen, at Gloucester JlJNor.JStons, Hanevold, from Whlteha Bsipt.(0Or'), 392 ton9' Peder8en' fro Marseilles tea22iQer )' 890 t0nS' Beyer from Hamburg D Arn? ord (Ger )- 508 t0119- Wegener, at Stettin 8eptl8aer f 423 tOD8 Leonhard- from Ste"1" George Davis (Br.). f41 tonii. MnmS r 11 uU Sept. i9. Hbarg1Oct.G2e4r)' 878 t0n8 PretwM,it- fron Ham- L8epter"1 609 l0n8, Schmieter. from Stettin Kp?. 4fS tOD8 Be.'rom Mwie (Ger.), C67 tons, Permien, from Rio Janefro Sa Oct's: 485 t0n8' Euttmelhoff, fromVa- vi&H-(in )'"3 tOD8' Hanaea. Londoi, Sept.29. Vikedal (Nor.), - tons, from Archangel Jufj 10. Tt n . BRIGS, dUTSert! if (Ger), 233 tOM' 8treBflInf. t Car IOcftS?r'XS3tOBa' Ae' trom Sharpness HHdlng (Nor.), 835 tons, Johnsen, at Cadiz Sept, Unusual Attractions ! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT 1 ""BARGAINS 1" "BARGAINS r are old and well used words, but we can find no others at all adequate t express the Great Opportnnities ancl Mncements ! WE ARE NOW OFFERING. 8trletfte?H?nl comparison of our K&obt bst prices thetr a' rilJSa,keLroom 'or our Holidav (Wla haw and jeksey (jrIivTr JSSiSS .Jo and 'jJUasV orTT tSSiSS.- W?8.KID l8SLi. r.i' apaop or. AcomDlete Hda nf .mevery BtyJeand color, a Ty,-". .swwaasss 1minuiB a w wuva Call and see the APPBBCIABLB BARGAINS at TAVTATim xaiJiUU, D JJAAAR, US market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. nov 4 tf Bargain! Bargain! 1QQ BOXES TOBACCO. city property, octKtf sam;lbieab,sb.,. 18 Market Stmt To the Ladies. WlSa TOUR AT fortable and lurabil Shoes" handBome- c- Boggan Cash. For sale only at HARRIS' nov .to. Valentine's Menetol Pencils Wrtlc' eanaS? rresenptlons a specialty at Vang 12 tf Oon.nf v F-?. MILLER'S, : " ""m ana iNnn Streets. The Central Protestant anarch liilTott7wi4tr- fwioaistrrotes Greensboro, NTcf .UWMaa, Is published at >erf?taa4vanoe, . " -avitS? 9 location. thTS;mK. i in yajrtofiSB0ur of1.?n'Sporth '"Ii.lnCHAUX,X" Greensboro N. c. SPECIALTIES t FOR THIS WEEK We call the" attention of tbe "public generally to the following Kid Gloves! We have the largest assortment of K!d Gloves in the State, and can recommend them with con fidence. We are Sole Agents In this city for THE BIATHEB KID, a First Class article with, a patent fastening, the most convenient fastener In the market ChUdren's 6-4 Cloaking, 75 Cents per Yard.' Cloaks, Jackets, &c. Our variety is too large to advertiso time. Call and look them over. at Blankets. A FULL STOCK AT LOWEST PRICES efA BARGAIN In SCRIM CURTAIN MUS LIN. 1 Be per yard. Don't be too late for this.1 BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. nov 2 tf PAINTED RED! The Whole Town Crowing ! lOOO Fresh Fat Chickens ! JUST RBCR1YED BY EXPRESS.- MUST BE SOLD. WILL BE SOLD CHEAP 1 J. V STEVENSON- Market Street. nov 8 tf William H. Green, "YyHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN ScToZ? Hfiine8' and Domea- bacco ' Cigws, Cigarettes and To- DS2mnt.attentIon 817611 to 1116 Prescription oo23tf ' 113 MARKET STREET. 10 000 BE8T BUILDrNQ BRICK, 2,000 Bnsb" Whlte Mlxed rn. g QQ Bales choice TIMOTHY HAY, gQQ Bush. OATS. "Best Bolted Mealtathe city" ground dally For Sale, ' 1QQQ CABBAGES, IQQBbh APPLES, 25 do POTATs. Most be sold. nov 5 tf DAVIS SON. THE LANDMARK. -PDBUSHKD JLT 81ATESVILLE, IRED: ELL Ct IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western y vth LCarolina. &edl5ltrSn?2JPem"0 PP'- published h. Its clrrcnlaHrm 1-n iirrrr nm, ," fhany, Yad Davle.68? thaWnlo0 Carolina mi us Keep c this system AV " - THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM t JUtN NORTH CAROLINA. Address "LANDMARK.- ' Statesvllle K. fc HOETH CABOLIH BESUUBCES, loo'hT9 descriptive Hale Industrial Series. Two Volmaes Wow Eeady. I. 1 Volume 12mo. ClotlL 273 pp., $1.25. lNoVk:Cotte. of ley s, wutea' and tk. 7Srr?' . wa-i and the nflT, a . le;a- i5i7! . . w P" 0 U. ' I Sold by aU Booksellers .onrecetptstfttej ..:r.7T. ' ; , J. HALE A SON. PUXUSHEBS, - BeoKBXUJtBS " ' ATO !!:'.ir?.rVHJ;JttW YORE;.; Statiobxbs, P. V. HA Lit PntiMahaii 1oll-v' 'L ' botgtf . . J, f .PlirrSer j uvxouuiik oirciauon In tKa JUST OPE --AT- . 116 Harket St. An Entire New Stock -OF FALL & WINTER GOODS BLACK AND COLORED SJLl, It HAD MSS ARMORES.BROOADKS, 8AHN$ AMD HLK VELVETS FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS TRIPaho. ES. aux axuANDCOMBINATIOXS In all Qualities and Shades. r i ' . . liaoier uiotH and Flannel A superb stock of 54TKCH GOODS comprlsino. every Grade and Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET CLOTH AND JERSEY WALKING '.JAf'KETs SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERw2AR " MEN AND BOYS' WEAR AND TOISm,r GOODS. TABLE AND PIANO COVERS. this I SMYRNA RUGS. CRETOXNnr LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS . NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY YARIET5, EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC G00D3, FOTIONS, Ac., &c: All of the above have been bought don a, present panic In prices, cheaper than erer before known in the history of Dry. Goods, andtf , . .. 0 amu I'at.ruus will call, GOOD MATEIilAI LOW PRICES will do the selling. aid M. M. KATZ, oc5tf life MARKET ST. burr & bailey, 19 & 21 South Front St., I TXTTT If TvnmT Machine Shop, Foundry Cop per Worki. Builders of Engines, Saw-Mills, Turpentine Stills, Cotton Press and Corn Mills, .Sash, Doors, Blinds, Monlditgj and Brackets. Full Stock of Pipe-Valve?,' Packings, Leather and Rubber Belting. "Oflfer for sale one First Class TOP BUGGY, oc 12 tf IIBeautifal and Useful. T1TE HAVE JTTST T?Tin KTvirn tiv t. 4 st rtti i v. - er, a very handsome assortment of Hanping Lamps and Toilet Sets, that will please your eye, and do you good service. When you call to look for that Parlor or Cock Stove.don't forget to let us show them to you also. W. H . ALDBBMAN & CO., noratf . 25 Market Street BOSTON POST. THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGBiT""""' TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. 1 The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts. Containing the most complete news of any paper u new jsngxand. The Boston Daily Post la especially noted for Its reliable Commercial and Financial Features. , SUBSCRIPTION RATES. -Daut One Year, $9r Six Months, $4.50; in ad vance. WjtaKjcT Prtdatb S1.00 per Tear in advance;. Six Copies for $5.00. . ' CLUB RATES. five Or more ta nnn sulHmaa will ha furnished as follows : DAILY POST at $8.00 per year per copy; Tea copies for $7.50 each, In advance. WEEKLY POST at $1.00 per year per copy In Clubs of Five or more, one copy will be give to the organizer of the Club. ' seo 8 DAW tf Favetteville Observer ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1883, THE undersigned will revive the publication of the FATETTICVrLLK OBSERVER. The Obbsbvxb will be a large 28-column weeily newspaper,- and will be mailed to subscribers, Postage paid, at $2 per annum, always in ad vance. It will give the news "of the day mas ample form as its space will permit, and both re- gular ana occasional correspondents will contri bute letters from th Tanltal on State politics and affairs. - . . Democratiom politics, the Obsekvb will la bor, first of all, to assure the prosperity of tne Town of Fayetteville, to develop the vast ap-. cultural resources of its own and the neighbor tag counties, and to promote all that concerns the welfare of the people of North Carolina. ' Opposed to such Innovations on the homely ways of our fathers as, In the guise of progress., harm society, the Obsxsveb will be found to ttw sympathy with the new thingr born of tne ana.nrari iwnulttlni n tho Ssvnth nrhinh S0UHU judgment or enlightened experience find to on . also good. As to the rest: It wDl strive to deserve the rfr putatlon of the name it Inherits. febatf B. J. HAlXjjL. The. Biblical Recorder PUBLISHED BY Edwards, Brougliton & o,. RALEIGH, N. C. REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV." ?. S. PARRISS, Associate Edftof. Organ jf Ml Carolina Baptfsft in Its 44th Tear. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed Only $2.00 Per Year. Address BIBLICAL RECORDER deo28tf. Raleieh.Nv Tte.Simiter Advance The PnnnlA'i Paner. PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C, BY DARB ! - fflnw hi. kk, two JtTactioai rras " former having nnhllshm) th first daily newspa per Issued In Columbia, over thirty years ago. ing well known by all its citizens. x . ,artI THE SUMTER ADVANCE is the best Advern ling Medium In the County for merchants auo vwMr oosmesa men. lubscrrption only $1.60 j - Address 4 Di ! ''DAraARMELKE- Snmt.flr.S. U 1 mh 4tf 8umter.:s i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1884, edition 1
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