Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 20, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star. wilmin&ton, n. a Thursday Morning, Nov. 20, 1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS." .1 FEOM ALL P AETS OP THE WOEIDP BLAINE Tlie plumed KoaTe's Speccb mt Au- casta. -i " - IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New York, November ';W--In . .-further comment upon Blaine's speech at Aujrusta, MoinA last nieht, the Herald says: "la the civil war one great crime was av- rh honorable bellieerents on either side regarded with , unanimous hor- ror we mean me nnciub v .- - - . country with yellow fever; bat it pales In wickedness-Tjeaide Blaine's attempt to inoc ulate the country with sectional passions, to tear open the healed wounds or the je bellion ; to pendeate the North with a sense of humiliation from the election Of Gov. Cleveland to the Presidency; "to infect freedmen's with a fear of rfr enslavement ;to inspire white workmen with the dread of freedmen. competition m their fields of labor- and to impeach the sincerity of the allegiance of all Southern white men. ".No rebuke is too severe for this villain ous speech. And the shame of it is aggra vated by the fact that it -was as deliberate as it is dastardly. - Blaine' words are not the unpremeditated $iarangue of hot . tem per They are the studied utterances of cold blooded malignity. Since he cannot rule, he would ruin. He would curse his country with jealousy and discord and mis ; ery because he himself is jealous, discor dant and miserable. . 'But we believe that there is small danger of harm from such words as his at this day. We have faith that the evil he would wreak uoon his country will be visited on his own head. If the Republican party does not unload itself of Blaine after this speech, it will add damnation to defeat." . The World, under the caption "Vale Blaine," writes as follows: "Blaine organ ized a serenade ior nimseii ai a.uguow night; and in response to the. music of the band delivered a carefully prepared speech, which will be regarded as his solemn vale dictory. It was a speech full of cunning malignancy, it was me oocinne oi n&w in tensified, as preached by Blaine before the idea occurred to him that he might, as candidate for President, obtain a few votes in the Southern States. In his hour of de feat and humiliation Blaine resumes his warfare upon the people of the section despoiled by the helots of the Republican party. There is little that is new in the voice from the valley of humiliation. The American people have heard recently about all that he has to say of the danger of ad mitting the South to full participation in the affairs of the Government, and about all he is able to say in regard to protecting our industries. The verdict pronounced against him has been emphatic. He has been told that he is not wanted. He has been told that his stories about the South ern neode are slanders, and if he had morej sensibility and a just shade of per sonal pride, he would have quickly subsi ded when the fiat was pronounced against . him "Rlain swms riptprmineil- however. to leave nothing undone to prove that he is entitled to the contempt of all true friends of the republic. His implacable speech may disturb and disquiet the poor negroes of the South, but the country will see in it only the cowardly rancor of a defeated candidate and relegate it to the limbo of tin helmets, shrivelled plumes and other discarded campaign properties." meeting of the 'Board of State Can vaster at Albany Clerical Error In the Returns from Richmond Coun ty Official Vote of Kings County. By Telegraph to the Horning Star.l Albany, November 19. The Board of State Canvassers met at 3 p. m. All of the members were present. Returns from all the counties excepting New York, Kings and St. Lawrence were filed. The returns from Richmond county show a very seri ous error in the footings on the electoral ticket, and the Board directed that a dispatch be sent to the County Clerk, asking him to explain the error. The Board adjourned until Thursday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Returns for electors by districts from Rich: mond county show a total of 303,567, while the footing of the tabulated statement l cr s f m - mi m - a snows ouol4- ine names oi, oniy- 34 Butler electors appear on the returns. A messenger from the Richmond county clerk is expected to arrive here to morrow morn ing to explain the discrepancies. Ex-Senator Rosco Conkling arrived here this morning as counsel to the Democratic State Committee. Francis Lynde 8tetson, and Wm. C. Whitney, of New York,! are also here. Brooklyn, November 19. The Kings county canvassers have not officially an nounced the result of the vote . on the electoral ticket, but reporters of local papers who have kept tally with , them, will pub lish this afternoon the following as the official announcement: Cleveland. 69.263: Blaine, 53,514: Butler. 2.143: St. John. 1,341. Cleveland's majority over Blaine, 15,749. WASHINGTON. Supreme Court Decision Affecting In surance Companies. By Telegraph to the Mornlng,8tar.l - Washington, November 19. Decisions were rendered by the United States Su preme Court to-day in cases No. 95 Robt Frame, executor andr piaintallln error vs. the Mutual Assurance Company, of Vir ginia, and No. 96 Wallington Godden, executor, &e plaintiff - in .error, vs. the Mutual Assurance Company, of Virginia. In error to the Sopreme Court of Appeals of Virginia. The cases were dismissed,for want of jurisdiction. " , : ;, . These were suits brought by the appel-. lant and plaintiff in error against the insu rance company, to recover the amount of certain fire insurance policies issued by said company upon property in Richmond; Va., which was burned at the time that the city was captured by Federal troops in 1865. The insurance company refused to pay on the ground that by the express terms of its policies it was not liable for damages "from fire by civil war, com motion, insurrection or invasion of a foreign enemy," and that the fire in this case was due to one or all of these causes. The Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia rendered a decision in favor of the com pany, on the grounds that the fire was the result of an "invasion of a foreign enemy." When the cases were appealed to this court, the question of jurisdiction was raised; the company maintained that the cases were not decided by the court below on a Federal question, and that to review the decision. iV ai tne conclusion of argument to-day Chief Justice Wsite announced a th opinion of the court that it had no jurisdic tion of the cases and must therefore dis miss them, and it was so ordered. The decision rendered in favor of the In surance company by the Supreme Court of - Appeals Of Virginia nn atnnria on . settlement of tha nnMtinn ta derwritera m Virginia and elsewhere from . 7 ll quantity of property - destroyed by fire in Richmond when that city was troops. eVacUated ty the Confederate ALABAMA. Steamboat. Boiler Explosion-Five Persons missing nd Several In juredFatal Railroad Accident A Terrible Tragedy In Marshal Couty. By Telegraph to the Morning Star J Chattaiiooga No vi 19".-News reached this city to-day of a terrible . tragedy at Claysville, Marshall county, Ala. A spe cial from that place says: R. A. j Howard entered the house of a farmer named Peake, while the-family were dining, to settle an old feud. When Howard; went into the room Peake shot him tarorjeh the abdomen, inflicting a fatal wound. In his dying throes Howard raised his hand and killed both Peake and his wife. . . Montgomery, Nov. . 19. The Vteamer Captain Sam, plying between this city and Selma, exploded ner Doner ias umui ai Hadnet's and the boat was badly wrecked. About twenty-five persons were on the steamer at the time of the explosion. Capt. English and several of the crew were hurt Five persons, including a nine daughter of the captain, are missing. Later News from the disaster to the Captain Sam is that one of the passengers, Deboso McNeilly who had both legs broken, died to day. The steamer was a very small boat, only 93 tons register, which ran during low water. She was new and had good machinery. The vessel did not cost over $8,000 or $8,000. . , In the railroad wreck of a freight train on the Mobile & Montgomery Railroad this morning, DraKeman Laviason was smeu and engineer Henry Ray and fireman Jas. Daw were seriously, injured. The engine and seven cars were demolished . VIRGINIA. 'Many Deaths from a Fatal Disease In . Buchanan and Dlckerson Counties. ? (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J Lyhchbubo, November 19. A tale of deep distress comes from Buchanan and Dickerson counties. These counties occu py isolated positions in the extreme west ern part of Virginia. For a number of weeks a fatal disease has been prevalent there and many deaths have occurred. The nature of the disease is asyetunaenneay but it is believed to arise from poisonous water. The drought that has continued there for months has nearly dried up all the streams, springs and wells. It is sup posed that the water left is impregnated with mineral poisons. A reliable corres pondent writing from there tells a pitiful story, and says that in some cases as many as four corpses were found in a single house. - . FOREIGN. - j. a British Parliament Proeeedinsv-Cho- lera Deaths in Paris. r . IBy Cable to the Morning Star. 1 London, November 19. The House of Commons to day, by a vote of 40 to 32, rejected the Irish Compensation for Im provements bill, which sought to extend the provisions of the Land act to country towns and villages. Paris, November 19. There were 41 deaths from cholera yesterday, all but 16 of which occurred in hospitals. Up to noon to-day 40 fresh cases had been admitted to the hospitals and there had been 13 deaths. From midnight to 6 o'clock this evening there were 4 deaths from cholera in the city and 10 in the hospitals. To day 9 deaths are reported at Oran and 2 at Nantes. TOISNOT. .The Business Portion of the Town Destroyed by an Incendiary Fire Loss $25,000. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 19. Toisnot, a village on the Wilmington & Weldon Rail road, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $25,000. The store and goods of P. J. Turnbull, W. B. & Jas. Sellers, drug store of J. A. Barnes, Killebrew's eating saloon, stores of W. M. & J. T. Wells, Mrs. M. C. Hoover & Co., and J. B. Wil liams & Co., and some smaller buildings, were consumed. The -fire swept away every business house east of the railroad, and is ascribed to an incendiary. There was no insurance whatever. Forty coal miners, including President Co8tello, of the Miners Union, charged with conspiracy for interfering with non union workmen during the late fourth pool strike. entered a plea of non tolunt contendere, and were each fined ons cent and costs, at Washington, Pa. TOE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Po Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast 7:30 P. M Northern through and way mails . . 8:00 A. M Raleigh 6:45 P.M. t 8:00 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A & N. C. Railroad, at. . .720 P. M. & 8:00 A M. Southern mails for all points South, daily ; 8:00 P. M. Western mails (C. C. Railway) daily (except Sunday) 6:15 P. M. All points between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:15 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road 8:00 P. M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 8:00 P.M. FayettevOle, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1.-00 P. M. Fayettevflle, via C. C. R. R., daily, ex cept Sundays.. 6:15 P.M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays 6:00 A.M. Smithville mails, by steamboat, dafly (except Sundays) ... 8:80A.M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays 2:00 P.M. Wrightsvule daily!at 8:3o A. M. IOPENFOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way mails 7:30 A. M. Southern mails 7.30 A M. Carolina Central Railroad 8:45 A-M, Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P.M. Money Order and Register Department open 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P. M. continuous. Mails collected from Btreet boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 ATtt., 1150 AM. and 6:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. . General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. : Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:80 to 9:30 AM. Railroad time. 75th meridian. . CITY ITEMS. I fA REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES Dr. Bobt. Newton, late President of the Eclectic College, of the City of New York, and formerly of Cincin nati, Ohio, used DE. WM. BALL'S BALSAM very extensively in his practice, as many of his pa tients, now living, and restored to health by the use of this invaluable medicine, can, amply tes tify, . Be always said that so good a remedy ought not to Be considered merely as a patent medicine, but that it ought to be prescribed free ly by every physician as a sovereign remedy in all cases of Lung diseases. It cures Consump tion, and all pectoral complaints. -.. ;Wm. B. Green, Agent, ?V ilmington, N. C. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, having passed several sleepless nights, distnrbed by the agonies biiu vnes 01 a sunenng cniia, ana Decerning con vinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was Just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and aconaintinir his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favorof Eomceopathy. That night the ohildpassed in suff ering.and the parents without aleen. Return taghomefn. ing home the day following, the father found the baby still Buffering: and while contemplating an other sleepless night the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child;? During her ab sence he administered a portion 6t the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing; That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the inorntog brUjht and happy. The mother was delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prao ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup, and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disappeared. A single trial of the Syrup never yet failed to relieve the baby, and over come the prejudices of the mother. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. Official vote of north, cabo- ' The following is the official vote of North Carolina, by counties, for Congress man at Large, in 1882, and for Governor, in 1884: Vote of 1 8 82- Vote of 1 8 84 2 f ' 1 s - Alamance .... Alexander. .. v Alleghany .. Anson . ... -. . Ashe Beaufort...... Bertie. Bladen Brunswick,. . . Buncombe , . . Burke ... .... Cabarrus.... Caldwell...... Camden Carteret...... Caswell.... Catawba..... . Chatham..... Cherokee:. ... Chowan...... Clay.:......: Cleaveland . . . Columbus.... Craven. ...... Cumberland. . Currituck Dare......... Davidson Davie. ....... Duplin...:... Durham . Edgecombe. . , Forsythe. Franklin Gaston.... .. Gates....... Graham Granville. .. Greene 1295 677 894 1076 812 255 1059 1622 1245 351 403 1084 1251 1681 1823 1511 913 1941 995 953 420 564 597 1603 650 1671 594 943 595 1896 1736 1006 1187 F950 1680 1416 1655 2016 1614 933 1280 1558 . 858 ' 14261 742! 921 1761 "1832 2685 1189 9091r 1278 1903 1326 707 720 296 1251 632 541 699 843 667 1662 555 1171 1247 15501 2303! 2481 505 1838 868 1615 :1916 1619 480 768 165 431 951 2211 2159 829 221 . 883 600 298 1183 1430 715 2116 725 183 1744 760 2525 205 612 943 2159 418 286 2072 1107 1174 1196 3143 -1877 1987 934 704 137 2047 2030 1867 1838 2479 978 244 1954 1067 2239 1705 1065 1805 1188 1158 1208 1560 1905 921 1576 1610 8054 1126 2101 1968 832 524 62 2130 1385 1183 1024 872 217! 1824 268 2199 2041 921 1058 1747 1046 1094 2208 3786 727 640 977 1305 674 1708 845 1826 755 1899 753 493 1388 1234 638 3048 1148 926 1426 1528 2879 2351 472 1051 605 Guilford Halifax ..... Harnett Haywood . . . Henderson . . Hertford Hyde Iredell.. Jackson... . . Johnston. . . . Jones....... Lenoir.' ..... Lincoln Macon Madison... . . Martin...... McDowell... Mecklenburg, 1985 2491 1687 817 4410 2264 1254 951 782 1129 731 904 498 474 592 696 1148 725 601 867 2679 718 2199 1656 267 1717 735 1277 638 1982 497 1275 778 2801 746 1620 1172 647! 466! 546 885 1414 708 1087 1576 1090 1810 488 2795 925 951 83271 3725 Mitchell. Montgomery.. Moore, Nash 429 635 671 848 901 1877 1445 1797 1837 1589 1492 New Hanover 1564 2607 2085 557 1751 Northampton. Onslow:..... Orange .. Pamlico Pasquotank . . Pender Perquimans... Person Pitt Polk. Randolph . . . . Richmond... . 1197 1100 1159 622 1733 1284! 1670! 748 ' 986! 403 1106 1230 918 703 1036 685 1147 2073 898 1215 1239 1240 1082 2285 481 1828 1675 1992 1577 1372 1232 614 1096! 2054 1490 2486 308 872 446 1789 1368 1964 2044 13541 2087 1946 1958 Robeson .Rockingham.. Rowan Rutherford, . . Sampson Stanly Stokes ,. Surry Swain Transylvania. Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren Washington. Watauga.. . . Wayne Wilkes Wilson. Yadkin Yancey ..... 2228 1113 1374 1127 1634 2361 2448 1591 961 2636! 1517 2066 917 620 llOO! 1329 12201 1196 507 1027 1433 155 323 835 620 1612 4278 2142 1072 624 2500 1939 1493 1213 662 958 55 1371 281 4941 459 319 214! 276 383! : 4881 1288 564 1482 1838 1155 42591 947 525 725 4648 4772 1146 2171 861 648 623 2106 1576 759 2010 2796 927 1301 1708 794 645 1296 814 2135 952 5201 ?40 Totals 1111756 1112471 1 We Are How Ready. YOU WILL RXMKMBXR THAT WZ PROM ised In our first business announcement that it was our purpose to make the Mechanical De partment of our business all that It should be. By way of fulfilment of that promise we have bad our Shop overhauled and refitted, adding such new Machines and Tools as were necessary; and to our very efficient corps of Mechanics we have added Mr. A. H. Loveloy, a gentleman of large practical experience in sanitary Plumbing and Gas Fitting, and are now prepared to fill your orders for Goods in our line, and to execute with promptness Plumbing, Gas-Fitting. Pump Repairing, Tin Rooffiog, Heater Woik, and Job bing in all Its branches. We shall tolerate nothing but good work, and shall guarantee It to give satisfaction. Plans famished and eation. W.H estimates given on appll ALDERMAN A CO., SS Market Street, - WOmmrton, N. c. nov U tf The Grand Jubilee. JTHOSE ON LINE OF MARCH SHOULD LAY IN a supply of Chinese Lanterns, Flags, &c. You can get them at YATES' BOOK STORE. Visitors to the city aae respectfully invited to call and examine my Stock of Books, Stationery, Fancy Goods, - Pictures, Frames, Albums, Gold Pens, Musical Instruments, and ten thousand other articles that I eannot enumerate. PIANOS AND ORGANS by best makers in the country at speoial low rater. Don't fall to call at VA1ES' book store, 119 MARKET STREET, nov : tf . Wilmington, N. C. William H. Green. HOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Pure Drugs and Medicines, Foreign and Domes tic; Toilet Articles, Cigars, Cigarettes and To bacco. Particular attention given to the Prescription Department. nov!9tf 113 MARKET STREET. u Home Comforts. GOOD HEATING Dd Kerosene Stove. it. a irodd Toilet .Rat. a. imnAlstn Board, a good Cake Box. a good Coffee Bistrin. afgood Feather Duster. Our Dave nods as if to say that's so, and add a Poms. n ryrm PARKER & TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. - . - novl6tf Holasses, Bagging. &c. JgQHhds Prime CUBA MOLASSES. 100' do p B d 5QQ Half Rolls Standard BAGGING 1QAQ Bales New ARROW TIES. 500 do Pieced do 5QQ Bbls FLOUR, JQQ Bbls SUGAR, 2QQ Bags COFFEE, Lime, Cement, Plaster, Ac, ang84tf au m lxjwesi rnoes. WORTH 4c WORTH, A GOOD COOK STOVB, A Stove, a good Lamn. a bxm a good Door Mi COMMERCIAL".7- W I IiM INGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE, Kov. 10, BP. ft'-'" 1 1 SPIRITS TTRPBOTrNEThe market was quoted quiet at 29 cents per gallon', with no sales reported. ROSIN -The market was quoted firm at 00 cents for. Strained and 95 cents fox Good Strained, with sales reported at quo tations. ' ' ' " . : "' ' TAR Tho market was auoteii firm at $1 40 per bbl of 280 lbsl, with, sales at quotations. '. . .. . CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm, with N5aleVi reported at' $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON the market was : quoted steady, with sales reported of 800 bales on.a basis of. 10 cents per ft.' for 'Middling. The following were the official quotations:' Ordinary. . .' ; ..... .. 7f - - cents $ lb. Good Ordinary 9 " " Low Middling. ....... 9$ Middline... ....10 GoodMiddlimi.......l0 3-16 By Telegraph to the Morning Star. 1 " Financial liif -"' '!vw Nmw Yokk. Nov. 19, Evening Sterling exchange 480$. Money 1 per cent. -Governments strong; new four per cents 121; three per cents 100 bid, State bonds quiet. Commercial. . . Cotton dull, with sales to-day of 153 bales; uplands 10 716c; Orleans 10 11-1 6c; con solidated net receipts 84,759 bales; exports to Great Britain 16,272 bales, to the con tinent 7,465' bales, .to France 2,649 bales. Southern flour dull; common to fair ex tra $3 204 25; good to choice do $4 30 ,5 65. Wheat spot without important change; ungraded red 6481tC; No; 2 red 81ic Corn spot iHc -lower, closing steady; ungraded 4445c; white southern 65c; No. 2 November 5H51c Oats with out important change; No. 2, Slfc. Coffee spot fair; Rio stronger at $10; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 20: November (S 65. Sugar dull and easy; fair to good refining 45c; refined tugar dull; granulated 6 l-166ic; other grades unchanged. Molasses quiet. Rice firuh Cotton seed oil crude 8234c ; refined 4l43c. Rosin dull. Spirits tur pentine firm at Sli32c. Pork dull; family mess on spot $13 7514 00; middles dull; long clear 61c. Lard unsettled and a trifle lower, closing dull; contract grades on Bpot $7 40; November $7 25. Freights to Liv erpool firm cotton 7-32d ; wheat 6d. Cotton net receipts 415 bales;' gross re ceipts 6,852 bales. Futures closed weak, with sales of 109,700 bales at the follow ing quotations: November 10.4210.44c; December 10.8510.86c; January 10.44 10.45c; February 10.5810.59c; March 10.73c; April 10,8610.88c; May 11.00 11.01c; June 11.1311.14c; July 11.24 11.26c; August 11.8411.86c. Chicago. .November l9.-iriour "un cbanged. Wheat quiet; opened easy and closed Jc under yesterday; November 71 72ic. Corn weak, closing about the same as yesterday ; cash 41 i41Jc: No vember 4141Jc. Oats dull; cash 25fc; November 24i24. Pork opened 12i 15c lower, but rallied and closed steady; cash $11 0011 25; all the year $10 97, 11 07 K Lard in fair demand; cash $6 95 6 97 ; November $6 87. Bulk meats in fair demand shoulders $5 005 25; short rib $5 756 00; clear $6 256 40. Sugar steady i and unchanged; standard A 6ic. Whiskey steady ana unchanged at $1 13. ' BT. ! Louis, November 19. Flour un changed. Wheat slow and lower: No. 2 red 73,74c cash; 73c November.. Corn lower and about steady cash 37J38c; November 37ft37. Oats dull; cash 24 24f c. Pork lower at $11 2511 50. Bulk meats lower long clear $10 00; short rib $6 25; short clear $6 50. Bacon weak long clear 7Jc; short rib 7Jc; short clear 78c. Lard dull aud nominal at 7jc. Whiskey steady at $1 12. Charleston, S. C, Nov. 19. 8pirits turpentine quiet at 28Jc bid ; no sales. Rosin more active; strained and good strained $1 00$ sales 825 bbls. Bavanhah, Ga., Nov. 19. Spirits tur pentine firm at 29c; sales 100 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 051 07; sales 400 bbls. COTTON nAHKETK. November 19. Galveston, steady at 10c net receipt 3.422 bales; Norfolk, firm at 10 3 16c net receipts 6,620 bales: Savan nah, firm at 9 15-16c net receipts 5.694 bales; New Orleans, strong at IOI-I60 net receipts 7,545 bales: Mobile, firm and held higher at 9 15-16jc net receipts 914 bales; Memphis, firm at 10c net receipts 4,899 bales; Augusta, steady at 91c net receipts 166 bales; Charleston, firm at 10c net receipts 2,640 bales. v POREIGIf HIABKETS. J Lohdon, Npv. 19, 5.80. P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot dull at 23s 6d; No vember and December delivery dull at 23s 9d; January, and April delivery dull at 24s 3d. - T . 1 1 Mrs. A. H. Waddell c . "yiLL RESUME HER . INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC (Vocal and Instrumental), on MONDAY, DECEMBER 1ST. nov 18 8t Ship Notice. ' All Dersons are herahv nAnflnnai against harboring or trusting any of. the crew of the British Barque KLI- zabbih CHILDS, Samuel Jones, master, as neither the Master .nor Consignees will be resnonnthln fa any debt contracted by them. - - PATERSON, DOWNING A CO.. -novl8 8t .- - Agents.. Dry Goods, Carpets, Wraps. GOOD ASSORTMENT MISSES CLOAKS, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 years. xf BUSINESS with us is GOOD for the season. WE ARE SELLING GOODS VERY CHEAP. It. M. McIMTIUE. nov 16 D&Wtf If Your Feet Hurt Y0U? OKTOU HAVE "PET" CORNS, GO TO FKENCH ft SONS and bny a pair of their - Easy Fitting Shoes, and you will be happy. They lit so easily and neatly, wear so well, and are tso reasonable in prjqe. Cometry a pair. J WJ 'Zy . ) Geo. E. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. nov 1C tf Library Lamps. NOTHER LOT OF LIBRARY - ' LAMPS JUST ARRIVED. Forsaieby '" - - : GrLKS MURCHISON, 88 4 40 Murohlson Block. nov 9 tf MARINE . Port Almanac If ov. 20; " Sun Rises. . . vtlT . .".V , 6.66 A; M. Bun Sets... ..... . - i . . , - 5.18 P. M. High Water at Smithville. . 9.82 Even. High Water at" Wilmington-. 12.82 Morn. Day's Length. .V.'.f;Y . ; ' 10h. 20 aa - ARRIVED. Stmr ' Louise,4 Woodsides, Smithville, master. . Br, barque Eliza Oulton, tons,Rooney, Savannah, J P Shotter . . . ' Ger barquentine Marie. tons, Permien, Rio de Janeiro, E Peschau & Westerrnann,, 8ehf J Waples Ponder, 260 tons.-Qwl-lin, Baltimore, Geo Harries & Co; 330 tons guanO in bulk to Champion Compress Co. -:vr ' CLEARED.' - ' 1 Rtmr Louise. Woodsides, Smithville,' Schr. Eleanor Mott, ' Georgetownyf ?8chr Benj C Terry, .Moore, JBruuswick, Ga, Geo Harriss &Co. . -1 I SfABIKE DmECTPU.f, IJat or Vesusels m "sFort ofWHmlB- on If. . Nov. 20, 1884. This list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons. I - , BTEA3SSBEPSMO A Gulf Stream, tons, Kimball, H G Smallbones Ihvermay (Br.), 952 tons, Leng, CPMebane Elstow (Er.), 1766 tons. Robertson, ; .? 'BARQUES. -Elizabeth Childs (Br.) 899 tons, James, ' Paterson, Downing & Co Carl Max (Ger.), 294 tons, Beyer, sen, . v E G Barker & Co Rialto (Dan ), 43? tons, Hansen,- t , Hfeide &Co Albert Neumann (Ger.),515 tons, Eichman, t , E Peschau & Westermann Prudentia (Nor.), 873 tons, Hansen, CP Mebane Teviot (Br.), 433 tons, Remon, CPMebane Bertha (Nar.), 438 tons, Hanevold, CPMebane Niobe (N.r.)r 453 tons, Olsen, Heide & Co Sidon (Nor.), 405 tons, Jorgensen, CPMebane Fidell (Ger.). 376 tons, Meyer, E Peschau & Westermann Godeffroy (Ger.). 530 tons, Lining, - js u uar:eruo Galcon (Dan.). 313 tons, Kalsboll. Heide & Co Storjobann (Br.), 337 tons, Williams, i E Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. -Isabella Balcom (Br.), 801 tons, Bonnell, E G Barker & Co Agnes Barton, 399 tons. Knight, . ? Geo Harriss & Co Hilding (Nor.), 250 tons, Pedersen, ' CP Mebane Dr. Witte (Ger.), 280 tons, Lepine, Peshcau & Westermann Bvea (Nor.), 328 tons, Larsen, CP Mebane SCHOONERS. - . Pioneer (Br.), 60 tons, TToiUy, Cronly & Morris Hattie Darlinj (Br,). 81 tons, Pierce, ICrouly & Morris Alice Hearn,. 347 tons, Pennewdl, Geo Harriss & Co Benj C Terry, 260 tons, Moore, Geo Harriss & Co Eleanor, 341 tons, Mott, Geo Harriss & Co Etta M Barter, 275 tons, Barter. E G Barker & Co A B Perry, 268 tons Bunker, EG Barker & Co John A Griffin, 305 tons. Rice. Geo Harriss & Co D B Everett, 203 tons, McLain, Geo Harriss & Co Fannie W Johnston, 266 tons, Cobb, Geo Harriss & Co Wm C Greene, 378 tons, Hawes, E G Barker & Co Grace Webster, 838 tons, Young, EG Barker & Co Martinique, 187 tons, Lowell, E G Barker & Co List or Vessel Up, Cleared or Sailed "tor tills Port. ' The following vessels are mentioned In the New York MarUtme Etgister as being up and cleared for this port : BARQUES. Amykos (Nor.), S33 tons, Halstad, from Ocorto Oct.. Arken (Nor. 840 tons, Halvorsen, at Gloucester Oct 10. Bar bo (Nor.), 893 tons, Pedersen, from Marseilles Sept. 10. Der Nord (Ger.), 608 tons, Wegener, at Stettin Aug.. Emma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larsen, at Glou cester Sept. 15. Ernst Lndwig Holts (Ger.), 470 tons, from Don kirk Oct. S Hoffnung (Ger.), 878 tons, Fretwurst, front Ham burg Oct. 24, Louis (Ger.) 608 tons, Schmieter, from Stettin SeptS. . . Lydla Peschau (Ger.), 408 tons, Bremen, from Glasgow Sept. 29. Marie (Ger.), 67 tons, Permien, from Rio Janeiro Oor. 4. BRIGS. Der Wanderer (Ger.), 230 tons, 8treufllng, at Car diff Sept. 11 Fidelia (Br.), 450 tons. Baggies, from Sharpness Oct. 19 , , Absolutely. Pure. f2SWflin?r eTer,wlM-4 A narni ot purity, Steeagth and wholesomoness. More eoonomical ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in 00m petttlon with the multitude of low test, abort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Wholesale, by ADRIAN & VOLLKRS. . nov 84 lv nrm . too or frm p nov 84 ' Turpentine Stills. BXJRR & BAILEY, j Successors to HART, BAILEY fc CO . .19 A 21 SOUTH FRONT ST. MANUFACTURERS OF TURPENTINE STILLS Worms, Ao.i Engines, Boners, Iron and Brass Ctlngs dealers in Pipe Fittings, BeitmgJack ing and MiU Supplies, . ' . -Repair Wortf a speclaltyt- i nov 16 tf Furniture. NS?0 -TO' FALL TRADE ARRIVTN6 --v??rTdaTJ5??lufaottlred expressly forithis market. New Styles and Low Prices. Call and f fiw 8 0 extensive variety of New and Fash ionable Goods, ail made this season. "T noy 16 tf Furniture Dealer. No. FroSt. AROYALnSHt 0 iuia i K.i. B RO VV N RODO I C K O orlh Front Streei. rtl We are offering the following SPECIAL IN- DTJCKMEHT FOB THIS. WEEK : BlackGro Grain Silk, ' '' 1.0O and Di:25. ' ; crS-V This is by far the best value we have ever offered'.- The color and durability are guaranteed. Call an i see for yourselves. . Another Lot. Owing to the rush for our SCRIM, AT 15 CTS. PER YARD, we have telegraphed for a duplicate order. Dress Goods See our NEW PLAIDS at 9 and 10 cents per yard. They are copies of the finest imported goods, and are remarkably low at these prices. Underwear. LADIES, GENTS and CHILDREN'S. Call and see our Ladies Vests at 50c, and Gents1 Scotch Shetland Suits at 15.00. CBTLDRKN'3 UNDERWEAR In Suits and Sin gle Garments in five different grades. We would advise all to eall early in the fore noons and avoid the rush. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. nov 16 tf Lap Robes, JJORSI BLANKETS, LAP. ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES, at the Coach and Saddle Factory of McDOUGALL & BOWDEN, 114 North Front 8treet, Next to D. A. Smith's Furniture Store, nov 16 tf FISS. 100 Hbls and Half Bbls MULLETS and MACKEREL, SO Bbls APPLES, 500 CABBAGE and CAULIFLOWERS, 25 Bush IRISH POTATOES. Must be Bold. novlStf DAVIS A SON. Latest Out. LL OF THE NEW YORK DAILIES, ILLUS- t rated Papers, Magazines, Libraries, to , At HARRIS' .. . News and Cigar Store. The only Regular News Depot in the city. nov 16 tf - Bagging. Ties. Twine. - Half Rolls COTTON BAGGING, 000 Bundles COTTON TIBS, C Bales BALING TWINE, For aaleby KSRCHNER A C ALDER BROS. nov 18 If Floor. Sugar, Coffee. 500 61)18 L01CTB, aU-rades ijf Bbls Refined SUGARS, 1 A A Sacks RIO COFFEE, 1UU For sale by KSRCHNER CALDER BROS. nov 16 tf Bacon, Lard, Holasses. J 0 Boxes Dry Salt SIDES, 25 Casetl Leaf LARD, n K Hhds MOLASSES, For sale bv novlC tf KERCHNER fiAT.THH BROS. Powder, Shot, Caps. IOK Kegs Rice Bird, Sporting and x&O Blasting POWDER Bags SHOT, all sizes, tCfl Cases Musket. G. D. and JV Water-Proof CAPS. Forialebv nov 16 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Fish, &c. Ofin Bbls and Half Bbls MULLETS and MACKEREL, 100 60X60 CRACKERS and CAKES, : JQQ Boxes Cream and Factory CHEESE, JQQ Bags RIO COFFEE, 100 Bbl" Be0iud STJQARS' 7 Cases POTASH and LYE, gQ Boxes'sOAP, 1000 Bbls Good Flomt HALL & PEARSALL. boSODAWtf - THE BEST STOCK QF FURNITURE AND CARPETS IN THE CITY Is kept by BEHRENDS & MONROE, S. S. Cori Market and 2nd Stis. Their prices are the low est. Examine them t "T" ? " ppy istf ? Bargain! Bareain! ; JQQ BOXES TOBACCO. uF001118' Store House at Nichols, S.cl wii DwelUtag attached, for sale or exchange fw SAM'LBEAR, Sk., 18 Market Street. : octiatf DThe PersonlOounty News, i Published at ROZBORO. H. a ' I : WUITABJER. & GIBBONS, f .Xditora andProprtotora. '!- f The NEWS has the largest circulation of am paper published or circulated iu the fine tobaooo section of North Carolina. - - .v Advertisiug rates very liberal. SuDscrtntloii tt 00 per year. ; - .. -T, .."r T AT- 116 Market St, An Entire New Stock -OP- FALL & WINTER GOODS, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RHAD vMES. ABMORES. BROCADES. SATINS AND SILK VELVETS FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TRICOTS. FOULE. CASHMERKs FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS. In all Qualities and Shades. Ladies Cloth and Flannel Suiting Bupero stock 01 stt-iacjH 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 FCRNIshin,; GOODS, s TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA HUGS, CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIETY . EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOOD3, NOTIONS, Ac., &c. All of the above have been bought during tlit present panic in prices, cheaper than eyer before known in the history of Dry Goods, aid If mj kind patrons willlcalL GOOD MATERIAL LOW PRICES will do the selling. M. M. KATZ, 116 MARKET ST. oc5tf LOOK AT THE PBICES Groceries on Consignment, And Must Be Sold. -tK( Bushels SWEET POTATOES ItlU Norton Yams, 55c a bushel, Bahama 45c RAA FRESH CHICKENS, uUv At prices low enough to Suit. 300 Dozen EGGS 20c a dozen. pQ Bushels NEW COW PEAS. These Goods are bound to be closed out. Call and get Bargains. NEW PRESERVES of all kinds, and NEW MINCED MEAT for sale by the ponnd. A Barrel of STEVENSON'S FAMILY YL0UR can be bought at $5.25; Half Barrel at 3 CO. This is the best value in the market. Makes beauti ful bread. J. C. STEVEXSOX, novHtf Market Street. The Proof of the Pudding! QN THE 4TH OCTOBER THE SAW MILL OP Mr. A. Y. Wilson was destroyed by fire. On the 4th November Proofs of Loss were given to the insurance companies. On the 8th November the Northern (Fire) Assurance Company paid to the representatives of Mr. Wilson the fail amount of his claim against that Company without a dol lar's discount. This Company is the first, out 01 all the companies having insurance on this mm, to pay its loss. ,, . ... It pays all losses equally as promptly and witn- M.S.WILLARD, Agent, 212 N. Water Street. Telephone No. 5. no9u The Great Paola JJAS BEEN, IS NOW, AND EVER SHALL EE, the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR in the city. All we ask Is a fair trial. mtvyrttv GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORIUM. atrglOtf Norfolk Oysters QAN NOW BE FOUND At the GEM RESTAURANT, ! No. 20 North Front Street. WILL WEST. nov 15 tf Shoes All Styles. LaS SBSHSSSS In this city all prices and styles.. , K Call and examine our extensive line .Dew purchasing elsewhere. SHRIEK novMtf - lOSJIaVketSeet. LL WOOL CASSDMERES FOR BOTS. Ladies' Merino Vests. Ladies' Linen Collars. . . Corsets, &o, just received. nov2tf JNO. J. HEDgCg v - -Engines and Boilers for Sale, . JjTtVE SECOND-HAND BOILERS, FROM 15 50 horse power, ai good; two second-hand Bo gines, portable; two new portable Engiues, For sate lowygKINNER.. OCt 18 lm Lost, -Strajel Stolen. other parts of the body; ears being pierced A liberal reward will be paid for the delivery Of said Cow to ltf RttAB, Sb. novtf . SAMBSA , ,,. A EecoiistrnctiTB and Tonic, "pARRISH'S ." GLYCEROLS OF THE PHOSPHITES. : Unsurpassed. OO 81 tf N. W. corner Front Twnt Seed Oats. TSD BUST- PROOF AND BLACK OATS. "est Bolted Meal to the city" ground daily- ' " - ' ' - - nrt "Grata and Fean nov Mtf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1884, edition 1
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