Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star, Wednesday Mornins, Nov. 20, '84. i MORNING EDITION; THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL P AET8 OF THE WORLD' A CARD. ; Pre.ldent Green of tne Western Union Telegraph Company Denies tne cnarsea tnat Election . Were Delayed, Altered or TTMUneld. - By Telegraph to the MorolnK Star.! Executive Office W.U. 'T Co. New Yokk, Nov. 25, 18Si Toil -Public : Since the Presidential election is settledund the excitement inci dent to a close political contest has abated, it is proper to say that we are prepared to showmost conclusively the utter ground lessness of all charges against the Western Union Telegraph Company, of partiality m reporting or witnnoiaing we bigwu. turns oi fitotA ff NEW XOTK. X deny in the most empnauc uuu ... the Western Union Company delayed, al tered or withheld the election returns nther State, or tam- pered with them m any way. It had nrithing whatever to do with the returns of the State of New York except to transmit them over its lines as prepared by the agents of the Associated Press. All the re turns of the State were collected by the Associated Press; all the compiling was done in its offices by its own, agents, and all bulletins were prepared by it, and copies were simply delivered to Mr. Somerville, superintendent of our newspaper service, f6r general distribution to-the public.. This Company had nothing to do with snaking up the bulletins, nor did any office, or agent, or other person connected with or interested m this Com pany, except the operator whgtransmitted the returns, have access to or see any of them until the bulletins had been made up therefrom in the Associated Press- office and handed us for public distribution ;and I have nn rpAson to believe that the agents of the Associated Press acted otherwise thaa in an impartial manner. Ordinarily many of our offices are not kept open for business after 8 o'clock p. m. To assist us in meeting the extraordinary expense of the extra -employment of several thousand night operators we have had for many years arrangements with the Press Associations, giving us the privilege of selling bulletins to political and social clubs and other subscribing customers. We simply took the Associ ated Press ' bulletins as that Association had made them up and delivered them as heretofore to customers who had subscribed for them; nothing more. The charge that returns were purposely withheld,' or that there was unusual delay in reporting them, : is entirely false; instead of such delay there was extraordinary promptness. Never be fore have reports from so many election districts been received within so short a time. Within 48 hours after the counting of the ballots began, returns were received from 98 precincts of the 3,000 election dis tricts in the State, although the night of the election was stormy, and there was some trouble in working the wires. No . delay occurred in any reports handed to our omces ouisme ine cny oi iew. xora.. Within the city the telegraph service was as nearly perfect as it was possible to make it, and the only trouble was temporary use. It is here to be noticed that heretofore the majorities reported from the most populous, and therefore the most accessible counties, have been so decisive that the popular mind has been set at rest respecting the re sult of the elections on the first night, and there being no hope or fear of a change in the general result,subsequent returns, more or less tardy, have straggled in unheeded. In two instances in this State I have been informed that the county canvassers who met one week after the election this year had to adjourn over because the county clerks had up to that time been unable to get in the vote of their counties. The only other returns complained of were those of Indiana, where at the request of - the political committees and the press, in the absence of any agent of the Associated Press, the reports came through and were sent out by our Superintendent, Mr. J. T. Wallick, who insisted that he used every effort to obtain all the returns as speedily as possible. I consider the demand for an investigation of that service made by the Idianapolis Sentinel, and also by Mr. Wal lick himself," reasonable and proper, an(T I hare asked the chairman of the Indiana Democratic Stale Committee to take part in the investigation, or to "name a represen tative to do so. The'management of this Company, in its ; business relations to the public, is strictly non-political and non-partisan. The em ployes represent eveiy shade of politics.and are in the Company's service solely by vir tue of their proficiency as telegraphers. . What their individual political opinions are has never been in any case called intoqTles ticn , Eor have their votes ever been can vassed or ascertained. Out of those with whom I have personally come in contact I know that there are quite as many Demo ccrats or Republicans. It is, therefore, manifestly absurd to charge that the ser vice of the Company could be converted into a party machine, or could m any way distort or stifle the facts, when such an at tempted conspiracy coukL only have been - made by the aid of a large number of the members of the political party which it was designed to injure. Nokvts Gkeene, President. WASHINGTON. The House Committee on Approprla tlons Mapping oat Work for tne Next Session of Congress Attorney General Brewster's Recommenda tions as to u.s. marshals and Super visors of Elections. . iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.J Washington, November 25. The House committee pn Appropriations met to-day at the Capitol to map out their work for the next session of Congress. Chairman Ran dall and Messrs. Ellis, Townsend, Follett aod Ryan were present, and Messrs. Keifer, Holman and Forney were represented by others. Estimates for six of the annual bills namely Postofflce, Indian, Consular and Diplomatic. Army, Navy and Military, were placed in the hands of sub commit tees, and it is reported that one or more of these measures will be in readiness for con- siuerauon ny tne whole committee when the session begins next Monday. The sub divisions of the committee, as agreed upon to day, are as follows: On the Legislative . Executive' and Judicial bill Holman. Hancock and Cameron; Sundry Civil KandalU Forney and Ryan; Army For ney Townshend and Keifer f Navy tM. and Long; Postofflce -Townshend, Holton and Horr; Indian s' ?.-man nd Rvan! Consular and Diplomatic Burnes, Townshend and Washburn; Military Academy Keifer, ISEff t?81 Strict, of Columbia- h ntel"M and Cannon; Deficiency Randall, Burnes and Long; Fortffica-t,Q,D8-tHorf , Ellis and Hancock. Mr. Ran dallvrill nave a conference with the Secre tary f the Navy to morrow on the subject of Navy, appropriations for." the final six - months of, the current "fiscal year ending June 30th, 1885. It is, thought probable that last year's appropriations will be con tinued for that period, as , was done last session for the six months from July 1st, and that thus the question of making an appropriation for the proposed new crmrs on which the two Bouses came to a dead lock last session, will be left for the next Congress. , Mr. Randall, however, would not express an opinion on this subject or as to any part of the policy of the commit tee, remarking simply, that he did not yet know what would be done. Washington, Nov. 25. The annual re port of Attorney General Brewster was completed to day. He renews his recom mendation in former reports that the fee system of payment of U. S. Marshals be abolished and the salary system substituted; With reference to the Chief supervisors 01 EiecUons he says: ; The statutes that create Chief SuDervisora of Elections and define their duties and fix their compensation do not place them under the control of any department of Government For years the approval of their accounts and disburse ment of the appropriation for .their payment have , devolved upon th$ At torney General. Under the authority thus thrust upon them my predecessors have ex- aminea miu uie kcwuuio . - and exposed and checked many unnecessa ry expenses; and I have also had occasion to make large reductions while investiga ting these accounts. Reductions have been made in instances where services appeared to be merely constructive and their payment injudicious. The head of one of the de partments ought to have the duty assigned to him to regulate these matters and to sys tematize the work of Chief Supervisors. At present they do not show sufficient re gard for public interests and the pro per execution of the law to entitle them to interpret according to their own wishes in the matter of their compensation.' They aret too easily led into ingenious devices for creating large biHs. The department to which this duly is assigned must be empowered to re view their whole proceedings and adjust their claims upon a scale suited to the locality and the emergency of the occasion. It is suggested that all accounts of chief supervisors should be taxed in open court under the inspection and examination of the District Attorney or his sworn as sistants, and that they must then be for-, warded to the proper department for fur ther examination and reduction, if deemed ndvisahle and necessarv. These laws are of the utmost importance to the general welfare, and their proper execution is a matter of prime necessity. Their abuse, on the other hand, is a great public wrong, to be guarded against by appropriate legisla tion. - NEW TORS. Correspondence Between Ine Demor cratlc Executive Committee and Hon. Roscoe Conkllng. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New York, Nov. 25. The following is the correpondence that? took place when Conkling's Eervices as counsel were secured by the Democratic Committee: "New York, November 8,1884. My Dear Sir: There seems to be reason to appre hend a design to involve in litigation and uncertainty the Presidential election in this State and perhaps elsewhere.- ine demo cratic Committee have no doubt of the election and wish to establish the exact truth in the mode prescribed by law. At the same time the wish is strong to spare the country a period of agitation and ex citement. We ask you, as counsel, to give such advice and sueeest such action as will aid in the prompt and lawful ascertainment of the truth. . This is all we mean our selves, and all we shall expect of you. "Yours truly, "W. E. Smith, "Chairman Ex. Com. 'J To Hon. Roscoe Conkhng. No. 2 Wall Street, Now York City." "Neic York, November 10, 1884. My Bear Sir: Your letter of the day before yesterday has been carefully considered. I am in full accord with the purpose you de clare. Nothing could be more plainly hurt ful to the State of New York and the coun try than a successful attempt to confuse and ensnare the result of the late Presidential election. The modes of law, quietly and honestly observed, will quickly reveal and establish the actual truth. To assist in assuring this is a clear duty resting on eve ry citizen, regardless of his, party attach ments. I anoat the service of your Com mittee for all in my power in this behalf and for all I can do to prevent and oppose any effort to dispute by. technicalities the verdict which has been rendered, or to hin der or delay its acceptance. "Your obedient servant, "Roscoe Conkung. ' ' Wm. E. Smith, Eq., Chairman Ex. Com . " OVER-PRODUCTION. Resulting- In Shortened Time and Re duced Wages in New England Fac fortes and Workshops. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star.l W oon socket, R. I., Nov. 25. Notices were posted yesterday in the Globe, Hurse and Social mills, three of the largest cotton; factories here, of a reduction of wages to go into effect December 8th. Reading. Pa., Nov. 25. The Reading mill, at B'andob, this county, suspended operations to day for want of orders, throw ing 150 men out of employment. Mclvain 's plate mill, in this city, which suspended a week ago, resumed to-day. Boston, Nov. 25. The .American Watch Co., of Waltham, commenced yes terday to reduce its force. Nearly 200 of the employes received notice during the day that their service would not be required after December 6th, and it is expected that as many more will be similarly notified to day. It is possible that the entire reduc tion of the force will aggregate 600 or 700. Weavers m the Whittenton mills, at Taunton, Mass., Who struck yesterday on account of a ten per cent reduction in their wages, returned to work to-day at the reduction The statement telegraphed yesterday that the Mill Company had con ceded to the demands of the strikers was an error. It was the strikers who weak ened. ine Harris Woollen Company s mill, at Woonsocket, R.. L, commenced running on three quarters time yesterday. The North ;Bettihgham and Caryville (Mass.) Woollen mills will go on three quarters time on DecembeF 1st: The puddle mill of the Bethlehem Iron Company, Easton, Pa., which has been idle since the early part of this summer, will resume on December 1st. V VIRGINIA. Authoritatlye Denial of the Stories of a Pfaejne In Southwestern Counties Official Returns of tne Presidential Election. fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Louisville, Ky., Nov. 25. The Times, publishes an account of an interview with' a friend of Joe Mulhatton.this afternoon, in Which the former said that the reports of a dread scourge in West Virginia and Ken tucky emanate from Mulhatton, who is now in the South. Mulhatton is said to have spoken of the scheme before he left Louisville. Several persons have died in eastern Kentucky from some species of dysentery, but county papers and corres pondents do not record any disease of the character of the reported scourge. ; Lynchburg: November 25. Gen. J. D. Imboden has published a letter over his own signature denying the truth of state ments in special dispatches to Northern journals in regard to the plague in South west Virginia, and particularlaly denying the statements of existing destitution among the people. ' . . . " y Richmond, November 26. The State Canvassing. Board completed their work this afternoon, and the result shows Clever land's vote to be 145.497, Blaine's 139,856, St. John's 143. Cleveland's plurality 6.141. ILLINOIS, Tlie Federal Court Canvassing tne Ballots In tne teman-Brand Sena "r torlal Contest. '. -'tiy Telegraph to the Morning Star J Ch'IcAgo; Nov. 25. In the Leman-Brand election contest after; protracted argument in the Federal Court to-dayr Judge Blod gett ruled that the ballots must be pro duced before the grand jury to be exam ined. The ballots, however are to be can vassed solelwith a view to ascertain whether they have been tampered with in connection with the vote for Congressmen, so that the investigation is not expected to have any bearing upon the : Leman Brand Senatorial fight exeept in a general - way. The canvass began at -2 o'clock this even ing. ' A' ; ELECTRIC SPARaS. vl rT ' - . i Tha Alabama Legislature i re-elected Jas. L. Pugh tfetae U. 8. Senate, He received a unanimous vote in the House and all bu(t one in the Senate. The steamer Gaudaloupe, ashore at Bar negat, N. J., has broken in two amidships, and will be ft total wreck. The cargo is being removed by lighters. ; The residence of Col. Edward Bird, at Guy ton, 30 miles" from Savannah, Ga., was burned yesterday, by incendiaries The inmates barely escaped with their lives. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON M ARK ET STAR OFFICE, Nov. 25, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 29 cents per gallon, with sales reported later of 100 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with sales Teported at quo tations. TAR The market was quoted firm at tl 40Der bbl. of 280 tbsi: with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINJ1 Market firm, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. r' . COTTON The market' was quoted steady, with sales of 200 bale9 on a basis of 10 cents per lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary 7f Good Ordinary 9 cents lb. Low Middling 9f Middling. - a sTTJI .10 Good Middling. . . , .10 3-16 DOHESTie K1JI H K KT. ByTelejrraph to the MornlnK 8tar.) Finaneia'. Nbw York, Nov. 25, Evening Sterling exchange 481T. Money 1H per cent. Governments strong; new four per cents 122f ; three per cents 101i bid. State bonds quiet. Conmeretal Cotton firm, with sales of 407 bales; up lands 10 7-16c; Orleans 10 11-1 6c; consolida ted net receipts 42,467 bales : exports to Great Britain 50,502 bales, to the continent 10.273 bales', to France bales. Southern flour quiet; common to fair extra $3 204 25; good to choice do $4 305 65. Wheat spot 4$c higher; ungraded red 6789c; No. 2 red December 81 82c. Corn spot ilfc higher, closing with some reaction ; ungraded 43(&49c; No. 2 November 49a 50c; December 47f48ic. Oats ic high er; No. 2 November 31J32c. Coffee Spot fair; Rio dull at $10 00; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 40; November $8 258 35. Sugar dull and unchanged ; fair to good refining 45c; refined steady. Molasses un changed. Rice firm. Cotton seed oil crude 32i34c; refined 4142c. Rosin steady. Spirits turpentine steady. Pork about steady and quiet; new mess on spot $13 0013 50; middles dull; long clear 6c. Lard 56 points higher; contract western on spot $7 307 35; November $7 07 7 10. Freights to Liverpool firm cotton 7-64d; wheat 6fd. Cotton net receipts 32 bales; cross re ceipts 7,545 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales of 109,200 bales at the follow ing quotations: November 10.4910.51c; December 1U.4U1U.45C; January 10.51 10. 52c; February 10.6110.62c; March 10.74c; April 10.8610.87c; May 10.99 11.00c; June ll.12ll.13c; July 11.24 11.25c; August 11.3411.85c. Chicago, November 25.-Flour un changed. Wheat closed fc under the latest figures yesterday; November 73i73c; December 7475c. Corn in good demand and strong and higher early, but weakened and closed about the same as yesterday; cash 38)38lc: all the year 35l36ic. Oats steady and a shade higher; cash 25f c; December 2525c. Pork 1015c higher; cash $10 7511 00. Lard firmer and 2J 5c higher; cash $6 87i7 12; December $6 616 62. Bulk-meats in fair demand shoulders $4 754 80; short rib $5 37 5 80; clear $5 956 00. Sugar steady and unchanged; standard A 6Jc; granulated 6c. Whiskey steady and unchanged at $1 13. ' '" - : . St. Louis, November 25. Flour un changed. Wheat opened higher and closed about ic below yesterday ; No. 2 red 76f 76fc cash; 76f77c December. ? Corn; weak at 36c cash. Oats higher; cash 24c; January 25fc. Pork dull at $11 0011 15. Bulk meats weak short rib 55fe; clear 5i6c Bacon dull long clear. 7$c; short rib 7Jc; short clear 7fc. Lard nominal and higher; 7c. Whiskey steady at $1 12. Charleston, S. C, Nov. 25. Spirits turpentine cruiet at 29c bid. Rosin nomi nal; Btrained and good strained $1 00. Savahuah, Ga., Nov. 25. Spirits tur pentine 29 ic paid; sales 150 bbls. 'Rosin firm at $1 051 10; sales nominal. . COTTON ItUBKSTS. November 25. Galveston, steady at 10ic net receipts 3,143 bales; Norfolk, steady at 10 3-16c net receipts 8,278 bales; Savan nah, quiet and easy at 10c net receipts 5.016 bales; New Orleans, firm atlOc ' net receipts 11,871 bales; Mobile, firm at 10c net receipts 3,850 bales; Memphis, quiet and steady at 10c net receipts 2,457 bales; Augusta, firm at 9c net receipts 1,511 bales; , Charleston, quiet at 1010 1-1 6c net receipts 5,094 bales. FORJEIGIT 1SABKET8. Liverpool, November 25, 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, March and April delivery 5 59-64d, sellers' option: April and May delivery 5 62-64d, buyers' option. London Nov. 25, 5.30 P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot steady at 23s 6d; No vember and December delivery steady at 24s 3d; January and April delivery steady at 24s9d. j . ., , Manchester Nov.1 25. Cloth business7 moderate at unchanged prices; sellers not getting an advance have since accepted pre vious rates. Yarns strong and slightly dearer. ,. , " ; , ,. .... . . Norfolk Oysters ! CAN NOW BE FOUND At the GEM RESTAURANT, No. 20 North Front Street. nov 15 tf WILL WEST. MARINE. r Port Almana NOV. 36. 7.01A.M. .... 5.14 P.M. Bun Rises. ................ Sun Sets. High. Water at Smithville.'. High Water at Wilmington 1.18 Even. 4. 18 Morn. lOh. 13m. Day s Length ARRIVED. Louise, Woodsides, . . Stmr Smithville, master. -Steamship Benefactor, ' Doane, New York, II G SmaTIbones. - ' . ' Schr JP Anger, 195 tons, Rich, Nassau, N P, Geo Harms & Co. . CLEARED. Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville,. master. - - p - Stmr John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell, R P Paddison. Br steamship Invermay, Leng, Liver pool, D R Murchison & Co exports!. FOREIGN. . 1 Liverpool Steamshlp.Inve'rtnay 3820 I bales cotton. -x , - - r MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Voaael In tne Port ofWllnlnt ton, If. C, Not, 26, 1884. This list does not embrace vessels under 00 tons. I - STEAMSHIPS. Cam Marth (Br.), 1174 tons, Hurrell, CP Mebane Invermay (Br.), 952 tons, Leng, C P Mebane Elstow (Br.), 1766 tons, Robertson, f ' CP Mebane BARQUES. Lydia Peschau (Ger. ), 403 tons, Burmeis- tcr, xi rescnau wesiermauu Louis (Ger.), 408 tons, Schmieter. E Peschau & Westermann Constahtine von Riencke (Ger.), 817 tons, Fretwurst, O P Mebane Pusnjes (Nor.), 485 tons, Rummelhoff, CP Mebane Eliza Oulton (Br.), 436 tons, Roony, S P Shotter & Co Marie (Ger.). 567 tons, Permien, Peschau & Westermann Elizabeth Childs (Br.) 399 tons, James, Paterson, Downing & Co Carl Max (Ger.), 294 tons, Beyer, sen, EG Barker & Co Rialto (Dan.), 433 tons, Hansen, . Heide&Co AUert Neumann (Ger.),515 tons, Eichman, E Peschau & Westermann Prudentia (Nor.), 873 tons, Hansen, CP Mebane Tcviot (Br.), 433 tons, Remon, - CP Mebane Bertha (Nar.), 438 tons, Hancvold, C P Mebane Niote (Nor.), 453 tons, Olsen, Heide & Co Sidon (Nor. ), 405 tons, Jorgensen, C P Mrbane Fidell (Ger.), 376 tons, Meyer, E Peschau & Westermann Godeffroy (Ger.). 530 tons, Lining, EG Barker & Co Storj- hann (Br.). 337 tons, Williams, E Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. Isabella Balcom (Br.), 801 tons, BonnelV, E G Barker & Co Agnes Barton, 399 tons. Knight, Geo Harriss & Co Hilding (Nor ), 250 tons, Pedersen, C P Mebane Svea (Nor.), 328 tons, Larsen, C P Mebane SCHOONERS. Thos W Holder, 219 tons, McMillan. E G Barker & Co Pioneer (Br). 60 tons, Kelley, Cronly & Morris Hattie Darling (Br), 81 tons, Pierce,. Cronly & Morris Alice Hearn, 347 tonsfc Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co Etta M Barter, 275 tons, Barter, E G Barker & Co John A Griffin, 305 tons, Rice. Geo Harriss & Co D B Everett, 205 tons, McLain, . Geo Harriss & Co Fannie W Johnston, 266 tons, Cobb, Geo Harriss & Co Wm C Greene, 378 tons, Hawes, EG Barker & Co Grace Webster, 338 tons, Young, EG Barker & Co Martinique, 187 tons, Lowell, E G Barker & Co J Waples Ponder, 260 tons, Quillm, Geo Harriss & Co List or Teasels TJp, Clearea or Sailed tor this Port The following vessels are mentioned in the New York Maritime Register as being up and cleared for this port : BARQUES. Amjkos (Nor.), 233 tons, Halstad, from Oporto Oct 23. -Arken (Nor. M0 tons, Halvorsen, at Gloucester OCt. 10. ';..! Emma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larsen, at Glou cester Sept. 15. ... Ernst Lad wig Holts (Ger.), 470 tons, from Dun kirk Oct. 8 Esra (Nor.), 412 tons, Loversonfrom St. Vincent, V, V, 1., UOl.3. Hoffnun (Ger.), 378 tons, Fretwurst, from Ham burg Oct. 24, JoHa (Ger.), 890 tons. Mailer, from Wolgast Nov. Texas (Ger.), (91 tons. Loo f, from Hamburg Nov. H. SltlGS. ' Der Wanderer (Ger.), 380 tons; Streofling, at Car diff Sept. 13. Fidelia (Br.), 459 tons, Raggles, from Sharpness Oct. 19. S13 ateo:n. er.v QF ALL KINDS, SUIT ABLE FOR LAWYERS, Merchants, Teachers, Ministers and others. We make a specialty of Blank Books and Sta tionery for the use of Counties and County Offi cials. ' ;. Orders for Engraving Checks, Drafts, Notes, School Programmes, Invitations, Visiting Cards, Ac, will meet with prompt attention. PIANOS AND ORGANS. We are agents for tne leading Piano and Organ manu'acturers of the COUntrv. snob an flnhmr. nnnknr Hma "R Gabler& Bra, Clough & Warren, Gep. Woods & Co., Mason & Hamlin, Sterling Organ Co., &c. and are able to offer extra inducements, either for cash or on instalments. Second-hand instru ments taken in exchange. C. W. YATES, 119 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, N. C nov 28 tf GREAT REDUCTION ! BEHRENDS & MONROE, 8. E. COR. MARKET and 2nd Sts., are now exhibiting a large and costly stock of Parlor Sets, the finest ever shnwn in this city; Walnut Maible Top Chamber Sets, Bide Boards, Lounges, all Wool Carpets, Book Case", Smyrna Rugs, &c. &o., and offer the same at wholesale and retail, at greatly reduced prices. uov23tt Engines and Boilers for Sale. x JPIVE SECOND-HAND BOILERS, FROM 15 TO 60 horse power, all good; two second-hand En gines, portable; two new portable Engines. 8 to 10 horse-power. . - - .... - For sale low by , octl91m . 8. W: SKINNER. Seed Oats. JED RUST PROOF AND BLACK OATS. ' , ''Best Bolted Meal in the elty" "ground dally! I .' PRESTONjCTJMMING A CO., ' nnvii rt Whoiesale Dealers in ' novl4CT Grain and Peanuts. Abbolutely P lire This powder never varies. A marvel ot parity, stresgui and wholesomoness. More economical thanordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In com petition with the multitude of. low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, tioldenlyin "wbolesale, by ADRIAN & VOL1EBS nov241v nrm too or frm 4p nov24 Cakes . and Crackers. A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF " - y ' NICE FBESH CAKES AND CRACKERS i Just reoelved. We have LARRABEE'S EXTRA SODA BISCUIT, put up In s lb tins, which we are selling for 50 cent; tin not returnable. Convenient and cheap, and the Crackers are of the best quality. TRY A BOX. Royster's Elegant Candies! received fresh each week. We have a NICE ASSORTMENT, and would call the attention of our friends to this fact. P. L Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front St. nov 3 DAW tf Turpentine Stills. BURR & BAILEY, Successors to HART, BAILEY fc CO , 19 & 21 SOUTH FRONT ST. JANUFACTURERS OF TURPENTINE STILLS Worms, Ac, Engines, Boilers, Iron and Brass Castings, Dealers in Pipe Fittings, Belting.Pack lng and Mill Supplies, Repair Work a specialty. nov IS tf Capital Prize, 0150,000 "W do hereby certify that km tupervU the or rangements for all Vu Monthly and Semi-Annval Drawinqt of Th Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in perton manage and control the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par ties, and we authorize the Company to use this cer eificaU, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, tn its advertisements." Commlsslomers. Unprecedented Attraction ! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Louisiana StateUttery Company Incorporated hi 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of $550,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted Deoember 2d. A. D. 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take place monthly. It never scales or post pones. Look at the following Distribution : 1 7 5 tit Grand. Monthly AKD THX Extraordinary Seml-Amal Drawing tw Tiro! k n a nvuv y! im-naTn AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, ,DEC'R 16, 1884. Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T, BEAUREGARD, of la., and Gen. JDBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL. PRIZE, $150,000. Notlce. Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves $5; Fifths $2; Tenths $1. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,000 $150,000 60,000 20,000 20,000 --80,000 20,000 25.000 30,000 40.000 60,000 50,000 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60 000. 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20.000. 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10,000... 4 LARGE PRIZES OFu 5,000. . , -. 20 PRIZES OF L000... 50 " 600... 100 . ' 800... 300 " 200... 600 " . 100.., 1,000 so APPROXIMATION prizes. 100 Approximation Prizes of $200. , 20,000 100 Approximation Prizes of 100 110 000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of 7,500 8,279 Prizes, amounting to. .-. tmsoo Applications for rates to C.lnh shnnl nnlv Ko made to the office of the Company In New Or leans. . -, . fa , . 'For further Information, write clearly, giving full address. POSTAXiifOlriM,EjmreM Money Orders,or New YorkJExchange In ordinal letter, Currency by Express (all sums Of $3 and upward at our expense) addressed - JR1. A DAUPHIN. New Orlesoiv, Lm. or at. a; dauphitC : r-JMi -. ' i -60T 8Tentn St., WasnlnKton, H.c. NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. - t New Orleans. tm. hut I ua, YV zawtw sat Hothouse Sash. BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 Souti Front St., . ' WILMINGTON. K. CL MANUFACTURERS OF': SASHBLINDS, Poors, Wood Moulding Turning, 'scroll Sawing and Genewl Wood Work. ' Dealers Jn Plumbers' Supplies. -4 ;V nv"ietf SPECIALTIES FOB THIS . WEEK. BROWN & RODDICK. We desire to call th"Tattention of the general , - - i - public to our SPECIALTIES- FOR THIS WEEK. LOT 1. We will have another invoice of those BLACK GRO GRAIN, SILKS on Tuesday morning price $1.00 and $1.25. They are equal In value to any thing in the coun try, North or South. They are guaranteed by the manufacturer for color and durability. LOT 2. We are offering a beautiful line of PLAIN and CUT SILK VELVETS and VELVETEENS In all the leading shades. LOT 3. We have received a full line of LADIES and CHILDREN'S GARMENTS in latest style. LOT 4. Have you seen our new lot of PLAID, which we are offering at 30c. , LOT 5. GENTS' SHETLAND WOOL UNDERWEAR. We are offering 'something extra in this line for cold weather. LOT G. i We have just received a fall line of GENTS' SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, which we are offering r - . eheap 25c to $1.25. BROWN, & RODDICK , 9 NORTH FRONT ST. nov 23 tf Dollar for Dollar. "vE DO NOT CLAIM TO GIVE ONE DOLLAR In gold for ninety cents In greenbacks, but we do claim to give value received for every cent spent with us; and we are sure we can give better value for the money than the average small deal er, because our facilities for carrying on the CLOTHING BUSINESS are much greater than any house in the State. We have added some new patterns to Our stock of PIECE GOODS, and our stock in this depart ment is still large and varied. No house North or South has had a moresuc-r cessful MERCHANT TAILORING season than we, and we attribute our steadily Increasing bu siness mainly to the STYLISH FITS and the great satisfaction we have been giving. We do not in tend to let our business lag in this department, even when the season is advancing, and so will mark some patterns down to make tnem go. We will give only STYLISH AND PERFECT FITS, and at reasonable prices. A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. nov25tf LOOK AT THE FRIGES Groceries on Consignment And Must Be Sold. 1KA Bushels SWEET POTATOES J.J Vr Norton Yams, 55o a bushel, Bahajna 45c 500 FRESH CHICKENS, At prices low enough to suit 300 1)0X011 EQQS 20c a dozen. Bushels SEW COW PEAS. These Goods are bound to be closed out. and get Bargains Call NBW PRESERVES of all kinds, and MINCED MEAT for sale by the pound. NEW A Barrel of STEVENSON'S FAMILY FLOUR can be bought at $5.25; Half Barrel at $3 00. This H the best value in the market. Makes beauti ful bread. J. C. STEVENSON, Market 8treet. nov!4tf Shoes All Styles. LGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF . . Lad!68 Men's. Children's and Misses' SHOES in this city all prices and styles. Call and examine our extensive line before purchasing elsewhere. .... A. SHRTER noTMtt 108 Market Street FISH. j A A Hbls and Half Bbls ,U 50 Bbls APp!114 MACKERKL' BlfHi0 -. Must be sold. novl6tf DAVIS SON. m-;j. Til m 1. WlS li CSC XlUff TO D&CC0. GRADES of TWIST AND PLUG TOBACCO on hand, to be sold at factory prices. nov21'tt '"r r SAM'LBKAR, Sr., v- 18 Market Street. Attention Tfli10 JSSSBAND WELL 8E KftttZ61??08 D MUZZLE LOAD MdPISTOLS toe 8t0ck of MFLK3 i ' WM. E. SPRINGER A CO.. . 19, 21 & 28 Market Street, Prlcesguaranteed. . WllnungtoC. Library Lamps. NOTHER LOT OF LIBRARY LAMPS JUST ARRIVED, ' " ' For sale by :! GILES MURCHISON, uov28tf 38 A 40 Mnrohlgon Block. Lap Bobes, HOBSa BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, HORSE ggDLAP ROBES, at the Coachand . MeDOUGALL Sb BOWDEN. - : 114 North Front Street. . nov23 1? 6Xt to D A SmlWB tweStore. JU5T OPENED7 AT- ra. na v katz1 . 116 Harket St., An Entire New Stock -OF- FALL & WETTER GOODS BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RHAD MES ARMORES, BROCADES, SATINS AND 6 ILK VELVETS. FRENCH DRESS GOODS. OTTOMANS, TRICOTS, FOULE. CASHMERES, FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS. 1 In all Qualities and Shades. Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suitings. A superb stock of 64-INCH GOODS, comprising every Grade and Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JERSKY WALKING JACKETS SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, MEN AND BOYS' WEAR AND FURMSMNi GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, "CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKIXS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIETY. EMBROTDERI KS, RIBBONS, LACES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, ' NOTIONS, Ac., c. All of the above have been bought imhe tit, present panic in prices, cheaper than ever before known In the history -of Dry Goods, and it my kind patrons .will call, GOOD MATKhliL and LOW PRICES will do the selling. M. M. KATZ, 116 MARKET ST. oc5tf SALT! SALT! SALT I 3000 1000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, (200 Lbs.) FINE. SALT, (Factory filled), Now landing ex British Steamer Cam Martb, direct from Liverpool, For sale low, in lots to suit, by G. W, WILLIAMS & C; Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, nov 23 tf 16 & 18 North Water St William H. Green, yTHOLESALE 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. : m nov 19 tf ll3 MARKET STREET. No More If, FOR OUR GROVER IS ELECTED, ANT) ALL argument on that score is ended; but ire ftillassert most emphatically that as good a Job of Shaving, Hair Cutting or anv other wort in our line can be done at our establishment as can be done In this or any other city; or, commonly called, first-class work. Respectfully, H. C. PREMPERT. P. S. Don't burn this. potL , New Stock Just Opened. CLOAKS IN EVERY STYLE. , , CASHMERES cheaper than ever known. HOSIERY, the best stoek ever opened in tne fTABLE GOODS and LINENS, our usnal stock. ' RIBBONS in every shade. I gffffS CYery 8tyle' JNO. J. EEOT UNPARALLELED ! ! With Tinmhnr of TVKMOREST'S MONTH LY MAGAZINE will be given a full-size fashion able Pattern of any size or style selected, mak ing twelve patterns during the year, or value oi over three dollars, besides the most popular, en- 1 n na fi COD1CS, 2Cc; yearly, $2. Address W. JENNINUS DB MO REST, 17 East 14th Street, New York. nov 25 D&Wlm Bagging, Ties, Twine. 5QQ Half RolliCOTTON BAGGING, 3QQQ Bundles COTTON TIES, C Bales BALING TWINE, . ;nov S3 tf ECER&CALDEKBROS, Flour, Sugar, Coffee. 5QQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, . ffy Bbls Refined SUGARS, 1AA Sacks RIO COFFEE, AW KERcSNERb& CALpEKBROS1 nov28tf Bacon, Lard, Molasses. Boxes Dry Salt sn)ES, . 25 CaXB Leaf LARD, I - Jpy Ehds MOLASSES, jrorsaie Dy .T uPna KERCHNER C ALDER BKua. novSStf Powder, Shot, Caps. I25-Keg8EiCe B5rd' Sing POWDER 2gQ' Bags SHOT, all sizes, KQ CasesMusket, G. D.aandKoof CApg) kSercalderbros. nov 2 tf The Haricm Star, rpHE OLDEST NEWSPAPER ttttt TRTTED K" JL the Pee uee secuon, onj a Com- and most nrosnerous In the State, offers to v of the weaii"'"- mission and Wholesale Merchants i ana turers, and to those who have adopted tn inmksaUonwitn large ana "V gtor merchants, mechanics, PMtton. ' men, whose patronage is worth solWtation. vertWnenta and Business Cards inserted on" ral terms. TEE STAB Marlon S. i" Address ' oetaitf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1884, edition 1
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