Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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if- I. S5 SI The Morning Star. WILMINGTON, N.l C. Thursday Morning, Nov. 27, 1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OILTHE WORLDP NOBODY TO BLAME. Report of tne Investigating Commit tee of the Associated PreB on Alleged Tampering with Kleetlon Returns. -;. --"v .; ' ; IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New York, November 26. A meeting of the Joint Executive committee of the New York Associated Press and the West ern Associated Press, called in ; New York to investigate published chaises of parti sanship in their dispatches during the cam paien and their collection of . election re turns was attended by members as follows: Charles A. Dana, of the New Ymlt Stin, chairman; Whitelaw Reid, of the Tribune. secretary; James Gordon Bennett, pf the Herald, represented by Dr. G. W. Hosmer; Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Commer cial Gazette W. N. Haldeman, of the Lou ?owin. Courier Journal. After thorough investigation of the work, including circu lars of instruction, correspguucu oTPnta hv letters, and telegraph corres pondence with candidates, complaints from both Democratic anu iwpuuiuu vanatnhea sent onL returns received by telegraph and the originals filed by senders m several leiegrapu uiMtta, WaiHpmnn nf the Louisville Courier-Jour nal, and Richard Smith, of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette, were appointed a sub . MmmiitoR to summarize the conclusions reached by members. They presented the following report, which was unanimously adnnted. and the Chairman and Secretary f th .Tnint Executive committee were in structed to sign the same and transmit it to mpmhera and clients of the two associations. To members and clients of the Associated ... JtiA Press: The joins executive coauiunw uiu not deem it advisable during the sharply contested campaign to take public notice of the misrepresentations and unwarranted oritir.isma published against the Associated Press. Observation shows that during such seasons of excitement men are moved hv nassion rather than by reason. Now that the party contest is closed the commit tpp. deem it their duty to make public the following statement: A meeting of the fnTtimittee was called for the 25th inst., to whir D. M.Smith, expert, of the N. Y, Associated Press, arid Hon. Joseph Pulit- er of its executive committee, were in vited . The latter was unfortunately out of the city, but Mr. Stone attended and gave thp. committee the benefit of his counsel and experience. A careful review of the work done and of the oificial records war rants the statement that the high char acter, and non-partisan fairness that - have eive the Associated Press its firm hold upon public confidence in the past, have been firmly maintained and that no improper influence, political or otherwise, has been permitted to enter into the management. The work, strictly confined within the limits prescribed by rules which experience has proved to be safe and just to all parties, has been larger than in any previous campaign. This was due to the greater 'number of divisions and to the demand of the press for fuller service. The State conventions, nearly a hundred in number, and the National con ventions of all political organizations were , reported with thoroughness and rapidity surpassing anything ever before attempted. The subsequent official action of party committees, addresses and move ments of candidates were carefully pro vided for under instructions similar in lan guage and spirit. It has never been con sidered as within the legitimate functions of this non-partisan Association to report or ' dinary campaign meetings or to transmit scandals that spring up during such heated periods. AU such have been rigorously ex cluded from the Associated Press dis- - patches. The charge that election returns in the State of New York were withheld is disprovd by the f act that out of a total of 1,099 wards and towns in the State the As sociated Press received on election night re turns from 630; whereas, in 1876, returns were received from only 254, and in 1880, from only 293. The extent, rapidity, and substantial accuracy of this service was never equalled before in this State, the total vote of which, in 1884, reached the enormous number of 1,167,003 so nearly divided between the two great parties as to leave to the victor only about eleven hun dred of plurality. Investigation shows that while there were some serious errors in the telegraphing of our reports especially from private points due in part to their being transmitted over different lines of telegraph, and while much of the errors in the main diminished the apparent strength of Cleveland, there was but one error of importance in the office of the Associated Press This was in a bulletin issued on November 6, two days after the election, known as Bulletin Number 54. In making this up one of the mathematicians em ployed, in the absence of full returns from districts, instead of continuing to estimate the percentage of Democratic gains as had been done before, undertook to estimate the actual plurality, and by this process figured out a plurality of 473 for Blaine. The sub-agent in charge of the office sent this out without sufficient scru tiny, but it was corrected as soon as its in accuracy wa3 positively ascertained. In regard to this error the committee find no - evidence of any intentional wrong-doing on the part of the sub agent. From the first to the last there was no effort to control or affect the returns by any member of the committee in any interest, nor any inter ference of any sort, and the general in structions under which the work was done were strictly fair, non partisan, and more thorough and minute than ever before. Charles A. Dana, Chairman, Whitelaw Reid, Secretary. KENTUCKY. " Reports of a Terrible Plague Ravag ing Counties on tbe Virginia Border." By Telegraph to the Morning star.! Louisville, Nov. 26. The Courier- Journal recently sent a staff correspondent to investigate the- reoorted ravages nf a dread disease in Eastern Kentucky and West virgmia. ine correspondent - sends the following from Williamsburg. Kv. : W n Lester, a prominent attorney of this place uoa juai. ttxuveu irom mount jrieasant, the county seat or. Marian, wnere he has been for two weeks past at court, as acting pros- vuuuk attorney, jut. uesKT nas informa tion ot toe prevailing plague, principally from Marian, Letcher, Perry, - Leslie ana fell counties. He savs that in Harlan it appears worst and is most fatal, and pre- vans to me greatest extent aoout the nead- waters of roor Ford and Clover Creek, in 'the mountains, about twenty-five miles from Mount Pleasant. This large territory is being terribly afilicted ; people dying very rapidly. In one neighborhood twelve persons died in a single day in the latter pan oi last wees, ana mere were scarcely - well people enough to make their coffins and bury tnem. On Bramer's Creek. which rises in Harlan, the disease is raging with frightful fatality and there is no means of keeping a record of the dead. All along the bank of the stream people are sick and without physicians and medicines outside of herbs and roots. The epidemic is rapidly - spreading in Marian county, in tbe dis trict covering the - southern portion oi Letcher and Perry, the whole of Lsiie ana the southwest portion of Bell counties, the plague has obtained foothold, but reports as to its virulence are conflicting. Mr. Lester thinks the deaths run up into tne nun- dreds while the number of those attacKea cannot be estimated. The disease does not prevail at Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Lester further says that flo offe seemed to know the exact nature of the pestilence. Most oi me peo ple call it "flux,", and it is probably a very aggravated form of that disease. It begins with griping pains in the stomach.followed by debilitating tnarrncea ana swelling ut the throat, and if noVTatal in three or four days the patient as a rule recovers. All reports agree as' to the cause of the epi demic, it being attributed to the use of im pure water' by the natives, the streams as a rule consisting only "Of small threads of murky foul-smelling and foul-tasting water. The corn crop in all the counties named above is good and starvation and want only exist because people can ' spare no time from the sick to gather it. No mills are running on the Bmallet-streams." My in formant had no news except in a general way of the prevalence of the plague in Vir ginia or West Virginia. - -. . : WASHINGTON. Congressmen Returning to tne City. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l : Washesgtos. Nov. - 26- About fifteen Senators and twenty Rreoresentatives have returned to the city, and most of the others are expected here by Saturday night. It is the opinion of a number of those who have returned, that a majority ot ine memoers of Congress will visit the Exposition at New Orleans. They are in doubt, how ever, as to whether both houses will take .an early adjournment for the purpose of making the visit. Ul tne congressmen who have returned a numoer were at tne Capitol to-day and were congregated in their respective committee rooms. Their attention was directed to private matters, and to conversations about the result of recent elections. - In some of the commit tee rooms improvements have been made during the recess. A numoer oi tne senate rooms have been ornamented with frescoed ceiling and new and handsome carpets have been added. The usual recess clear ing of the Senate Chamber and Hall of Representatives is not yet completed. All work, however, will be finished by Satur day night. BUSINESS TROUBLES. Fatlnrea Reported In Tennessee and Georgia. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New Yobk. November 26. Among the failures reported by telegraph today, the following are the most important: Geo. R. Calhoun & Co., jewelry, Nash ville, Tenn., assigned ; liabilities $40,000. S. Goldstone, dry goods ana ciotmng, Thomasville, Ga., failed. J. Bashmski, general store, Cochrane, via., assigned. Chas. Johnson, agent, Mechanicsville, Ga., suspended. NEW YORK. Tne Kins County Penitentiary Bro ken into and Roobed by Rnrslars. . By Telegraph to the Horning Star. New Yobk, November 26. Burglars last night broke into Kings county peniten tiary and robbed the safe of the shoe shop of $3,000 which was brought there yester day to pay off employes. The money be longed to the Bay State Shoe and Leather Company. That the burglars effected the job without making noise enough to rouse the guards in the penitentiary is a surprise to every person. ARKANSAS. A Negro Murderer Hanged at -Little Rock. tBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. J Little Rock; .Nov. 26. Frank Casey, colored, who murdered Charles Watson, in Argeta. opposite Little Rock, in Septem ber, was hanged at noon to-day. He ac knowledged stabbing Watson, but pleaded drunkenness, and denied intending to kill him. FOREIGN. Isolated Cases of cholera Still Report ed in I'aris. IBv Cable to the Morning Star.l Paris, Nov. 26. Although the cholera bulletins have been stopped, isolated deaths from cholera continue to be reported. It is estimated that fully 100,000 persons left Paris during the continuation of the cholera epidemic. People are now returning to their homes in great numbers. 1 THE HAILS. The mails, close and arrive at tbe city Po Office as follows: a 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.. .7:30 P. M. A 8:00 A. V. Southern mails for all points South. daily..- 8:00P.M. Western malls (C. C. Railway) daily -(except Sunday) 6:15 P. M. Allpomts 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 , cnarteston.... ' gxP. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays -1:00 P. M. Fayetteville, 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, dally (except Sundays). 8:30A.M. naus ior jsasy mui, xown ureefc, shal lotte and Xdttle River, Tuesdays and Fridays 2-00 p. M. Wrirttsville daflyTat 8:3o A. M. . luruLn rva rjsij.vitx. Northern thro' and way mails 7:30 A. M. Southern malls 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 Rejflster Department open 8A0 A. 1L to sk)0 P. M. continuous. Malls collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:80 A.M. and 5:30 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 8:30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. , Railroad time. 75th meridian. ; Shoes All Styles. LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF Ladles, 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 nov!4tf 108 Market Stteet. Twist' & Plug Tobacco. 300 BOXES AND CADDIES ALL GRADES of TWIST AND PLUG TOBACCO on hand, to be sold at factory prices, i n ' SAMXBEAB, Sr., nov 21 tf ,18 Market Street. Library LampS. NOTHER LOT OF LIBRARY ; . LAMPS JtTST ARRIVED. - For sale by" " nov 23 tf 38 40 Murchison Block. Lap Robes, TIORSE BLANKETS, LAP ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS AND LAP ROBES, at the Coach and Saddle Factory of - - McDOUGALL A BOWDEN, .. 114 North Front Street, , Next to D. A. Smith's Furniture Store, -nov23tf . - COMMERCIAL. W.ILMI NG TON MA RK KT STAR OFFICE, Nov. 20, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TTJRPENTINE The market was quoted quiet at 29 cents per gallon, with sales reported later I of 50 casks at 28f cents. - Note. The quotation 83 it ap peared in the afternoon edition was a mis take. : - -; -'':Wv ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with sales reported at quo- tations.- - - ' i TAR The market was quoted firm a? f $1 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. . CRUDE TURPENTLNE-Market steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and f 1 60 for Virgin and Yellbw Dip. COTTON The market was quoted steady.wilh sales of 250 bales on a basis of 10 cents per lb for Middling. The following were the Official quotations: Ordinary............. 7f cents lb." Good Ordinary 9 ' - Low Middling. . .. .... H " " Middling... .....10! Good Middling. ..... .10 8-lo ' ,f IMnKTICinAIHKTV " By Telegraph to the Morning Star, i New Yoke. Nov. 26, Evening Sterling exchange 4801. Money flly per cent. Governments strong; new four per cents 122f ; three per cents 101 i bid. 8tate bonds quiet. ' . ( Cotton firm, with sales of 541 bales; up lands 10716c; Orleans 101116c; consolida ted net receipts41,116 bales : exports to Great Britain 19,606 bales, to the continent 1,700 bales, to. France 8,115 bales. Southern flour dull; common to fair extra $3 204 25; good to choice do $4 805 65. Wheat spot ilc lower, closing steady ;No. 3 red November nominal; December 81i81ic. Corn spot ilc lower; ungraded 4449c; No. 2 November 49c;Deeembe? 17J48ia Oats iic higher; No. 2 November 82ic Coffee spot fair; Rio dull at $9 7510 00; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 40; November $8 20 8 25. Sugar steady: centrifugal 5$c; fair to eood refining 4fta5c: refined quiet. Mo lasses unchaneed. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 82J34c; refined 4142c. Rosin dull. Spirits turpentine steady. Pork unchanged; new mess on spot $13 25; middles dull; long clear 6ic. Lard 58 points higher, closing firm; western steam on spot $7 80; November $7 187 22; December $7 127 16. j Freights to Liv erpool steady cotton 7-$4d; wheat 6d. Cotton net receipts 671 bales; gross re ceipts 14,413 bales. Futures closed barely steady, with sales of 78,700 bales at the following quotations: November 10.47 10.48c; December 10.3710.38c; January 10.4710.48c; February 10.55c; March 10.6710.68c; April 10.8010.81c; May 10.9310.94c; June ll.06ll.07c; July 11.1811.19c; August ll.28ll.29c. BT. Louis, November 26. Flour un chaneed. Wheat in fair demand and lower ; No. 2 red 75i76ccashj 75f 75c Decern ber. Corn in active demand and higher at 8636iccash;33f33ic all the year. Oats firm ; cash and November 24fc Pork weak and jobbing at $11 25 1 for old and new. Bulk meats firmer long clear $5 70; short rib $5 80; clear $6 10. Bacon steady long -clear $7 25; short rib $7 75; clear $7 50. Lard firmer at 6J. Whiskey $1 12. Chableston, 8. C.j Nov. 26. Spirits turpentine quiet at 29c. Rosin more ac tive; strained $1 00; good strained $1 02 J. Savahkah, Ga., Nov. 26. Spirits tur pentine quiet at 29c ; no sales. Rosin firm at $1 051 10; sales 600 bbls. COTTON SI ARK BT8. By Telegraph to the Mornln Star November 26. Galveston, quiet at lOJc net receipts 2,892 bales; Norfolk, steady at 10 3-1 6c net receipts 7,367 bales; Savan nan, firm and in good demand at 9 15-1 6c net receipts 5,331 bales; New Orleans, firm at 101c net receipts 12.024 bales; Mobile, dull but steady at 10c net re ceipts 3.190 bales; Memphis, quiet at 10c net receipts 5,555 bales; Augusta, firm at 9fc net receipts 1,637 bales; Charles ton, quiet at 10c net receipts 5,217 bales. FOREIGN RIARKET8. (By Cable .to the Morning 8tar 1 London, Nov. 26, 5.30 P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot steady at 24s; No vember and December delivery steady at 24s; January and April delivery steady at 24s 3d. i Dollar for Dollar. Yyj D0 N0T CLAIM TO GIVE ONE DOLLAR In gold for ninety cents hi greenbacks, but we do i, . - -1 claim to give value received for every cent spent with us; and we are sure we can eive better 1 . value for the money than the average small deal- s er, because our facilities for carrying on tbe CLOTHING BUSINESS are much greater than any house in the State. - We have added some new patterns to our stoek of PIECE GOODS, and our stock In this depart ment is still large and varied. ; ' 1 No house North or South has had a moresnc- t - cessfnl 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. "i" five omy Bi'XlJSil AND PERFECT FITS, and at reasonable prices. A.DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier. nov 25 tf LOOK AT THE PRICES Groceries on And Must Consignment, Be Sold. 1 Kf Bushels SWEET POTATOES 1UJ Norton Yams, 55o a bushel. Bahama " 45c " KflA FRESH CHICKENS, " v " , At prices low enough to suit. 300 Dozen EGGS 20c a dozen. v fO Bushels NEW COW PEAS. , These Goods are bound to be closed out. and get Bargains. Call raw PRESERVES of all kinds, and MINCED MEAT for sale by the pound. NEW" I A Barrel of STEVENSON'S FAMILY TLOUR can be bought at $5.25; Half Barrel at $8 00. This Is the best value in the market. Makes beauti ful bread. f J. C. STEVENSON. ; Market Street. novl4tf Norfolk Oysters ! CAN NOW BE FOUND : 1 At the GEM RESTAURANT, . No. 90 North Front Street, nov 15 tf i WILL WEST. MARINE. Port Almanac Not. 27. 8un Rises... Sun Sets..... 7.02 A.M. 5.14 P.M. 2.13 Morn. 5. 18 Morn. 10h. 1 12m. High Water at Smitbville. . . . ' High Water at Wilmington. 4 Day s Length. ARRIVED. Louise, Woodsides, Stmr vnnntp.r Smithville, Stmr D Murchison, Smith, "Cypress," 13 W Williams & Co. . - .. . ; Schr William, Moore, Shallotte, naval stores to A Martin. " "' ' "j . ' " Schr Lizzie 8 James, 156 tons, uaisy, OTnohinMnn "NT f! Gfto Harrlss & Co. with 0.000 bushels rough rice to Norwood Giles ; CLEARELV Louise, JVbodsides, L i Smitbville, v- Stmr master, s. Stmr John Dawson, i Black, -Point Caswell, R P Paddison. Ger barque Godeffroy, Sinnig. Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Bon and E Lilly. EXPORTS. FOREIGN.- "Liverpool Ger barque Godeffroy- 1840 bales cotton. MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels In tne Port ofWlImlnf ton, N. C, Not. 27, 1884 This list does not embrace vessels under eo tons I 8TEAMSHDPS. Cam Marth (Br.), 1174 tons, Hurrell. . CPMebane Benefactor, 843 tons, Doane. HGSmallbones Elstow (Br.), 1766 tons, Robertson, : CP C P Mebane BARQUES. Lydia "PeFchau (Ger.;, 403 tons, Burmeis ter E Pcschau & Westermann Louis (Ger.), 408 tons, Schmieter. E Peschau & Westermann Constantine von Riencke (Ger.), 817 tons, Fretwurst, CPMebane Pusnaes (Nor.). 435 tons, Rummelhoff, CPMebane EUza Oulton (Br.), 436 tons, Roony, 8P8hotter&Co Marie (Ger.), 567 tons, Permicn. E Peschau & Westermann Elizabeth Childs (Br.) 899 tons, James. Pateraon, Downing & Co Carl Max (Ger.), 294 tons, Beyer, 1 sen, E G Barker & Co Rialto (Dan.), 433 tons, Hansen, Heide'&Co Albert Neumann (Ger.), 515 tons, Eichman, E Peschau & Westermann Prudentia (Nor.), 373 tons, Hansen, C P Mebane Teviot (Br.), 433 tons, Remon, CPMebane Bertha (NarO, 438 tons, Hanevold, - CPMebane Niobe (Nor.), 453 tons, Olsen, Heide&Co Sidon (Nor.), 405 tons, Jorgensen, C P Mrbane Fidell (Ger.), 376 tons, Meyer, I - E Peschau & Westermann Godeffroy (Ger.). 530 tons. Lining, E G Barker & Co Storjuhann (Br.), 837 tons, Williams, " E Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. Isabella Balcom (Br.), 301 tons, BonneI, E G Barker & Co Agnes Barton, 899 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, EG Barker & Co Pioneer (Br. ), CO tons, Kelley, Cronly & Morris Hattie Darling (Br ).8i tons, Pierce, Cronly & Morris Alice Hearn, 347 tons, 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, 878 tons, Hawes, E G Barker & Co Grace Web3ter, 338 tons, Young, EG Barker & Co Martinique, 187 tons, Lowell, E G Barker & Co J Waples Ponder, 260 tons, Quillin, Geo Harriss & Co J P Augur. 195 tons, Rich, i Geo Harriss & Co List of Vessele TJp, Clearest r SaJIaA far tills port. The following vessels are mentioned in the New York Maritime Begitter as being up and cleared for this port: , BARQUES. Amykos (Nor.), 232 tons, Halstad, from Oporto Oct. 29. Arken (Nor., 840 tons, Halvorsen, at Gloucester Oct. 10. Emma Parker (Nor.), 7 tons, Larsen, at Glou cester Sept. 15. -Jfc : -. w . Ernst Ludwig Holtz (Ger.), 470 tons, from Dun kirk Oct. 3 Esra (Nor.), 413 tons, Loverson,'.from St. Vincent, C. V, L.Oct. 25. Hoffnung (Ger.), 878 tons, Fretwurst, from Ham burg Oct. 24, J ulia (Ger.), 890 tons, Muller, from . Wolgast Nov. 18. . . Texas (Ger.), 891 tons, Loef, from Hamburg Nov. 14. BRIGS. Der Wanderer (Ger.), 280 tons, Streufling, at Car diff Sept. 18. Fidelia (Br.), 450 tons, Ruggles, from Sharpness ffOct. 19. QFALL KINDS, SUITABLE FOR LAWYERS, Merchants, Teachers, Ministers and others. We make a specialty of Blank Books and Sta tionery for the me of Counties and County Offi clals. .a Orders for EngravFng Checks, Drafts, Notes, School Programmes, Invitations, Visiting Cards, will meet with prompt attention. Ni?S ATD ORGANS. We are agents for the leading Piano and Organ manufacturers of the country, such as Sohmer, Deoker Bros., E. Gabler A Bro., Cloueh & Warren, Geo. Woods & Co., Mason A Hamlin, Sterling Organ Co., &o. and are able to offer extra inducements, either for cash or on lnstolments. Second-hand Instru ments taken in exchange. C. W.YATES, 119 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, N. C. nov 23 tf GREAT REDUCTION J BEHRENDS A MONROE, S. E. COR. MARKET and 2nd Sts , are now exhibiting a large and ?!tly eck,Srf Sets the flnest everahown in this city; Walnut Marble Top Chamber Sets. Bide Boards, Lounges, all Wool Carpets. Book Cases, Smyrna Rugs. Ae Ao., and offer the same at wholesale and retail, at greatly reduced P"ceB- nov28tf ; ;; ;:; Seed Oats? ; 7 JED RUST PROOF AND BLACK OATS. . "Best Bolted Meal in the olty" ground dally. PRESTON CUMMTNG A CO.,' Wholesale Dealers in Grain and Peanuts. nov 14 tf VMM Absolutely Pure, This powder never varies. A-marvel ot parity, and wholeeomanesa. . More eoonomical thaprdlnary khids,"! MS,! weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in ""wholesale, by ADBUNTOI.I.BHr noy 84 iv nrm toe or frm - v acv Cakes and Crackers. A LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF ., NICE FRESH CAKES AND CRACKERS f 1 just received. We have w LARRABEE'S EITRA SODA BISCUIT, put np In S lb tins, which we are selling for 50 cents; tin? not returnable. Convenient and cheap, and the Crackers are of the best quality.' : ,C TRY A BOX. Roy ster's Elegant Candies ! received fresh each week. We have a NICE ASSORTMENT, and wonld call the attention of our friends to this fact. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 1 10 North Front St. nov SS DAW tf Turpentine Stills. BURR & BAILEY, Successors to HART, BAILEY A CO , 19 A 21 SOUTH FRONT ST. ANUFACTUBERS OF TURPENT1N STILLS Worms, Ae., Engines, Boilers, Iron and Brass Castings, Dealers In Pipe Fittings, Belting.Pack Ing and Mill Supplies, Repair Work a specialty. nov 16 tf Capital Prize; 0150,000 "We do hereby certify that we rupervie the or rangemenU for all Uu Monthly and Semi-Annual Dratcingt of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in perton manag and control the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted vrtlh honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par ties, ana we authorise the Company to use this cer djteate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, tn its advertisements. " Coi ilaalonera. Unprecedented 'Attraction ! OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana Stateliteri Company. Incorporated In 1868 for 95 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of $560,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 24. A. D. 1879. It Grand Slnale Number Drawing will take place monthly. It never scales or post pones. Look at the following Distribution : ITStli Grand Monthly ACT) THX Eitraorlinary Semi-Aenal Drawing, IN THE ACADEMY-OF MU8IC, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, DEC'R 10, 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. ENotice. Tickets are Ten Dollars only; Halves $5; Fifths $2; Tenths $L 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $160,000 $160,000 60,000 20,000 - 20,000 20,000 20,000 25.000 80,000 40.000 60,000 - 60,000 . 20,000 ..10,000 .. 7,600 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 60.000... 20,000... 10,000... 6,000... 1,000... 500... 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES OF 60 " " 222 u 800... 200 " 200 600 wo"; 1.000 " : 60:.. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximation Prizes of $900........ 100 Approximation Prizes of 100. . 100 Approximation Prizes of 76... 8,279 Prizes, amounting to. . tV22,500 Applications for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company In New Or. leans. For further Information, write clearly, giving full address; JPOSTAI. NOTES, Express Money Ord ers, or New York Exchange in ordinary letter, Currency by Express (all sums of $5 and up-vaM at our expense) addressed ' SB.. A. DAUPHIN. New Orleans or IW. A. DAUPHIN, 60T Seventn 8t.; fraanlnston, dTc. NEW ORItEANS-NATIONAI. BANK, New Orleans, lia. novl2DAW2aw4w we sat Hothouse Sash. BURR & ; BAILEY, . 19 & 21 SoutiFroirt Sti WILMINGTONVN. C. MANUFACTURERS OF'lsASH, . BLINDS, Doors. Wood MouMmg. mlng. ScroU Sawing and General Wood WorkDealert Jn Plumbers' Supplies. . . v , wiitt '' SPECIiUiAAlSB n f FOR THIS : -.WEEK; BROWN & RODDICK.1 - - ' I . . We desire to call the attention. of the general public to our SPECIALTIES FQR "WHS WEEK; V . LOT!.' ? ' We wi1! have another Invoice of those BLACK GEO GRAIN SILKS on Tuesday morning price 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 f 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.l LOT 5. GENTS' SHETLAND WOOL UNDERWEAR. We are offering something extra In this line for cold weather. - LOTj ft. We have Just received a full line of GENTS' SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, which we are offering eheap 25c to $1.25. . BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. nov 23 tf I SALT I;, S-A-IjT I 3000 1000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT. (300 Lbs.) " FINE SALT, (Factory filled). Now landing ex British Steamer CarnMartb, direct from Liverpool, For sale low. In lots to tuit, by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO., ' Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, nov 23 tf 16 A 18 North Water St. Bagging, Ties, Twine. 500 Half Rolls COTTON BAGGING, 3OQ0 Bundles COTTON TIES, K Bales BALING TWINE, ror sale by KERCHNER nov23 tf A C ALDER BROS.' Flour. Sugar, Coffee. 5Q0 Bbls FLOUR, all grades, ij g Bbls Refined SUGARS, -JQQ Sacks BIO COFFEE, For sale bv nov 28 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Bacon, Lard, Holasses. 50 00X68 Dry 8alt SIDES, 25 Cases Leaf LARD, ijfy Hhds MOLASSES, For sale by nov 28 tf KERCHNER A CALDSB BR08. Powder, Shot, Caps. 10t Kees Rice Bird, firjortinv and IaO Blasting POWDER 25Q Bags SHOT, all sizes, C A Cases Musket, G. D. and . v Water-Proof CAPS, For sale by nov 28 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Attention IS CALLED TO OUR LARGE AND WELL 8E lected stock of BREECH AND MUZZLE LOAD ING SHOT GUNS. Also a fine stock of RIFLES and PISTOLS. . WM. E. SPRINGER A CO., 19, 21 A 28 Market Street, , . : - Wilmington, N. a Prices guaranteed. nov23tf Fayetteville Observer. U TUUKSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1888, THE .v J!HldT$?5LwIll revive the publication of the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. The Obsxbvxb wiU be a large S8-oolumn weekly newspaper, and will be mailed to subscribers, S?86 J?a,at S6' annum, always In ad vance. It will give the news of the day In aa gular ana occasional correspondents will centrf 1tttfrs trom. the Capital on State politics Democratlo la poUtlcs, the Ossxbvzb will la- yr"" jjwutvoo ui. ius own aaa me neighbor ing counties, and to promote all that concerns thewelfare 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 Obsxbvxb will be found in fuU sympathy with the new thlnge born of the changed condition of the South which sound Judgment or enlightened experience find to be . As to the rest : It will strive to deserve the re putation of the name it inherits. 6p8f B-J. HALE. Jb. - 'ST - ADVERTISE IN merchant and Farmer, v PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT - , MABION.SOUm'OAIt OZINA uJt$aHJaT& and mcreaslng circulation m tta heart of the Pee Dee country, the best Cotton aeotlpn of the two States. " J'. desirable medium of oonununlcation wiuj both the Merchants and Farmers of this aection, and particularly with those of Marion" Marlboro Counties, it Is therefore thepaper tor the Business Men of Wilmington.- ' izt' J. dTmclucas, . C90& tS Proprietor. . . ' vr-ciMtn AT- JVl . .-' K A T Z ' 8, 116 Market St., An: Entire New Stock -OF- FALL & WINTER GOOBS. .BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RHADtMES -ARMORES, BROCADES, SATINS AND SILK VELVETS FEEKCH LEESS GOODS. OTTOMANS, TRICOTS. FOULE. CASHMERES FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS. In all Qualities and Shades. - Ladies Cloth and Flannel Suitings, SUP 8W or 54-INCH GOODS, comprlMn. 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 FURMSliixfi V. GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS. CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS. WHITE GOOD8, EVERY VARIET1 . EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS. Ac., Ac. All of the above have been bought dm ing tht present panic in prices, cheaper than ever before known in the history of Dry Goods, and U mv kind patrons will. call, GOOD MATEI-.TALjtd LOW PRICES will do the selling. M. M. KATZ, 116 MARKET ST. oc5tf Ealeigh Register. Early in February as soon as the nrinfsrs m. ceive the neeessary material-the pabllcation nf tbe RALEIGH REGISTER, a North Carolina Democratic newsnaner. will t e commenced. The Reoistxb wfll be Printed weekW until th9 great political campaign of 1SS4 befrins. It will then be issued twice a week, or as often as may be useful or necessary to the Democratic partv In North Carolina. It will be printed from new and beautiful type, on good white paper, and though it may not be large enough to hold all at once all the good things that glowing prospect uses sometimes promise, yet the application of a thorough knowledge of how to use them will pat Into its thirty-two broad columns all the news, much good reading, and a complete history of what is done in North Carolina. Mr. Hale will be editor of the Resisteb. The price of the Registzb will be $2 a year; ?i for six mouths. Pay for your home paper, and then remit for the Registeb. Those who remit. $2 to this office will receive as A PREMIUM, either volume ordered of "Hale's Industrial Se ries." Two volumes are now ready: Thx Woods and Timbers or North Carolina, Curtis's, Emmons', and Eerr's Botanical Re ports, supplemented by accurate County Re ports of Standing Forests, and illustrated by an excellent map of the State. 1 volume 12mo. Cloth, 278 pp., $1.25. Industries or North Cabot ina Is tee Coal ahd I box Counties. Emmons', Kerr's, Laid ley's, Wilkes', and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and accurate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 volume 12mo. Ciolh, 425 pp., fl-Sk, Address RALEIGH REGISTER, Jan 19 DAWtf Raleigh. N. C. The Cotton Plant An 8-page 40-column Agricultural Journal, the only paper in South Carolina published exclusively In the Interest of the Farmer and Manufactory The best and cheapest Agricultur ,n w South. ONLY 60 CENTS A YEA The official organ of the State Granee. Endorsed by the leading citizens of h St and by the best farmers In the State "H South. , ,. Send postal for specimen copies for yours and your neighbors r.TT Address W. J. McKERALL 5 tf Marion, a The Home Journal, PUBLISHED EVERY FRTDAY MORNING -At Warrenton, N. C JOHN W. HICKS, It has a splendid circulation In the counties of Warren, Vance, Halifax, N. C, andMecklenbure, Va. As an advertising medium it is unsurpassed. Terms S 1.50 a year in advanch. Address THE HOME JOURNAL, anStf Warrenton. THE LANDMAN. PUBLISHED AT STATESVILLE, IREDELL CC ' IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western 5 Carolina. It-is the only Democratip Paper PuWUsh Iredell County one of the largest andwealtwew counties in the State and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretojorr published in the county. Its circulation to Alexander, Wilkes. Ashe, Altoj ghany, YaSta, Davie and Iredell, is larger tnan is rapidly acquWng a strong foothold in Forsytne Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. ' It te the only paper bTmstern North "gJg that employs aTUeuLAB CAKVAssise Agent, au thus keep wrastantly before the .peoPW this system a rapidly Increasing circulation is tne result, making tne Landmabs THE BEST ADVERTISINO MEDiUM t ERN NORTH CAROLINA. The Pamlico Enterprise STONEWALL, N. C. t FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER ..PnUUwd jQl In the GRAIN REGION of the State. Subscription $1.50 a year. YearlyAdverraww rates-One Square, $12; Two 'Squares $18. Viation from aberrates. : IT 8 tf stonewaUJ : The Marion Star, THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER IfflS the Pee Dee section, one of e Jfcom and most prosperous in the State, offers to mission and Wholesale iMerchantt i and turers, ana to those-who have fdopteoV tne v of soiling by sample, an exoeUent mediuTOO o ral terms. - , rES grAB Adores . .: lSrion s. c oofJStf . Marion
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1884, edition 1
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