Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1887, edition 1 / Page 1
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f he Morning btar. WILLIAM H. BEKMAlaO, rTroT TgHBD DAILY TZXCKPT XOKDAT8. TE8 OT BTJBSOMTMOK, W ADVAHO. v n,v Mail). Postaw Paid........... $5 00 8 00 I 60 rkroe Months; 60 Subscribers, delivered In any part rtha City, w Vkt t Omra oar week. Our Oitv ;r4ntea'not orised thrfla months in adva per weas. uur cny to oolleot for more advance. r,wattho Post Office at Wilmington, N. O 'WT9d a as Second Class Matter. . OUTLINES. The throttled Anarchists -were hnried in Chicago on Sunday, when the Socialist and Anarchist elements, i ,u!ule an imposing display ;thFhearses 0f the executed men were covered with lloral offerings and other trib utes and every effort was made to do hon0r to the dead; everything . was m m conducted in a quiet , and orderly manner. Micuaei ocuwau, oiy? of the commuted Anarchists says Lpnis Lingg was a scalawag and mis-., erable rat, and that he was the cause 0 Spies' execution; he thinks his purpose was to do wholesale 'murder with the bombs which were found in his cell. Avery destructive fire occurred at St. Peter, Minnesota, Saturday night; ohe-thlrd of the busi ness portion of the city was destroyed, and the loss is estimated at $100,000. . The presence of the military, at the Pocahontas mines has restored quiet between the negroes and. the Hungarian operatives, Jbut'i further trouble is expected. As . was an ticipated, there was a serious I. distur bance at Trafalgar Square, iJdndon, between the police and the Socialist and Radical elements; the latter' numbered one hnndred thousand and there were many fierce fights, in wh ich two hundred citizens and forty policemen were " ip jured. Sena tor Vance was thrown from a wagon, near his home, on Saturday evening last, and received a cut on the head about three inches long and reaching to the bone;. the injury is severe, but not dangerous. The U. S., Su preme Court yesterday -. rendered a decision in the driven-well patent ease, adverse to the validity of the patent; heretofore it has been sus tained several times in the same Court. The Virginia habeas cor pus cases were before the TJ. S. Su preme Court yesterday afternoon, when ex-Senator Conkling opened in behalf of the State, and was followed by W. L. Royall for the bondholders. The Ministry of Agriculture building, in Brussels, was destroyed by fire Sunday night; the Minister and his family, who resided in the building, narrowly escaped with their lives. The physicians , of the Crown Prince of Germany favor the extirpation of the larynx, but the patient has not yet consented to the plan of treatment. Merchants of Danville, Va., have made com plaint against the Richmond & Dan ville Railroad for violation of the later-State Commerce law. The suspension of A. S. Hatch was an nounced on the New York Stock Ex change yesterday; the boom in Read ing forced him to the wall. P. C. McNutty & Co., clothiers, of Chatta nooga, ahave made an assignment. The Chicago market was very active yesterday, and there was a uniform advance in corn, small grain and provisions. Schwab has been assigned to the kitchen in the penitentiarv. and Fielden to- the stone department.. Mr. O'Brien has been made to wear a prison .suit, made of blue material; a friend who interviewed him found him fiercely excited and coughing frequently. Don M. Dickinson will accept the Post Office portfolio, if unanimously confirmed by the Senate, otherwise he will not. The Legion of Honor decoration scandal is still agi tating Paris; the resignation of President Grevy is probable. -Y. markets : Money easy at 35 per cent., closing offered at 4 per cent.; cotton easy at 10 7-16c; south' em flour unchanged and quiet; wheat, No. 2 red November 84J84f c; cornic higher, dosing firm; No. 2 November 55a55ic; spirits turpen tine dull at 37c; rosin quiet at $1 07 1 20. Since 1861 the United States has' paid $883,498,360 in pensions alone. And yet the demagogues in the Rer publican party are actually demand ing more of the people's blood. An oyersightmade.us say in third column, second page, of Sunday's is sue, "and label it history," when it should have been "abel An, etc." It was Mr. T. N. Page and not J. N. Page who was referred to in first Kne of first column. ' Kevw Dr. James McCosb, the very eminent and venerable President of Princeton University, is anxious to resign. He was ;born in Ayreshire, Scotland, 1st April, 1811. He is in his 77th year. He was made Presi--dent of Princeton in 1868. The idea of a kicker of 1886, sus pecting the Democracy of the Stab 18 refreshingly fanny and impudent. ' nd all because the Stab isin favor f taxing needless luxuries r rather han the poor-man:neoe9sanes.vVe are content to stand by the record, j A band of Anarchists; was r- broken ' .P ia New York on Saturday; night. Th9y had assembled to hold a wake VOL. XL1-NO, 46. over the Chicago devilsT They had mock ooffios in the hall; - Herr Most has been making extremely" incen diary speeches to his fool followers. That fellow ought to be suppressed. A special from Raleigh to. the. Netba tmd Courier says Edward IX Andrews, of New York, representing MOTtnn. Kliaa jr Cn anil fttn hnlioM I - w wawh u am aa a uuu auav&na. a - ma-,;fw . ,v;i,.an.. " - V"W,U4 speoial tax bonds, has . been closeted with Gov. Scales. No details of the result have been given. The special savs: ' ' ' . - . tit was ascertained , that tha. appeal of the State from the decision of Judge Bond in favor of the special tax bondholders will probably be heard by the Supreme Court of the United States the first week in April. A similar case from Louisiana will be reached on this docket" at that 'trial, hence the early hearing of the North Caro lina case, which it was thought might have been longer postponed." The Norfolk Xftfyer says: t-. he-Wiinungtoja; K;bi-STAB appears to be wall pleased with the result of last Tuesday's election in. this State, if it did criticise .rather, freely the action of the Roanoke Convention in the preparation of a platform" , : i 15 Yes, "the Stab wishes well to Vir ginia and is glad that Mahone was slaughtered Mahono is a Republi can and a political traitor and the Stab wishes all such to be slaugh tered in elections. The Stab did not think well of- a platform that re sembled so much that of the Radi cals. That was all. The Macoo (CJa.) Telegraph in forms the public that a movement has been set afoot to present ex Pre sident Davis an appropriate and im pressive testimonial. It will meet with general favor in the whole South. The Telegraph says : "The design is to gather such a fund as will insure comfort to tha President of the Southern Confederacy in his declining years, and be of substantial banefit to his family when he shall have pissed awiy. As a matter of course, the movement is en tirely without tha knowledge of those di rectly concerned, and it may bs added that it has been planned in defiance or the fact, that for twenty year they hae declined individual offers." l he tollowiner contains a hint as to food, but is the statement correct as to the people? We refer the mat ter, to the Asheville Citizen. The Anniston Hot Blast says: "A gentleman who made a tour of Western North Carolina is of opinion that the people, as a rule, are degenerated and made scrofulous there by consumption of bog meat in all objectionable shapes. The air is pure, the water is good, fruits abound, beef, mutton and poultry are un surpassed, but these blessing) are not made available. The accursed swine nssh is pre ferred and deals out its physical damna- tion." A reader and subscriber to the Stab writes us from Whitaker's on 12th inst. : "Heartily and siucerely do I thank you for 'A Poor Apology' in your issue of to day. My heart swells with eladnesa that the South has its Jacksons, who, knowing that we have not causo whereof to be ashamed or debased, are neither servile nor afraid to speak. I detest and despise the spirit that fawns to and even dictates This is from an intelligent, promi nent Edgecombe farmer. Rev. Dr. Carmichael preached a most earnest, practical, evangelical sermon at St. John's on Sunday morning. The language was remark ably select, and felicitous, the thought impressive and scriptural, and the whole discourse full of life and power. Be spoke without notes for more than thirty minute1?. His text was Genesis 28:16. Col Fred Grant will have to become the father of his own creatnes if he is ever to achieve - ereatness. Men are not born great in this country at least, Shakespeare to the contrary notwithstanding. Phil. Ti mes, Dem Yes, but some men have "greatness thrust upon them" as Shakespeare said. American history is full of just such accidents and intances. . The Danville (Va.) EegUter copies what the Stab said about secession and home rule, and adds "Precisely. And the true Southron and ripmrvrat ia as firm to-day in his belief in atata sovereignty as he was in ibgu. JLi I the 'new South' means centralized govern' ment, then we do not belong to the new South, Spirits Turpentine. New Bern Journal'. Uaptain Casar Taylor, a fisherman, reports that he found on last Tuesday evening at Point of Marsh, in Pamlico sounds the body of a whit man. with a sailor suit on and ' of iiiit nmntaxinn. It was suDDOsed to be the man lost on the tender Violet sometime since and the body : was turnea over w a Mr. Bill, of Carteret county. ; 2 - Z-VftUjCcfliatoimore Sum Of thd q?i ifthanco factories in the country nearly bneialf are in the two States of North Carolina ana virgin,-uio uruir k o-m 9.1 1 'and tha latter - 197 The Vir- einia factoriesi however, use up nearly twice as much tobacco as those of North n..iini ThA tobacco lactones of Yir- gipia consumed in the last . calendar year 15,707,838, pounds of leaf tobacco and 13, 827,891 pounai 0I tugar, iiiittiii "Si- H WILMINGTON, N; ' Durham . iZtfconfer: -'-Durham baa had a succession of events. 1 James Tingeu attempted suicide by shooting him sen inrouga tne necic- la lessnsn twenty oours Mrs. Agnes Banlord ana Mr. YY11 linm Garret dropped dead. - Emma HamiN ton was burned so badly that she died. Messis. 0. VL. and John VanNoppen were killed by a fall from a swlneine ladder, on which they were painting, and Mr. C. H. marpney oaaiy lojared. Betsie Gteer, an old colored woman, found a white male infant in front of her door last Sunday. TT - - wi - js j i .t! i PtrenU. she has decided to keen it. There 11 iihiiir i.ib iinii ibi- I mm r vi nviiiinir . iinn I iia was a heavy frost Sunday morning, and she named the little, waif "Frost." The Solvation Army in Durham has 25 mem bers. Capt. E. J. Parrish has a re markable horse. It lost a shoe, and getting out of the stables, went to the blacksmith shop. .The smith divined what it wanted and shod it, whereupon it walked back to the stables and Into its stall. ; - " Charlotte Chronicle : Mr. Hope Stewart, of Crab Orchard township, came, to the city yesterday on the hunt for a doc-' tor. Mr. Stewart had been bird hunting with Jackie Caldwell and his flash about the hip-had been pretty well filled with shot from Jackie's gun. . Messrs. Par- rott and Armstrong, of King's Mountain, near this city,- have recently developed im mense beds of isessemer . iron ores near Kiag't Mountain station, oh the Atlanta and Charlotte railroad. The ores contain from 43 to 65 per cent, metallic iron, and are ex ceedingly low 16 phoefrhorons, sulphur and oifaer impurities The various veins show from 8 to 14 feet in thickness, at intervals on their property, for a distance of about four miles. Mr. J. B. Frees, a drusraHt and botianiat of 17J Sixth Avenue. New York, desires to communicate with the rel atives or mends of a Capt. T. M. Barrett, or Garrett, who was with Co I., Fifth North Carolina Regiment, and who was killed on the battle -held. Mr. Frew has in his possession a watch chaia and other ar ticles which were taken from the body of the slain Captain, and is anxious to restore tnem to the relatives XEJBJ CITY, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson Overcoats, etc E Wakbkn & Son Malaga grapes. J. L. Boatwkiqht Fancy grocerits. Masonic Meeting Wilmington Lodge. R P. Davis Situation as printer wantei L,oeal Dots. The steamer Cape Fear, from Fayetteville, brought down 250 bales of cotton as part of her freight. Rev. Dr. Pritchard left last night for Durham, N. C, where the Baptist State Convention will con vene to-morrow. New rubber overcoats for the pipemen of Howard Relief Fire En gine Co. were received yesterday and issued to the men. series of revival meetings was begun Sunday night in Fifth Street M. E. Church, which will be continued during the week. Four bales of cotton pick ad up on the lower end of Market street Sunday morning by the street hands, are at the City Hall, awaiting a claim ant. - Receipts of cotton yesterday 2,375 bales. Total receipts for the crop year 102,634 bales, against 69,197 to same date last year. Increase, 33,- 437 bales. Capt. F. M. James requests ine announcement, tnat lie rs now quaking his rounds for contributio ns for the poor, to be distributed to them on Thanksgiving day. - The New York cotton market was tame and uninteresting yester day. After an early advance of five to six points, futures closed steady and about two points lower than on Saturday. Liieut. tiov. Stedman has sent fifty dollars to Judge Schenck, President of the 3uilford Battle Ground Association, as a contribntion to forward the patriotic purpose of the association Mr. J. T. Walsh, formerly of Conwayboro and Marion, S. C, where he ranked with the leading lawyers, has become a citizen of Wilmington, where he will practice his profession We welcome him to our city. The annual meeting of the Ladies1 Benevolent Society will be held on Thursday next at 11 a. m., in the Session room of the First Presby terian Church. An address will be delivered by Mr. J. A. Bonitz A correspodeat who withholds his name, he says "on," account of fear." informs the Stab that illicit distilline is now. and has been for years, going on in Onslow and Duplin counties. Here's a chance for some daring, dashing "revenue r." We are indebted to our young friends Pride Thomas, Clayton Giles, Jr., and Aubry Parsley, for three brace of wild ducks, the resultIn part of a successful hunt indulged in by these ardent young sportsmen last oatur da v. Their many friends" were not .. , m forgotten if .we may judge by the clouds of feathers flying about the streets Sunday morning, To Discontinue an Advertise ment," says John -Wannamaker, . one of the largest , advertisers -in the world, "is like taking down your sigh. '".'If yon want to do busine6s you must lt-people, know ' Tit. t Standing advertisements, when ' changed fre quently " are I cheaper: than -reading notices They lbbk zhbre substantial and business-HkeV r and .inspire confi deuce. I would as soon think t of do ing business without clerks a without 'advertlsiBg.M C.; TUESDAY; NOVEMBER ;15 1887. The excitement in the corn market' in Chicago continued yesterday, the May options climbing to 48, over a cent advance from the close of Satur day, The advance within a week has been 2 cents, which is a "big thing". In corn, and shows beyond doubt that it has many friends. - At 48 cents, or thereabouts, for May delivery, It would seem to be a good sale, espe cially if the seller has the spinal viril ity to follow it to the top. There will be "dead loads" of May corn hunting purchasers at less than 48 cents; at least so - says one of the bears, who insists that, while the crop- Is below that of last year,' there witl be no corn famine and that the- closing of lake and canal navigation, now near at hand, will result in an accumula tion of stock -that will inevitably be followed by a sharp hreak in prices. Wheat seems to have a fairly strong undertone, but it moves up very slow-" ly, and the general sentiment in Chicago appears to- favor ' somewhat lower prices, at least temporarily. Even the despised cereal, oats, seems to have stepped into a set of bull harness, and has actually scored an advance of three-eights to one half cent during the past week. The "Oats Syndicate" of Wilmington, are watching the market now with in creasing interest, and are betting.on an early decline. The close in Chicago yesterday, for May delivery, was 79 for wheat; 47 J for corn, and 30 30 for oats. Hlfele Day. Exercises of a highly interesting na ture took place Sunday afternoon at the First Baptist Sunday School, the occasion being "Bible Day." A very attractive programme had been pre pared, consisting of recitations, inter spersed with Scripture selections and responsive readings. Also, a short ad dress appropriate to the occasion. The gesture recitations and hymns, by the primary class, were very enter taining, and showed careful training. Mr. Jas. E. Wilson as cornetist, and Mrs. W. F. Williams as organist, led the music, which was very fine. At the conclusion of the exercises the offerings were nanaea in ana qnite a large sum was realized, which will be applied to a fund to be raised for the purpose of distributing Bibles to the destitute of our own and foreign lands. mayor's Co art. Nathan Strong, colored, charged with disorderly conduct at Front street market Saturday night, was called in the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. He failed to answer, and a warrant was issued for his arrest. Spencer Stanford, colored, was fined twenty dollars for disorderly conduct Saturday night; failing to pay, Stanford will work thirty days on the chain gang. Five tramps, all wnite men, were ordered to leave the city and not re turn. New Enterprise. A knitting mill, for the manufac ture of underwear, is in course of construction near the foot of Queen street, for Mr. Edward S. Tennent, of this city. Machinery necessary for the purpose has been purchased, we learn, and is expected to arrive short ly. This new enterprise will give em ployment to a number of people, and we hope will prove profitable to the projector. Well Takca. The following, from the Bulletin, a small weekly paper published here in the interest of the colored people, is pithy and pointed : "We have been asked if it would not pty to publish a daily paper in this citv in the interest of the colored race. We answer : It would pay the race, but not the publisher, for the race would not av for it. It is all we can do to publish a small weekly paper." Bo tertalnmenc. Concordia 8ociety, a benevolent association of ladies of the congrega tion of the Temple of Israel, will give an entertainment to-morrow night at Concordia Hall a repetition of the enjoyable festival given several weeks since, but which, owing to bad weather, so many persons? were pre vented from attending. 'Music for dancing will be provided. Foreign Exportf.YUrair. Messrs. S". P. Shotter & Co. cleared the Norwegian barque Cato, for Bris tol, Eng., with 8,275 barrels of rosin and 450 casks of spirits turpentine, valued at $10,038. Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son cleared the Norwegian brig Taritta for Hull, Eng., with- 2,570 "barrels of rosin, valued at $2,700. Fire Hose to to Tests!. -The new purchase of hose 1,000 feet for the use of the Fire Depart ment, will be tested before it la dis tributed to the different companies. I The test will be made this forenoon at the foot of Market street by. the "Atlantic" engine,- under the direc tion of Chief Oldenhuttel. : - The pilot i boat JPeerlets, of Charleston, S. C, the News arid Cour '4er"sajBr'fMa going to Southport to be used in pilotage, at that place. " . . If ew Postal Bssralatloma. The . Postmaster , General : has put another construction on the new pos tal regulations hrregard to third and fourth- class matter. Under - sections 871 and 372 of the revised Postal Laws and Regulations, that went Into effect September 15, third class matter con sists of printed - matter (market re ports, circulars and all other -printed communications) which contain no personal matter or writing of any kind. - The envelopes containing such mai mer must have upon them' only the names of the addressee, the card of the addresser and his address, with out anything more than enough to identify the letter and sender, by name, with his place of business, if he so desires. Nothing is allowed In the way of an advertisement of the business of the sender. As to the fourth-class matter, . the inclosure of any written communica tion is prohibited. Such packages must contain only merchandise, such as samples, etc., not over four pounds in weight, at 'one-ent per ounce, or any fractional part thereof: - The. marks on the face or surface of the package shall be only the name of the sender, with the word I'from" above and preceding the same, and there may be also written or'prlnted the number and names of the articles enclosed, and the sender thereof may write or print or attach to any such articles, by tag or label, a mark, num ber, name or letter for the purpose of identification. Nothing is allowed in the way of an advertisement of the business of the sender. The contents of any envelope in either class maybe descriptive, direc tions for use, or other information re specting the articles enclosed as part of the original packages or labels done up for transmission if the same be printed, but upon the surface or face of the package for mailing no writing, printing or marks other than those authorized by the statute can be placed without subjecting the mat . ter to first-class rates. Possibly future legislation may cor rect what now seems to be an incon venient rule for business men to fol low. So long as the law stands as it now does the post office officiate are bound to enforce it as it reads and as it has been const rued, by the depart ment. A special ruling has just been made byithe department with reference to the mailing of samples all words ex cept the word "sample, " and the name of the sender with the word "from' preceding it, and the name of the ad dressee and his address, are erased as not permissible. ine fost master General nolds tnat under a strict interpretation of the law merchants and the publip gene rally are not permitted to display their names or. business addresses either printed or written on any mail matter except that upon which the full letter rate of postage is paid. In one instance, a bookseller in Jew York city made a sale to a customer residing in New Orleans, and the books were mailed as third- class matter. In addition to the name and postoffice address of the purchas er, the dealer marked "printed mat ter" with'pen and ink in one corner of the package. Acting under the in structions of the department the post master charged full letter rates for the package, which the purchaser re fused to pay. There was a number of similar eases forward ed,to the depart ment as samples of the hardship un der which the bus ideas communities suffer in this connection. Many per sons who have patented tags and la bels for marking packages, have af fixed their names to the same, and it Is claimed that the loss will be ex ceedingly heavy unless they are per mitted to use them, In view of this fact tne Postmaster General has de cided that such tags and labels may be used on mail matter below class one, provided all traces of anything resembling a business advertisement are obliterated. He claims that he is obliged to enforce the law as he finds it, and that any redress in this direc tion must come from Congress. He will lay the subject before the Presi dent in his annual report on the postal affairs of the Government. THE SIAIE.S. The malls close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: ' . n CLOSE. Northern throoith mails, fast.... 100 P. M Northern through and way malM 8:00 A. M North Carolina and Atlaauo and North Carolina BaUroads and routes supplied therefrom... 10 M P. M. M'fitOA.M. BaleWh SMP.lt. t80A.X Boathera maQs IMF.X Cheraw m Darllnstoa Bauroea aad. points snpplied iberefrotn daily mxcept Sunday. Western malls, C. C Bailway..... V&ytteTilla.Xl. F. A Y. V. R. R. and SAO A. M points snpplied therefrom BfiO A. X Saleisii A Hamlet Railroad aad DOlnU supplied therefrom tUQP.H rshartotte and Morten 8:00 P. X 60 A. X SmithTille 80 p. X Wrlrhtavllle. 8-80A.X TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. Onslow C H. and tntermedlateoffloea . 60 A. X little Elver. 8. CM and lateraedlate offlees........ ; aoop.v Cape Fear U lyeiS - -i. 10 P.M OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern throorb and way mails ltbOOP. X Boutbern troun ana way mans.... sq a. M CLnnthem.Weet of -Florence : .-. IMAM Carolina OentralxRailroad. 9 M A.M A 9JO P. M Carriers delivery open on Sunday front tso to 30 a. it. ' .,:".- Stamp Office open from tJO A. EL to 6S P. X Xtoney Order and Beclsta Si0 A.X. to t-OO P. X. odntlnnous. - General delivery open from tXt AC.To T PJf. sad oa tandari from 80 to 10:00 A. X. WHOLE NO. 6597 soaiaer lartUoaaoBo , - The following are the indications for to-day, received at 1 a. m.Y, For Virginia, generally fair wea ther, slightly cooler,' except in south ern portion, stationary 'temperature, light to fresh westerly winds. . : North Carolina, . South Carolina and ' eastern Florida, fair 'weather, light south to west winds, slight ehanges in temperature. .'Italian barque- IJFero, Cafiero, hence, arrived at Trieste November 8. TOBTT TEARS KXTKBIEXCB OF AH OLD KURSK. Kr. VlnaloWs bootfcin Byrop ta the tun crrop u the I prescription or one or lbs best .res and Korwa in the United fctates. used for thirty roars with never falhnr safety and aaooesa by millions of naotbera aad euUdrenJrom the foebU Infant of a west old to tbsadolt. It corrects acidity of too stomach, raUerea wind oollo. reculatea the bo? iwais. ana rlvea rest. &eau& and oomtort to mother and ebud. We believe It the Beat aad Sorest Remedy., in tbe world, ta all oaea of DY8&XT2&Y and DlARBUCEA IN CUILDKES, whether arlatzur from teethinc or any other cause. Full directions for using; will aooompaar oaa Vottia. Vm jraaaias onlsss tbe t ao Simile of CURTIS A TKHSoiS is 09 the oat side wrapper. Bold sv all . Medietas Desjera. S3 cent a bottle. NEW ADVKRTISKMENTS. WAN Try A Situation by an erperteBoed rrlatsV. Caa ret a rood reoommtotfu ion. write at onoe. nov 15 It ROBERT P. DAVIS. Warreston. H. C. Wilmiiiloii-LSaSe j(o. 319, A. F. & A. I. TJTOTJLAS COMsfUHICATfTrr-TBia ttVXS- DATCeveBloc at 7.30 o'clock VWttnf Brethren fraternally invited to attend. DrcCATf VcKACHSRX. bsv 15 it Secretary. A Cordial Invitation ISHIRtBT KXTS9CKU TO ALL WHO CAN APPRKCIATS A USX OF THE CHOICEST AND BEST SELECTIONS or FANCY GROCERIES, BOUGHT ffiOst SAMPLE TO PLEASE THE M03T FASTIDIOUS TRADE. aad now ao placed la my spacious Store that a specimen of each and every kind and style may beaten. My time Is riven to caierlsK to a Select Family Trade, and I say with coafllencs that a choicer display has oarer been made In this city. JXO. L. BOATWniGIIT, DEALER IN CHOICE PAM'LY GROCERIES, aovlStt 15 17 So. Front 8t. . Miss Lida Wright vyiLL REMAIN IN CHARGE OF XT Busi ness. 117 Second street. JULUMX mi and rAJsCT GOODS. Those Indebted to m will please pay bull to her or semi to Haleixn to me. Respectfully. novlS4t MlAS X. XAERXH. Selected Malaga Grapes, 20 CENTS PER POUND. VERY FINE. EITRA LARGE FLORIDA ORANGES 80 CENTS PER DO ZEN $1.25 PIE HUNDRED. E. Warren & Son, EXCHANGE CORNER. nov IS tf $3.00 AKD UPWARDS BUYS AH O-oirrooatj DAPTED TO THE 8EA.80N, AT MUNSON'S. S10 00 BXTTS AN XICLLE,T QUALITY BU8rNX38 SUIT AT MUNSON 'S. A treat variety of Neckwear, Underwear. COLLARS and CUFFs. at nOV IS tt SIUWBOTv 8 Our Variety. HAVE AS MANY AS FIFTEEN D IP- fere nt kinds of COOK STOVES and tweaty of BEATING STOVE J Wacan salt yoa In Stoves and price. New lot of LAMPS fast In. fPARK .Si ta A TAYLOR, PURE WHITE OIL. nov 13 tt Sign of the Horse. T30BES AND BLANKETS. H1RNESS AND A a. Saddlery Goods, Trunks and Bars. Cheapest Store Va the city. FXNNXLL DANTXL,' The Horse MUUnera, No. 10 so. novjiatt Front St. Hew Goods. rpiNWAKE. BOILERS, HOUSEHOLD UTXN- ails. Lamps and Lamp Goods, Hardware. Paints, OUfl. Bandars' Supplies, Alabatttns, Ao, at GEO. A. PECK'S, novUtf 90 South Front street. D. O'COHHOB. REAL ESTATE AGENT. WILMINGTON, N. C i.ti mi REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Stores, Dwellings and Offioes for Bent, Bent collected, taxes and tnrurar.ee protnytJy at tended to. . Hooses and Lots for sale on tbe Monthly Instal ment Plan. TJaah advanced on eity property when desired. novum - Atkinson & Ilanning's Ixiiaraxioe IlooEOa, SO. Ill NORTH VTATZB STRXST, WUsalatoK. H. c. . 'r ' - ... '-. Fire, -Haito -sri'Lifs- Crajsiia Anrerate Capftal Rspreeeated Ovsr $10o'.OfAOOO is it u i . . , : - . . ;;:ti.i. .. : Os severs cre I7, - - Two Dsy.-.. - " tree L-ara...... . . . rxr lmt... . " Fire Dare. E - One Week, ,'. " "- Two V? ........ . rknMVk ' . 2 IglU,iw.w.tt.w. z "' r .-."' 4 yros Mont hi, ........ . .j X? i i XCon tract AAwttaemeatt taAea at pre ; c r -Uoaately low rate. . - - Tea Cam nSd SoBperell type make on sc&ar - NKW ADVERTISEMENTS. Appreciated - at ;Laot ! THE SDPESIOEITI OF OOS GCOE: - AXOTXIX Lowness of Our Price s . ARM FAST BXCOMXNa APTKXCIATXD. Tie tntelllrent people of wQatlatton we?, know when BIRO AIRS are offered tbeaC for d pits of Us warm weather and rDsraJ talinets of traJe we have had a lanre demaad for' - Winter Suits and Fall Overcoats. These Goods are all new, the material and work manship of the same are the beat, and we are al-reidyralalararepnUllonfor't-lvlnir a perfect fit and aaHlux roods lower by St per oeat. than any Clothlnc house la this city. - i j 7" Call on ns and we will oosvlnee yoa of what b claimed. ' ' 1 - ' r Don't forget the place. v A. SHRIER'S OLD STAND, " nov 1U 114 Market street, Wanted-Railroad Ties. 5 rarirxs or white cedar . and yellow rarx 5 OOO"535 7113 719 WFEET lONQ. 5,000 " " 7X9 - 5,000 " 7x7 " 5 000 " " ut "j 25.000'UKIPxa"ex 8 " noy 1 Dlw Wit PARSLEY' A WIOCINS. , SOFT SHOES FOB TENDER IEET. JADIXS WHO SUFFER WITH TENDER FZET can find great comfort la aslnc osr soft appsrs and flexible eoU SHOES. . For Gents we offer an extensive assortment of elerast flttlsc goods. Call and ezaalne stock." Geo. E. French & Sonc, 106 NORTH FRONT 8TPXET. BOVUtX HEAD QUARTERS . TIIE OLD RELIABLE. . - J. L. CROOm, Wholesale and Retail Dealer In- Dry Goods, Clothier. Boots aad Saoea, Groceries. liquors. Tobacco. Clrara, etc. Has opened an entirely fresh stock -of roods, personally selected in the Northern markets, which will be sold at the lowest prices for CAafi. North Carolina Corn Whiskey, Apple and Peach Brandies, rnsylranlaByeaadsV.entncky Bourbons a specialty. 34 and 2S North Water St. and Princess St." HEADqUARTERS. nov4tf Celery, Saratoga Ghipsv glCKXE. PEARS, KING BALDWIN'S AP plea, Cabbaces and Irish Potatoes, Coned Mci lets, Fish-Roe, Boneless Corned Beef, Ptf Pork, ane Hams, thin Strips. Cob Bo tts r, Ed om, Xd rIu h iatry ana cream cneese, rare and W si . . eetera juarus, c. v. vaesuiuis. LIQUORS AND LAG EH BEER: CAROLINA BELLE SUM QUART. V FOX CLUB tOO - - - 1 I XL, 7S ' - . ALSO BYE at 60 . ' - - - . Enppert'lN. Y. LAGKS BRA f LM per flcif n for family use. - A. II. 1IOLMEK, noy 10 tf Corner Market aad Second Sts- The Venn: Piaio QhbsHoh ScIteJ. o UR CONSTANTLY IN CHEATING BUSCTXI 3 makes It baperatfre to have a finf elae raHsb'e Plana Timer in WIlminrtoB. We be ye there ( or e earsred tbe services of Mr. Ch. GocUdol A bnm, N. T., who la personally known ioum k Toner and Mepsirer of Piano t, Chnrch aad Par lor Onranswot the highest order, aad a rnUemsn in whom tne pnbllo caa place tmpliclt ooiii desoe. Mr. Gould will be ta Wlimtnirton ta a few dayaLSd all orders by postal to ns or order left at tbe Jewelry stores will reoelve prompt attention. Our prioes m be low, aad tha uaderslcscd will be responsible for all wotk. - We also lsvtte the pebll3 to examine r- -PIANOS and ORGANS of tbe best makes, wL: we sell at lowest price. X. VasLAER. nortf thaate 407 sod 0 BedOo. f Sliariii aii Hair MtteL- pOH No. 1 SHAVING, HAIR CTJTTX3Cfl, Ac, ro to H. C Prom perl's, a No, 7 Sooth Troti bt , wbere yoa win find everythtet' eomfortL. Xleotrrclty, both lirht aad Bale Brnah W. J. Stewart also oa eaad acaln, be havtss reeorert-l from his recent 111 dobs. nov II tf H. C PREMPXrr. Stoves JH G HEAT VAHIXTT. COOXS AND HXA1 XHi . Can ftve yon asythlae; you are Hkxlr te wax:. We don't make them, but w have acoet a to 11 e best sonroes of suppty. Gall and see as. noria tr aluxkman. flahnkb a co. Scliool Boolifl.- Tr HAVE ALL THE BOOKS UEXD BT TZ: Public aad Private School! of the eity. aad b&T marked tbezn dowa LOW. Sead the ctLc rt down aad we will treat them richu C W. TATES' nov Itftf ' '" -' Book fetor. . y INXS AT LOWEST PBJCES: - v . HARDWARE, . TIN' WARS, " CROCKXRT. For sale by nov is tf giles a xuEcm.-r.':. ; iHails 2-006 xxaa KJ""AXL slza-" i nnn bbm. floue, all gratj lz, t D. l. Gr: 123,1 a a ltt North W BOVltDAWtf this ?mg M; W.AVCK A AOM,ar uili4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1887, edition 1
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