Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 2, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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- . V'V.-. v,-- . . r ' " - - ,. ..,.)." -i. . ... , - - ' .-. . - . .. - v.- ... - .: , r- . s "V i- ,-'w''-r'. rwr"--"-'-: - . , ; ;.-.'.: .v,.Vy-.,;'- -- ' . r - v . '' ' .-" r r " v- " " ". -, --, : - I - . ; ?--.,. .r.;- ... -',:.,;.. : ; -5 - V -. . m r . . . ii- . .1; -.-tit:- 4r lU-: 1 t -;-s-, mmm ' " .- r rr-rm-rr nr.. n.....nt Slmal Knrrlcc.'Il. 1 ehnllldprs . -ff.S-.M filirtYt Hh StlQ OOalO : 15: I A r. PTliiMo!iiifiitp . .4-. Tuesday MoENraa, Sept. 21884. r at XTTTVT 1 T?TlTrrTnN f -THE IiAlSTr NEWSH FKOM ALL PARTO Pr THE WORLD I A Grand Parade of Iraflea IJnlona Imnenie coBoreif eator. By Tbleenph totheiMornlng Star.. 1 " New Yobk, Bept. l.r-Bef ore 9 o'clock this morning both aides of Broadway from the City Hall to 14th treeW Union Square and Fifth avenue, ana irom aw w ; street, were thronged with a dense mass or men. women ana cnumcu, uuui Bled to witness the labor parade.. Before that hour bodies of men preceaea oy uauua of music were marching from all quarters of the Tity towards Canal . and other streets, where the procession was to fonn. At 10 o'clock the order to march was given and Typographical Union No. 6, which was given the right of the line.': wheeled into Centre street and inarched .down to wards Park Row. Following was the building trades unions, commanded by Marshal Jas. J. Kenny, of Bricklayers Union No. 4. which, with the printers, composed the first .division. . The second division was made up : of Cigar makers and - workmen from the furniture and clothing ? trades. The third division comprised -butchers, coopers and other trades nmdns. The fourth division was made up of anum- - ber of workingmen not attached to any or ganization, who had asked permission to join ia the procession. ;""1-'Vi:J- j("or. weeas me vuwus had Iwen making untiring efforts to make the parade a success, and , theirjabor had not been wasted. It had been anticipated that 20,000 men would iorm in line, and this number was fully reached, if not ex ceederi. The day was bright and clear .and ioth those who paraded and the thousands i . ppeotators were dressed in holiday at tire. Each body of men in the procession wore the same distinctive badge Cap, apiaa or other symbol of their trade to give it uniform appearance. The printers of Typographical Union No. 6 had always heretofore objected to public -parades, but to day they turned out to tbe number of 2 000. They were divided intochapels, represeating -v the Merald, .Sun, 2ime$ Werllt-Morning Journal, Truth, Sunday Merluvj, John Svnnton's Paper, Munroe'a printing house, the Shoe and Lbather Be several iob nrintinff oflSces. ? ' Germaa Typographical Union No. 7 and Brooklyn Union No. 98, also turned out. On one of their wagons was a printing press jaid to have been used by Benjamin Frank lin. Along side of it was & Gordon press, " presenting a striking contrast to its humble predecessor. - A number ef - men were . on wagons busily engaged , in1 setting type; i among them was old Harry Davis, whose . striking resemblance to Horace Greeley called out repeated cheers along the route. - There were also in line printers from Al ' bany, Philadelphia, Newark, New Haven, 1 ' Hartford and Jersey City. Several other - trades union s;ave illustraUona of tiieir work on wasrons in" the procession. It wp reported tLt the butcliera iatinded;to il lustrate their art by killing innumerable cattle as tbey Tvent through the streets. This rerxsrt reached Henry Berg'u9 ears, and - greatly escited liirn. He went to police headqaarters lh'4 morning and four si.alws.rt policemen were detailed to assist him in preventing the sliockicir socctacle. When they reached the rendezvous of thete-nded' however, they found that It wTho butchers t--?atMrtr,Jrv. rfkJUs" strocg, and present ed a neai appearaiitfi ir ttieir jumpers and ' close-fitting caps , ooiell Phillips Union Mo.2 . composed ofixlored men, had over 00 ruea m line. They were frequently -applauded. : The brioklayers rnumberecf 1W- Banners " wiih various inscriptions were carried by severa! . organizatirtta.; Among them were haficers on which wfio icscribeil tLo n-atae. of .firsts and corpora ticiis the unions have boycotted, and others bearing mottoes, sucb .as " An in- jury to one concerns all;" "Times have changed, by organization we obtain our rights;" "The right to live carries With it the right to earn an honest livelihood ;1 "By agitation we organize." ' ' I After the procession was dismissed the men finished their holiday at Empire Co? Josseum . and Washington Park, wher there was dancing, athletic games for prizes and other amusements. This evening thert will be a number of, speakers present who will deliver speeches.: The demonstration avoided the assumption of anything of 4 political character. It is intended to make the 1st of September of each year a workf similar 'parades. uguiuuo.uuiiuiij, suu hj wieorau: n uj DEBT STATEMENT. I Treasurer's Report for- tbe month oX . Ansott. ' - . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I f ':V Washtngton, Sept. 1. The debt state ment; issued to-day, shows the decrease of the public debt during the month of August to be $8,542,852.26; de crease of debt since June 30th. 1884 $12,536,141.09; cash in the treasury' $414,541,52.97; gold . certificates" ou standing. $121,719,920; silver certificates. : outstanding, $121,131,921; certificates of . deposit outstanding, $14,420,000: refund ing certificates outstanding, $271,900; legal "tenders outstanding, $346,739,376i-frac-tlonal currency outstanding, not including the amount estimated as lost or destroyed $6,978,001.31. ,i JPENN8YL Affairs at the Striking Coal Boners' ' CanpQDletedDowB.f;!' i. IBy Telegraph to the Morning gtar.l i Coai, Centre, Sept. 1. Affairs at tie miners' camp are quiet to-day. t fWhen the sheriff and his deputies arrived ait the scene the camp was almost deserted, only four or five men heing present. It was decided ka postpone reading the iriot. -act. until the campers return. Non-Union rhfen were al lowed to go to work this morning undo . lested.. : -. -V ; ;v ii J ALABAMA, Eofala riour Jttlll Deatrovl jnin Fire. " - IBy Telerrapb to tbe Mornbyt gtar. i i - V Eufaxa. ' September. iT-The ' ' Euf Jli flour mdl was totalLy destroyed by lQreyes terday. Two thousand barrels of flouf and ,arfe qaantity.of' corn - was nsumcfi. ' 1 S " t.POO insurarlce ? ?M,U00, divided among a number of com panies. , - rC. P. J. Proctor, steward of the Marine .Hospital ; at Wasbington, D. C. , .has -ab. aeonded. with checks belonging td the hos pital amountini? to mm .Tho.L. y-V-.-t asQed in New Tork before ymenTwqld ' UrAT n 5ru ram on xne Virginia Mid .iSir110 . was thrown from the track miles from Lynchburg sahday - til <s 8 beremovS IfS .s Bcreant.No person 8els and York t jLineolnton-Kn- j ttanalasUe arttlmg foJBfnle.C r . " ispeclal Star TeleRram. I Lucourrosr, Sept l.fGen." Scales, and Dr. York spoke' here to day to about.2.000 beorfeL- Tbireb hundred mounted horae- mpn with ft hrafls band, imet Gen. Scales EQtnusiasm is greater, in Lincoln county ian it has been for several years. . OHIO. The ninlne Trouble Several t men i KUIed in Un KneoBHiter SMurdav ) Wlffht-Tlie Striken 'Trying to DriT 1 On 4BlaeWesm Rnmor of Other Ontbreaka. . ", j . .. :y i ByTeleeraph to the Mornhyr Star. if? i CracrimATi,- Sept. 1 li The situation In Perkins Valley is most dangerous. .. if . the miners nnne nrminixe ' for-s ofiensivo mea sures. 1 Perhans ! 10.000 j men are idle anT have been so for a month, because of a dis agreement between them and - mine owners about the price to be paid for mining The owners have adopted a.i plan of employing i miners from elsewhere, Italians and others who are willine to accept : lower rates; and also. of usine machineryiwhere practicable. Thus, these men in idleness, with families derjendent. see their places to-day filled by foreigners, and the last jhope of employ ment at anv dhco cut offi The - introduc tion of !'blackleea." as the men are called who work at lower rates than the miners claim as iuat has been attended with some 'disturbance. Mine owners have been com pelled to hire guards to protect the men from violence, and thi ''blacklegs" have been virtually imprisoned : in the mine, f There : has 4 been talk for isome time that the miners i would drive the "blacklegs' from the mines. The work of Saturday night was the first mui- 'cation of euch a purpose. Full accounts of that, disturbance say that it culminated at half-past 1 o'clock Sunday mornine by an attack-of. armed atnkers, variously esti mated at from 75 to 100, resulting in the killing of one guard and the wounding of two others, it is known that quite a num ber of the attacking party were shot, but it is impossible to ascertain their names.' un til lately Snake Hollow has been guarded bv thirtv -five Pinkerton miards. but a few days ago they were transferred to other points and their places taken by- guards from Logan and that heighborhood, 22 in number, armed with , breech-loading shot guns and a brace of revolvers apiece. At the time of the attack only seven' cuards were on duty. They ) gave an ' alarm and opened fire. The rest of the guards rallied and for ten minutes continuous fire, was kept up. More than 1:000 shots were ex changed and the strikers were at last driven back. "Win. 0Hara, of Logan, an old veteran r of the late war,, was doing guard duty at the time. The strikers no doubt knew his position ,' as he was taken by surprise. He was! heard to say. "For Clod's sake, gentlemen,! have mercy," and was instantly shot dead, more than forty buckshot entering his body and literally tearing away his shoulder. Jacob Lift man, an experienced offlcer, of laogan, was shot through the calf pi the leg by buck shot, but not dangerously. Adam Bancr, a German and unmarried, aged about years, waa shot inihe I head ; by buckshot. Teceiving a scry jwound, which is not dangerous. Harney l-onley, Al bert liiggs and Wna(. llumihrey, track layers, were asleep in a barn : just outside the "picktt ljoe. The biru was surrounded by elriters and all therein cap tured. Donnelly was ik&uckf-d arrfTzr . v; f i Hk-jB blackened, the others had handker- cjis uea over ineiri laces; ana &u wire arJ with shot-guns, pistols and rifles. He s3 that while'wuh them one was shot downa&fU into the arms of another and was carried etu He itLinks severtu wero badly wounded. ' - .1 "ifo.-,1 , From rDonnyVTfiffiearrfcsfi? that a weond" attack t be ruadei Ue. sav? "After peng captured .1 -gras ; taken vurn ujetroaa a-iitstaoce of about six: miles, where reinforcements were ntrwiwl , tAuciunu wuu appearea to be the leader aaid. 'Boys. it is no nte to fiht rair : coin f orcements have backed out The opera-; tors say the object oC the attack" was to in-5 wmiuaw me new men ana run thetu gff. Coijmbtjs, Sept. ll The miners in the wuu tuirai, , aiong sunaay .ureek, went out toay on the pretext of not getting the SeptemDer advance. It is expected that they wfll join the' Hocking Valley strikers, being adjacent to that legion. i. CmciNNATr, 8epill.4-A disbatch froir Gore, O., reports that the excitement ii that region ia unabated, and thit there an rumors of mtfre outbreaks haying occurred last night, of which no particulars are ofc toinable. Three non-union minim wont tn l - -i m. : m - work this mornings but threats f . violence againsitnem are growing raordand more open. . Gov. Hoadly's movemeds are not uenmieiy Known, except that U Logan, and it is thought that he has left making a.personaappeal to the strikers. i WESTERN N." C. It. Offlelal Notification oi the Co4pl'etlofe oftneRoaA tothiMantahala River.' CBy Teleeraph to jthe Morning SUr.l" . BiLEiair, N. C, September l.-4Col. A. B. Andrews. 4 President of th WMm i North Carolina Railroad Company, to day officially notified the! State Com that the road was completed to the mouth ot the JSantahala river, and also that the company had made the last deposit of $30 -WW in Hqrth Carolina Stote bonds,; as re quired by the act of 1883, thus fully carry ing out their contract with the State. The Commissioners : will make their nflWl examinsif.inn rf tho loot on the 12th inst,, when there will be a riffaaarlF?"" dull.and nominal at a a o ,1 f 1 ll rift nX "z TJS mm a Q . fin'"' ' ueaiuuawauon anjnaneston, Bwain countV.- 1 AVI- : 1 .... . J ' lu iiuuw ui tuis great wors oi internal im provement The work will be continued from the present terminus on branches to ward Murphy, N. C., and Tennessee add Georgia." There is I universal feel i n r kf satisfaction in thia State over the results bf the sale of the railroad; its completion In suring the development of the extreme iwestern counties of the State. V n-rf .FonEiG29.:r:;y- A Cboler a Panic A nions the Pop male ., of Italy. ; . ; ?-- i ; i - ; IBy Cable to the Moraine Star.l " ' RoacE4 Beptember L A veritable panic prevails junong ; the ; populace in some bf the districts infected with, cholera. , tn many instances physicians in attempting to minister to cholera patients have beenbrh tally maltreated and. in some cases wounded with knives. The , riersons making these assauiU labor tnder the delusion that the Jtrsftre enaged1 in poisoning people. The desire of the populace to prevent the spread of the infectionhasled them in some instances' to offer armed opposition to tl&fi ILLINOIS. J:! - -. .j -.tmi(uir vi Bnw.loH $200,000,' I '- i F Morning Star.f I X Sept ipThe extensive flonr tagmiaand wheat; elevato belonging to gWor Bros., of this city, situated at Wa- 'ffiiWf 01 ftom 80,000 to 40, 000 bushels of wheat and 600 'barrels of flour. -Loss about $200,000. , . w nur null Md ! Vhui . Division of Telegrams and Reports for the lieneni oi. commerce ana Agnciuiure. : r t : - Sept. lti884ftP.M. AVERAGE DISTRICTS. . MaxC: Temp; :Min.v: Temp. Vail. 86 Mr v 90 , : 93 . '87'" 87 -97 98 93 v 87. 8T S: 84; 65 168 -64 70 62 66 63 . 61 67 69 5G ,57, :.05 ,oo r., V.03. .00 " , .oo; .00 .oo .oo.; . v.00 .00', Savannah. , Atlanta ... Monteomerv Mobile..;.,... New Orleamu. Galveston..., Vicksburg.:. Little Rock. . Memphis . . a . . 'Weather Indication. j Tne fallowing are tbe indications forV- iay f 5 V iCfk .' si r J h-j : ) Porr the i South Atlantic States,, partly Cloudy weather and local rains, easterly Winds, nearly stationary tempenrtm'O. ; j .. CQMMERCIAli. HVILM I NGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE, Sept. 1.. 6 P. M." SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at : 281 cents per gallon bid, with 8alesJreportedf 150 casks at that price.-' -;r--;";- -'' ":",:r i-:.-- -: ROSIN-rrThe market T was quoted firm at 95 cents bid for Strained and $1 00 for MGood Strained, with sales as off ered. Stock very light for better grades," with last re- J rtorted sales about as follows :F (Extra No. I 2) $M5i G (Low Norl) ' $1 1T11 20; u (No. 1) $1 85; I (Extra No. JX $1 65; K (Low Pale) $2.25 ;;M (Pale) $2 75; N (Ex tra Pale) $3 25; W (Window Glass) $3 50; W W (Water White) $4 00. - TAR The market was quoted quiet at $1 45 Dcr bbL of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations: and also at $1 40,-closing at the latter figure. . ; 1 ,?1 . CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was quoted quiet. Small sales reported. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary......... 71 cents tb. Good Ordinary........ 91 Low Middling..... VI Middling. ........... .101 Good Middling.. . .. . .-.10f COTTON AND NAVAL STORES BIONTilltT STATEMENT. - RECED7TS For the month of August, 1884. Cbtion, Spirita. Sarin. Tar. Crude, ! 117 V 9.443 25,840 3,891 ,120 RECEIPTS For the month of August, l83. Cotton. Spiriia. Basin. Tar. Crude. S3 11,742 81,807 3.312 8,158 EXPORTS For the month of August. 1831 Crude. Tv,n,tsr.867 3,830 6.857 6.501 10.743 10 000 Total.. 282 7,566 12,609 3,840 6,357 EXPORTS . ; For the month of Aujntst, 1883.1 , f Cotton. i?pinls. Iimn; Tar.Orwio. Donustic 414 2.515 3.769 3.30 0,81 1 f 3.769 Foreiirn. . 000 414 4,763 13,000 6 000 Total 7,278 15,775, J,3G-c,8i4 " i Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 1, 1884- i M - v ' Ashore.- AJtoot. ' Totals, Cotton..-, ."..V.' C01 ;000v - 601 Splits. i.-V...... 4,850 -3,023 6.873 Rosy. : 85.981 25 86,000 Tur. ...... 1,171 f 00 1,171 Quh 2,068 00 2,068 stocks : ; Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 1, 1883. Oftton. Spirits. Bonn. -Tar. ' Crude. 85S 7.646 .83,132 ,1,388 610 7.646 . 83,132 ,1,388 QUOTATIONS. ; 8ept. 1. 1883. .. Sept. 1, 1884. Cotton.. 9i 10i Spirits. . 38 28i ' I Rosin .. 1 20 1 25 , 95cl 00 Tar..... 180 : 1 45 Crude... .1 00 1 85 IMWI Krril .Tl H M. KT " " IBy Telofrraph to the Morahur Btar.l Nrw York;: Sept.v,2, Evening Sterling exchange 483. ' Money lli per cent. Go vernments firm; new four per cents 120; new three per cents 100. State bonds quiet. -n b :.: .j ' . t - : - - Commercial, ' . Cotton quiet, -with sales of 727 " bales ; uplands 10 15-I6c; Orleans 11 3 lGc; con solidated net receipts to-day 2,944 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 7,250 bales, to the continent 502 .bales. '- Southern flour dull and easier common to fair extra $3 30 4 20; good to choice do $4 26 00. Wheat spot grades fc higher; ungraded red 6293c; No. 2 red 88i89c; ungraded white 9193c ; JXq. ' 2 . red September 90 91fry CorniBpot lots held firm; ungraded ooc; no. ia, ooouc; September 01iG2c. Oats-Msh ic higher; No. 2, 3333jc. MVffaa Lant f.i.. T: 1 , . 1U OU: fio. 1 Itio STMt 8 fia .TNnfrAT dull; molasses sugar 4f4fc; St. Domingo centrifugal 5fcf fair to good ireflhing4 5c ; refined quiet at quotations : C 55ic ; extra C 5j5ic; white extra 05f5ic; yel low 4 j4c; confectioners" A 6 7-16c;off A 5Je; standard A 6ic; powdered 67c; granulated 6 9-166c; mould A 916c; cut-loaf and crushed 77tc;'.cubes 6Jc Molasses dull and nominal. Rice; steady. Cotton seed oil crude 8536c; ' refined 89 42c. Roam dull at $1 221 27T. "Spirits urpentine Bteady at SlUc , Pork dull and barely steady; new mesa on spot $18 25; family mess $18 00; middles nominal; long Clear lOfc. Lard 1013 points higherind moderately active, closing f airj western P ' September $7 787 85. - Freights o Liverpool easier cottonid; wheat Sd-. i. i j 'Cotton nereceipts Wbales; ktoss re ceipts 518 bales. Putures closed steady with sales of 89.000 bales at the followiae quotations: September 10.8310.84cr Octo ber 10.60c; November 10.4810.49cr De cember 10.5010.51c; January U0.60 10.61c; February 10.7210.73c; March 10.83c; Aprjl 10.9510.97c; May 11.07a 11.08c; June 11.18ll.20c Ift : CracAoOjSeptember . '. 1, Flour r un changed. ,r Wheat in grjpd demand and OTCnedtrong at ichigher, declined fc. Talhed ic, fluctuated- and closed fc higher than Saturday; September 79i80c. : Corn In good demand, strong and higher, opened firm and closed ifc"over Saturday; cash 61i52fcr, September 51iS2ic Oats to good demand; cash 25$c: September 25 25fc.Pork quiet; cash t$18 5019 00; MtPSSftS;1? r 50r allltif year $12 87i12 45. -Lard ,int-fair demand and 510c higher; cash $7 457 GQfBep tember $7 47i7 55. Bulk meastronge shouldera, Short clear $10 0010 85.: Sugar firmer standard A ' 66ic: ' cut loaf 7i8c; granulated, 77ic. Whiskey , higher, .at ; ST. Lotus, Beptember i.-Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat active, higher and closing llc above Saturday; .No.: 2 red 8H81ic ash;, 8183c September. Corn very dull cash 48i48c; September 48c-ibid. Oats stronger " cash 28i27c; September 25i371c. ; ' Provisions very quiet, ; Pork V lobbing ; at $18 25. Bulk meats-4ohg clear $10 15; short rib $10 25; cleat $10 60. Baconlong clear 4 $11 00; short rib $11 12ill 25; short clear $11 50. Lan? $7 45.: Whisky higher at $1 16. , Savaitwah, Qk.t Beptember -1. ripirlts turpentine firm at 281c; sales .250 : bbls. Rosin firm at $1 05 ; sales. 800 bbls.' -" ' Chablbstoh, B. O.,-. September 1 . ' Spirits turpentine active at 29ic bid. Rosin Steady strained to good strained $1 02.f' COTTON BIABKflTS. IBy Telegraph to the Mornm Star.l September l.Galveston. firm at 10 7-16c net receipts 1130 bales; Norfolk firm At 10c net receipts bales; Savan hah.: firm .at 10ic net receipts 929 bales; New Orleans, quiet at lOic-net receipts 437 bales; Mobile, nominal at 101c net re ceipts 40 bales; Memphis, steady at lOjc net receipts 82 bales; Augusta, steady at Djc-j-net" receipts 69 bales; Charleston, firm at 101c net receipts 822 bales , . VOKEIGN BURKET8.; IBy Cable to the Vornhuc Star.l pi ri Sv f London, Sept. 1, 5 P. M. Spirits tur-; pentineon spot steady i.at :24a; September and December delivery steady at 24a 3d; "January and April delivery steady at 25s 3d. Stock 28,870 bbls ; afloat 5,630 bbls t deliveries 857 bbls. ? ' - .?. -I X For all billious and miasmatic diseases, Ayer's Ague Cure is absolutely a certain, saie. and radical cure. - FORTY YRAKS EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD 'NURSE. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Norses in the United. States, and has been nsed for thirty years with never failing safety and HnruwRH hv TnUlkina of mothers and chlldren.frora the feeble Infant of a week old to the adult. It . nnrrantjt nriditv of the stomach, relieves wind nrvllfv. reralatea the bowels, and elves rest, health and aomtort to mother and child. ' We believe it the Best and Sorest Remedy In the world, in alt msm of DYSENTERY and DIARRHOEA - IN CHILDREN, whether artsine from teething or any other cause. Foil directions for using will accompany each bottle. None Pennine unless the fac -simile of CURTIS A PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 85 cents a bottle. . -si MARINE. Port AI iana Sept. 2. Sun Rises............ t...... Bun Beta.. ...... High Water at Smithrille. . . High Water at Wilmington . . Day s Length. ...... ....... . .... : 5.55 A M. 6.44 P M. 4.14 Morn. 7. 14 Morn.' 12h. 49m. ARRIVED. - Stmr River Queen, Bagley, Fayetteville, master. 8tmr Wave,- Robeson, Fayetteville, G W Wiluams&Uo. i Ptrnr Johc Dawson, Black. Point Caswell. It P- Paddison. . otmr rassport. uarpcr. bnuthvMle. mas ter. - CLEARED. Stmt Passport, Harpf- -" was- tor j andiBanncrmn's Jiridxe, master. Stmr Rjor Queen, liigley, Fayetteville, master.' Rr-ar Wave, Robeson, Fayctleyillc, Q W yiltiams & Ca Schr S S Ilarding, Melvin, Charleston, 3 C Geo Harriss &Co. s Npr barque Freyyilal worsen, London, Alex Hprunt s Son. . ? ir KXIHTH. COASTWISE. . . ' ; New Yoke Steamship Benefaetoj 120 bbls tar, 338 do rosin, 85 casks spirits turpt, 7 bbls crude turpt, 17 pkjs mdse. 84 bags chaff, 46 hhds iron, 24 bales dog tongue,' 4 bdls hides, 4 hales cotton, 7. bbls wax, 85 car wheels, 2g0,540 ft lumber. ' ; . FOREIGN. .. j Lodoh Nor bargne Frey 1.700 casks uniritu tnrnpntin! Si hhl rnain ' t Bellevue High School,1 ! BEDFORD CO., TIRGIRIA. " - j-. , t- ; : For Boys and Yonnjr Men. Prepares for Busi ness College- or University. - Thoroughly and handsomely equipped. Full corps o instrnctora. Beautiful and healthy location. - .- ; For Catalogue, address , s 5 ABBOT, Principal. Bellevne I. O. : , . JyDAW2ni ! St: Mary's School, l AiSIGH, N. C. npiIK ADVENT TEBX, THE 87TI1 SE1CI-AK- NUAL SXSSION. becms Thnrsdav. Sentembar 11, 1884. For Catalogue address the lteotor, Rew XJtor, nay Jy 17 2m Mnajn am ivtuws A, m. Salem Female Academy, i THE FALL TERM OF THX KIGHTY-ITB8T Annnal Session begins Thursday, September 4th. For Catalogue address the President, - i H 1y 12 2m Ret. R RQWDTHALfflfc . D. I :St George's Hall for Boys, j Boisterstown, Md. An nnsnrpassed Boardins School. Prepares for any college or bnsineta Hg. 250 to $300 a year. Large bnfldings, beam- .uiuikivuuub. aikui imus uauy. no malaria. ixiuu irw. vuxniars senu Paer. J.C E3NEAR. A.K. Jy20 2m ' -Principal. EDGEWOBTH SCHOOL? fiALTIMORK. MD.i Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. The 22nd School Year begins Thursday, September 18th. , Ciroularssont on application to the Prtneinal. - - I - . . MRS H P tlfFPUirBD jy2S 2awDAW2m . tu fr , ' M FranklinSt j For Sale, A few nice DWZLLIKQS, centrany l5t.--.A,SO BeTerar HOUSES AND .VACANT LOTS, for cash or on the in stalment plan. , - . ang24tf Appiyto D. O'CONNOR. Real Estate Agent. For Rent. DWELLING HOUSES, ' - . STOKES AND OFFICES. . Applto - ; ' ; . - Jh O'CONNOR, f . .. Real Estate AgenU ForEent; : j" FIRST FLOOR OF EAST STORE of the Evans Block, from 1st Octo ber next. Apply to aug9tf H. C EVANS. 0257 4T , JHBj ABOVE AMOUNT. REPRESENTS THE cash assets or the NOBTHERN ' FIRE ASSTlR- ANCe!cO, for. eyery; 1100 of liabflities. 06Iy one other Co. represented to Wilmington (Soot tteb. Union and National), has larger amount All losses in the NORTHJtRN are paidimnUaiateV Tnf of proofs, without delay or discount. SlowS ,Hir a mnt.tii' Fire, Life, Varine and Accident 1 ang 31 tf Tnmniuui A r-s 813 N. Water Street -J' niii L - ang B4 tf niii V AbGol utely r P u re. 1 This powder never varies. ' A marvel of parity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In oom Mtltloii with the multitude of low test, short -weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in ; wnoiesaie, ny auuian ac v viilgus. i nov241v - nrm - too orfrm 4p nov 233 We Tell You tli c Reason Why ! r,- ri BEHREnDS & MONROE. S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd streets, have alwars the latest and best desUns in FURNITURE, and do sell them lower than- anybody else, because ther are ai rways In the market taking advantage -of every- tblncr. eiooDLlne tneir customers. Anv snecbu orders given to us will have the personal atten tion of our Mr Rehrends, who is north for this purpose. . aog 31 tf - Black GasKmereSi BLUE bLaCK AND JET B&ACRV v' ". - BLACK ALVA CLOTH;: BLACK GKRSTER CLOIH.' ATlOf the above are open for Inspection and at rock bottom Prices. -".,".','.. JNO. f OS. D. SMITH. Jno.WGbrdon & Smith LiTerpoal & London Mlotelw. . Co., (the biggest fosnraace company In tao world) which has paid dnrto 3C years In the United f er 33,000000.0. . ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DISCOUNT, aug 31 U Seasonable Goods. YyrE NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE COTTON BAGGING and TIES, MACKKRKLi SEED BYE, ' SHOT, POWDER and CAPS, ALL GRADES FAMILY FLOUR, : FRESH ARRIVALS and LOW PRICKS. 1LAJLII & REltVRSAtl.. angaopAyTtf.;: - v'-rt:: ' WHITE CYPRESS & YELLOW FINE BLI3STDS & DOORS j GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS THE BEST. MOULDING, BRACKETS . AND ORNAMENTAL (, wood, work. ; . j ang 24 tf . PARSLEY & WIGGINS. 1 I0RHIP SEED ! ; TDBHIP SEED! r NEW CROP. INSECT POWDER, ; ' " FLAVORING EXTTS, . V -i . . CIGARS and TOBACCO. f . '. WILLIAM h. avKttn. ang 21 tf si. ' : Druggist. A Chance for the Ladies TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT FROM SCHED ule price on Roberts' celebrated Razor Steel SCISSORS. - i . .; ' ' - r : . . -r. I A new supply of Ladles Balbriggan Hoso and Gents' Lisle Thread Half Hose. , augl5tf JNO. J. HEDRICK.J E. G. Blair, BROKER , AND. COMMISSION MERCHANT for the sale of Flour, MeaL Grain, Cotton and Foreign Fruita. Merchandise and all kinds of Country Produce sold and prompt returns guaranteed. ' , - B.G. BLAIR, ; aug28tf No. J9 North Second St. Gome Asain; 1 J KNEW YOUj WOULD COME AGAIN WHEN yon once tried the MANHATTAN and CHARIOT CIGAR. - ' Sold only at HARRIS' aug 29 If News and Cigar Store - ...... ..'J J Do JTot Worry Yourself ABOUT LITTLE INCONVENIENCES IN THE Culinary line; if so come in and we will show you hundreds of oomf oits hi the Housekeeping line, which, together with one of our Best Cooks the Farmer Giri for. instance), will help you In your life work and cause smiles to take the place of frowns. W.H; ALDERMAN & . CO., i , ang8l tf , 8neoessorg to F. M. King & Co LSEEI t ' SEIS1! "- SEED! :mc ISHt CARROT and Other SEED for fall plant ing. -AH of the above, 'as all of my other Seed, are grown by the most reliable seedsmen In the country, ; Special discount - to merchants .and truckers. - , i --i j. H. HARDIN. ; ,- ;l.-..Tf-; : lL ' Drnggist and Seedsman, l .i ang tf, ; "New-Market, Wilmington, N. G, J TBW 8TOCK. FOR FALL. TRADE ARRIVING market- New Styles and Low Prices." , Call and examtne our extenrtva -variety of New and Fash ionable Goods, alimade thia season. ' - 1 t '-: 1 .;. -3k,i, ifjsmvj i.' "'D A SMITH, ' f f am 1 tt;.faBdtgra''Duaeri Ho. Vronisi Ice $!affi Soda. ICE CRBAM SODA iTMWsoMt' Remember We keep the BST ICS CRSAM in the olty. , t . -FRESH CANDIES made dally. ' ; ,.V. Confectionery Storo. ..Arp Still; eeivhig LARGE SUPP: ESOP i - IN VARIOUS STYLES. ; j ONE PRICE 3 1 ba for $ LOO. A few, 5 lb." Boxes (nicely packed) fe ed with last order. I . i 1 The;: DcnipMlmg " if ;vr;i;-;VS-.'i''"V'-" i ik'ttlMi - . , about which we have been tagging has, .not de- terlorated la dality. WITH CRDSHKl ICK TBSK HOT DAYS 'rPISKtEfliNT. ?. li. rs & Co., 110 North aug8lbW Iont St. 4- llewHorievi IfewFlour. A- BEL. OP ELEQ ANT STAINED HOOTY AT Retail, for fl.OO: ner galkk.' Liberal discount In larjecer quantity. ; ' ' ; The PUREST AND ! WHT-EST FLOUR ever made, from NEW WHEAT, .st c oming in at re dnced rates. Prices very lw ly the barrel and at retaiL . .' 2000 Lbs. BEST SUGAR f'iri?ED I1AMS. : 1-40 Bbls. SUGAR,all grades. ., ; SO Bbls. IRISH POTATO 33 -the entire n.ar ket to be reduced on the prio:. - The MAGNOLIA HAM Is' immensely, popular, and is confidently recommenced as the PEST HAM in the United States. All Goods Fresh and of Best Quality. . Call and get the Lowest Prioet to-day. JAMESC. STEVEN SON , ang30 tf MARKET STREET. ' ; Cotton Gins. TB ARE AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED HALL GIN, With or without Feeder rfoa denser?. Will sell at Mannfactnrer's p.-;. ,! SECOND-HAND GINS in cood order at very !OwTTT'e?. Au TIES IN QUANTITJES TO SUIT. ONE SIX-HORSE UPPIGHT ENGINE in ver feet order. A FULL LINE OF HEAVY GROCERIES AND STILLERS' STTPPI.IR3. ang 31 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. VanLaer & Yates rFFER THE BALANCE OF THEIR STOCK OF W . .. : .. . . . . : . r. ' - - .: PIANOS AND ORGANS at greatly redneed rates. Only a few of those elegant Sohmers left. Mr. E. VanLaer desires to announce "that ha" will be in New York daring September, and any orders for Pianos and Organs entrusted to him will receive his best and careful personal atten-f tion. The advantage of a personal selection is apparent- to the public. .Parties In want of In struments can address Mr. VanLaer through the mail, and he will be glad to wait on them. ; aug 31 tf The Advantages Ytf.nAVE IN PURCHASING BOOTS AND SHOES of us are a large Btoek to select .from, goods of reliable make, durable to wear, neat to fi t, and we guarantee prices as low, if not lower, than elsewhere. (Try It for yonrself; ' " I Geo. E. French & Son r- i i i 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. augSltf Straw Goods ! HARRISON A ALLEN. ' aug3ttt Hatters.; TTAVB THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED JLL STOCK OF GENERAL HARDWARE in the city. They guarantee to make as LOW PRICES for first-class goods a anv house. All thev ask ' is a fair comparison of goods and prices; ' ' i aug 31 tf 13, zi x jnaraec aireeL, Wilmington, N. C. GingerV:Ale:IS -:".:;J, Ottawa Be(Mr and DELICIOUS SUMMER BEVERAGES, call at BRIGGS' PHARMACY, N. W. corner Front and Market street. " - - ausrS4 tf - INDEED,'tEVERY WEEK WE RECETVB NEW GOODS. Lot of nice Feather Dusters Just in Bird Cages, Pat. Chimney Flues,; Pomps, t AH kiadsof Tinning done by the best of workmen. Old stand. ' - -. - ' PARKEB& TAYLOR. ' nPTJRB WHTTB OIL. , A : ; . : ang 31 1 I Lnier's Cotton Gu ! CLAIM FOR IT GRBAXER , ISPED, lighter draft and better sample than any Gin km wis market. It combines also that mat t"m proyemeht the Beater Attachment. i w , JilLKS MUKUHISON, ang 81 tf , s 88 40 Murchison Blocs. We rind Daily 1 1 i i T5 EREFORE YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE BEST BOLTED' MEAL TH THK nPTY FRESH ever? day during the "heated term.1" : ; ... PRESTON CUMMING A COlS : : . Millers and Grain and m ag27tf. . . , - ,- Peanut Dealers. Specialties. ;For Tilff ;BROWN-'&;r()i)I)I(,k 9 IVorth Front Sircei. If.T - S1 Towels. ! We ir nnw nlnirincr nn ir .... We are now closing out a lot KLSrthat most astonish the stze Pnre Linen. Victoria Lawns. Our WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at i2i$c and 15c, are certainly below anything r have 'tet : Ladies' Skirts. . lire Mo.MjinB v-ii. u oajjiiTs aro Sim a lejdj attraction, and Just the stylos lvquired 1 at tLa season. Printed Lawns. Our PRINTED LAWNS are all rluced ay en :y Five per cent. j. ADIES' SATCHELS reducnl from ift!ac We axe offering some RARE BARflAINS. every one in want of any thin? in enr Ike wfll find it to their interest to give m a t ali. LROWN & RODDICK, 9 no: 3UBR & B i FT. 8T7CCESSORS TO HAR'' i ,r rT' 19 & 2i 'Scuthfi -j! Z' WfLMINGTC;,-' V. jyjACHTNE SHOP, FOUKDRY AND COPPER WORKS; Builders of Engines, Saw Mills and Tur pentine Stills: Agents for tto Atlas Portable En gine, Milburn Gin and Brooks Cotton Press. Fall linAof Plnfl. TlttlTiM. "Valves and Mill Supplies. PRICES ON LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING AS LOW AS NORTHERN HOUSES. Hose, Bose Reels, Pipes and Sprinklers, and Plumbers' Snp nlies: Manufacturers of Doors. Sash, Brackets and Mouldings. augUti IMPORTANT! A NEW'AUD VALUABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat! FOR THE CURB OF HEMORRHOIDS,' (Commonly calW "PILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANT, for Chil- . e t ; ;.-t . dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL NECESSARY. OPERATIOH . 1 nave invented a SIMPLE WATER CUX SEAT, for the cure of the above tronWeaow tu1 nilnfnl maladv. which 1 conhdently pia before the public as a SURE BELIEF AND CUBE! It has bee endorsed by the SJSSS raysicians m nona varuiiu. WnaAAriA edin the Hospitals of New York. "Cipro and Baltimore, and we are sated tber will be satisfactory, as it has never fa Ueoaj where. You can write to anyof toe Pliys' orprominent citizens in BdombeCo,r(. These Seats will be furnished at the follows f WALNUT, Polished, fC.OO 1 Discount to m CHERRY, 5.00 cicians andto' POPLAR, - - . i i"";! 500) Trade. . Directions ror usuig wm accyiuii "5;rlesv r We trouble you with no certificates, we ie the Seat to be Ks own advertiser. Adarew LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee. Tarboro, Bdgecombe to., rt. 1yl7D&Wtf . - Bacon, Coffee, Flour, , f -J A A Boxes D; S C. R. SIDES, . qq 811018 0110506 mo C0FFES" 500BbL,rLOUPallerade r0rTwWwkLIA aug24tf Salt. Salt. Salt. 2000; Sacks LTV. SALT, 200 lbs. 1000 1000 do do. do FINE do. 1M tts. Forsajelowco aug24tf Sngar. Sugar. Sugar. t r KA Bbls StandA A Gran'd SUGAR -r -9JJ - OK do White Extra C do do 50, do Golden C Forsallowbyjg aug 24 if Ground Peas. OAA BUSHELS QROUNU PEAS, UUU 81 Ignment, ana must, u - . . A. Ul 11(1. market Prices. nTM TOBACCO, w Also. ONE HUNDRED BOXES 1"" rious grades. Jyl8tf wThe Great Paola t TT AS BEEN, IS NOW, AND EVER toe"leadmg HALF4)DCE CIGAR in the city- we ask Is a fair trial tcm poKItfl- - GARDEN CITY CIGAR aug 10 tf - t 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1884, edition 1
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