Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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I : i 7- i i: I f y f - V--- r r- li f- fe- -v-r.-- -- If ' ;- i . h t- v j si:.'J.-L' km. . .. - : The Morning -StaK WILMINGTON, MCs; . T TnuBSDA.T Mobnoto, SErr. ll, 1884.4 1 rftyKmJCL I UIUxyva . .r-, -K-rrTrrH '"' THE' LATEST NEWS, -J "- - - fi . . , r ; i von-wr ATT PAliTanTTTTTE W0B.LW FEOM ALL PAaTS Olf llLb w Uis-i CROP REPORTS. Returns to tne Department or Asrt enltnre Tne T Condition of ; Cotton Lowered F . Drosnt-raln Crop Excellent Tnronehont tne .Conntrf xooaeeo In Fine Condition Euro- pean Crop Report. -' ' pjy Telegraph to the Morning StarJ r .;. Wasiungton, September 10. The De partment of Agriculture reports the condi tion of cotton on the 1st of September low er than on August 1st, by reason of the drought, which has been severest in Texas, yet felt in every State east and north to North Carolina. Apprehension that -the ctinmiipnt parlv erowth would wilt un- ttJJ JltW" J C3 . m der a high temperature and an absence ox rain has been realized too generally. Local areas on the Atlantic coast appear to have had sufficient moisture; at a few points too 1 much on lowlands. The. effect of these mptenrolnffiiial chances has been the wide nrPvalRTine of rnst-and shedding of leaves and young bolls. In light soils fruiting will be hastened, the top bolls already formine. In those of greater moisture sirnnff weed and with ; deferred frosts a good crop may.be made. There era fow lnsjsps hv the catcrmllar; Where it has appeared it was promptly met by poisonous applications. As a rule the bol worm was more abundant than usual,' and has not had treatment sufficiently prompt Thi Average condition for the whole fiflifi which was 87 in the Drecedine report. is reduced to 82. though Texas is the only State below that average. ..The only years of the preceding ten having-lower averages in September were 1874, three and a half nointa lower: 1881. when the average was only 70; and last year, when it was 74. The weather of the next tnree monws may moa ify for the better or worse the actual result of 4he harVest. ' ' M" " . The State averages are: Virginia S9, North Carolina 90. South Carolina 87. Geor gia 86, Florida 88, Alabama 84, Mississippi 83. .Louisiana 84, Texas ns, r ATKansas oo, Tennessee 90. ' ' The product of winter wheat is above the average, and is generally ot good quauty excent where injured by spoiling in shock. The rate of yield is not far from an average of thirteen bushels per acre. The result of the harvest of spring wheat is not yet .com pleted and the product cannot be precisely indicated, it is proDame rrom we reportea condition of the crop already harvested, that the aggregate will vary a little from five hundred million bushels. Reports of much larger figures are sensational and misleading and utterly unworthy of cre dence. The corn crop is in better condition than in any September since 1880. The general average is 94. It was 84 last September, 83 m 1883. and 60 in 1881. : It promises to produce an average yield of 26 bushels per acre, or not less than l.ouu miinon Dusneis. It will make the largest aceregate of quan tity ever reported in . the history . of the crop. . The oat crop averages a yield per acre about the same as corn and makes an ag gregate exceeding five hundred million bushels. Its condition whenharvested was 95, which is lower than for two previous years, but higher than for prior years since 1878.. Barley averages 98, against 100 last year, and 95 in 1882. It will average about 22 bushels per acre. The general average for rye is 96 and for buckwheat S3, which indicates a medium crop of about 12 bushels per acre. ' The condition of potatoes averages 91' against 95 last year. ItwHl be an abun-, dant : crop, but not 40 large as the last: mi - m. luere is some complaint 01 rot in xtew England and a little in New York. The condition of tobacco is higher than in September of any year since 1877. T It averages 94 instead of 80 last September. I Massachusetts 105, Connecticut 103, New! . York 98, Pennsylvania 99, Wisconsin 100. j The cigar tobacco thus stands compara ; lively high Maryland 91, Virginia 94, North Carolina 95, Kentucky 95, Tennes-r see 105 Ohio 63. ; . The London agent of the Department cables to day as the result of statistical in-j . vestigations that the year will not be one, of superabundance; that European wheat; though about the same acreage, will be less, than the aggregate of 1882. European im-j porting countries need 260,000,000 bushels; . above production. European countries ex porting can supply 80,000,000 bushels j leaving 180,000,000 bushels to be obtained from other countries. Stocks are not ex-t cessive. There is an increased consump- . tion of wheat and it is the general opinion: that the lowest prices have been reached.: Potatoes and rye are less abundant than last year. .' ; j NEW YORK. Got. Cleveland Boat Baee Postponed Five Hen Fatally Burned An Elopement. IBy Telegraph to the Morning StarJ . BrsfGHAMTON, Sept. 10. Gov. Cleveland stopped over here to-day, en route fron Geneva to Albany, and met with a- cordis reception from citizens. ' No speeches Werd made. . ; Peeksktll, Sept 10. The j Riley-Ten-Eyck boat race has been postponed -until September 23d, owing to the ( illness of -'. " Ul'-i New Yokk, Sept. 10. To-day a firs broke out in Cragin's japan works," Brook lyn. A large kettle ot varnish caught fire and exploded, scattering the contents over five workmen. Jas. Hodgkins was: burned to a crisp, and Sydney Myroonv - John Monahan, John Conway and George Jef4 fries were if atally burned. a-' i New Yobk, Sept. 10. The daughter -of G. P. Morrison, private secretary , of Jay Gould, and partner of George Gould, eloped last night with her fnthra man, named Ernest Schelling. They wer$ married this morning. tv,i , ' -rr,-; - KENTUCKY Brntal Treatment Causes the Death of a Lunatic In :the Anchorage A y. inmi - ... . CBy Telegraph to the Hornlns star.i : Louisville, September 10. Evans All nut, a well known lawyer nrt iorUii.! ' died suddenly to day at the 'Anchoragt Asylum, where he had been confined om time. The coroner held an inquest. The poBt mortem examination showed that six oi nis nos naa Deen nroKenr . Investigation reveals that six weeks ago Ed. Ballard and E. McClannahan. attendants at the asvinm i knocked Allnut down, stamped on him.and otherwise brutally treated huni 4Allnut 's condition was discovered a few (Iftvn turn ' by his brother, who paid him a visit; He id that in all this time he- had had no -: medical , attention. . -Two of . his ribs had partially grown together again. The at tendants were dismissed Monday and have left town. -. ; iSiJSSa. State 'Cohventiori of Ahproti "ominaiea J;ll Seelye, of - PaS?te pr Governor, and H. Ui a- j-ncui;. jtoYeruor. - NEW HAMPSHIRE' Democrat! e State convention Reeolu- tion Adopted Jno. OT HIH Nomi nated for Governor. : ' ByTeleicraphtotheMornliutBtar.I , rftKrr.At flflnt. 10. The Democratic State Convention niet her this morning.; There was a largo attendance of delegates ni ritAtnM. H. O: Kent, of Lancaster, was chosen president Mr. Kent, on taking the chair, made a speech in . which he out- lined the issues which ted lo Mhe nomina- tion of Caeveland for the Presidency. -;"It is only necessary,", he. said.nVto. continue ;ourpresent course, proclaiming honesty of reductions in taxation, reform in political methods and liberty oi maiviauai action consistent with duty, and accessions of strength will contmuo also. We need no magnetic appeals or candidates, no sen-: sational foreign policy or foul detraction. We ask support that the country may have irflfnrm RtimniJitiTif hnainess ana eneenaer- ingptosperity." ' v- -- The following resolutions were presented iand adopted: 4 1 liesoma, That we xuiiy enaorse vx pxai form of the National Democratic Oonveit tion which nominated Cleveland and Hen- ; dricks, . and that we: -most , heartily nd ; . w m m . m m.W tiA.wnw conuauy rauiy me nonuuuwu wi wimw Cleveland and Tnomas il. nenancKs ior President and Vice President W. a Representatives of the ' Democracy of New Hampshire, in convention, assembled, reiterating the demands so oiien nereioiore made for economy, honesty - and. capacity in State affairs, resolve .1st. That laboring people have to i de- mand reasonable legal limitation of the hours of labor, careful , protection ! of the rights and health of laboring women and children, and full rener 01 weir wages from trnstee process. 2nd. That the purchasing ox nommationa and elections which has characterized the action of the Republican leaders in this State has riven New Hampshire a reputa tion for bribery and corruption which is a reproach to every honest citizen; and, in behalf of common honesty,- we oemana that the auction sale of public offices shall cease, and that the making of merchandise of our voting population shall be punished as a-crrme by perpetual disrrancnisemenf. 8d. That the Republican maj 0x1 ill the last Legislature, by its wantof oartHted reason prolonged its session to san uBbre cedented extent caused a large and useless expenditure of the people's money to be met by taxation, and set an example 01 gross disregard of public duty. 4Uj. That the liquor law of Njw Hamp shire, 8pesmodicaUy enforced or disregard ed, as political and personal interests demand, is a disgrace to the 8tate, because' ft breeds hypocrisy and corrupt morals; that we believe a stringent excise law is the best practicable remedy for the evils of in-? temperance, while at the same time it would procure a legitimate source of reve nue to the State. . The Convention then proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Governor. The first ballot resultedThomas Cogswell, of Oil manton, 48; Charles Omsden.of Penacook, 60; Jno. W. HliL of Concord, 485; scatter ing, 13. : Mr. Hill's nomination was made unanimous. John W. George, Joseph C. Moon, Frank James and Irving W. Drew, were chose Presidential Electors. The Convention then resolved itself into county conventions for the selection of one hundred members of the State Committee. FOREIGN. Cnolera Mortality 1m Naples France and Cnlna Esyptlan Afflain Tlie Bnnlin Emperor Visit to War saw A. Grand Ball. ;U AfBv CaMe to tne Monune'star.l ' ' Pabis, .September 10. Fifty thousand troops are ready for the East Rovk. September 10. A - man from Naples died here to day of cholera. V" Madrid, September 10. Five cases of cholera are reported near this city. Cairo, September 10. Lord North brook, . British High Commissioner $ to Egypt, had an audience with' the Khedive to day, and presented to him a letter from Earl Granville, British Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, requesting the as-' aetance ot tne -Egyptian uovernment m j I solving important questions, chiefly of a financial character, which England is now! considering, in relation to Estvbt. Th Khedive was very cordial, and expressed himself highly satisfied with the declara-j uona oi jjora xioruioroos. . . .. . Shanghai, September 10. The Chin are blocking Woosung bar with junks: uiiea wim siores. r Naples. Sept. 10. It is officiallv an nounced, that during the 24 hoars ended last night, there were 731 fresh cases of! cholera in the city of Naples and 250 deaths. Since the beginning of the cholera ouinreaK in Naples there have been 1.10O interments m the cholera section of the: country. King Humbert will continue his inspection of the poor quarters of the city, to-day. . One of the King's" guards, Who1 was following his Majesty's carriage yester-i day, was attacked with cholera in thel street," ' London Sept 10. Stccks & Co'sJ leather works, at. Leeds,- have, been de-t stroyed by fire. The loss is placed a iiATl DufferiBat present British Ambas-i aador at Constantinople, haaljeen appoint-j eu viceroy oi xnaia. Warsaw. Sept 10.-The ball last nigfcf in honor, of the Royal, party was a . grand artair. as many as seven hundred persons' were invited. The Czar and Czarina an the Grand Duke arrived at the ball ami salutes and fireworks, and walked throue tne nau Dowinc to the right and leit 'The Czat converged at considerable length witq the Polish nobles who were present. The Czarina opened the ball with Gen. Gonrko i The supper tahfc was decorated with 8,000 roses. Tne cuy was more brilliantly illu? minated than atany time before. - The bridge over the Vistula was festooned with lights, and the river was brilliant with lights of many colors. The palace was on$ Qiaze oi ngn w xne evening passed away jwiuioufc uie jeast uisorucr. , ' The' flonimla OptipthI nf Hrcat nritoSnt France,' Germany and Austria have lnvite4 ine v;zar to a Danquet 'V ' WISCONSIN, i The Town or Clear JLake Vfreeked fey - Cyelone Three Persons Killed and Blany IoJnrel. : -- "-v :i ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star 4 V St. Paul, September , 10. News has been received here that the town of Clear LAxe, Wis., was badly wrecked by a storm oeiween o and o o'ciocK , last evening Half of the town is in ruins, s Three pen sons were killed and manKinlured. Clear Lake is a small place, oft the line of rail- roao, ana particulars are slow m coming in. The path, of the storm was half a mile wide. The storm first struck a mile and a half north of Minneapolis, moving easterly tmuugu mo town , oi aianne, on tne ot, yroix river, end tnence to Clear Lake.1 Clear Lake, Sept "10. A cyclone struck this place late yesterday afternoon Three hves were lost and the greater por-K tion of the town is in ruins. The scenes after the storm passed were frightful in the extreme. 5 Men, women and children were running'about in aperfect frenzy of excite ment and fear. Here and there people could be seen coming out of their cellars almost pararyzed with Jear. - A large barn' was blown away, leaving the '-floor and mangers with horses peacef ijUy eating their supper. A little child was taken in the arms of, the temnest nA UnAo 4 I branches of a tree, only sfightly injured. A! large frame house was blown completely out of sight, and not one particle of th e house or contents could be found, although BflTfh fnr tmilfl vita made in the1. track of the storm, .The family bad- fortunately taken refuge in the cellar. Many 'families re left destitute. , , - -PENNSYL VANJaJu ! V V Deaths from Snnatrofte , la - FMiaaei- plila-Antmali at tb Stat Fair Saf ferlns and Dvlns rrom tne lnteD IBf Telegraph to the Hornhuc HUr. 1 PnrLADBLFniA. t, Sent -"- .10. Inquests iwere held to-day on the bodies of five men who died vestcrdav irom tne eHecis of heat Six new cases of sunstroke ' Were 'reported this forenoon. Animals at the State :Falr are suffering terribiv from heat :a large numuer oi specimens oi puiui.iv iuu ujju ?u- JSZZIZ'. " r;7. down with ice water Jmt seem greafly dis- i tressed. Five hundred choice dogs at the -bench show, and horned cattle on exntDi- ' exnim- ition are suffering greatly; mmy pt . them having just completed Jong 1ourneys on railway sv ; ; - j: f ' - -; - f 5'. Important Gold MlaeOvry la the Lit ; Ue IKoeKy BfoBtaiiia.';'f;;.;--; ; V : lay Tolenaplt to tne jtornras B(ar.4:; :. Helena!' September 10.-There i great excitement at Benton over the confirma tion of the report of an important gold dis- I covery in the Little Rocky Mountains, one nunurea nines noriueast oi iuai, pmue. The claims worked pay front six to eleven dollars per day to the man, working with J: iiu vrua avu un aauaaa ma w xu . on rlinnr tmn tati . in onff inAtanee $300 was taken from a pit twenty feet square. The editor or tne iienton ruver 2Ves telegraphs that hair the citizens or that town are either preparing . to join the stampede or are already gone. .i rS- ILLINOIS. Explosion in a Grain Distillery Four ' . JPersona Fatally In4are4.,i. u IBy Telegraph to the Morning etar.l St. Louis. September 10.tA special from Peona, Illmois. says : The ' cookers at ' the Enterprise, distillery, rPekin,' 'owned by Spellman Doheny, or this city, exploded to-day. making - a total - wrock of the building. TUe loss win reach : $20,000. Seven persons were in the distillery at the time of the explosion, three or - whom are dead. Andrew Dnffin was instantly killed, the too of his head being cut off...; E. Duf- fin was also instantly killed.' Welch Miller was so severely inlured that he died shortly alter. J . llurphy, engineer, was fatally injured. . -i - - : j - BUBCTBIO SPARKS. The Prohibitionists of New Hampshire nominated Hon. Larkin D. Mason, for Governor. 1 A tremendous fire raged yesterday in the town of Mitchell, Dakota. The losses ag gregate ?35U,wu. ,r . V A New Brunswick disoatch savs that the National Bank of New Jersey will pay de positors in mil ana resume. , . Walker Blaine telegraphs to Logan that m. t t.i! j ? i sr r tne itepuoiican majority in aiainc exceeas 18,000 and may reach l,000. The brig Anita Owen, at New .York from St Jago De Cuba, lost three men on , the passage and has one sick With' yellow lever. - . The Western Union Telegraph Company; will pay a Quarterly dividend of 1 1 per cent and nave a surplus remaining of Sl.- The steamer Oregon arrived at Queens town yesterday, in six days eight hours! and thirty six minutes from New York j tno lastcst eastern passage on record. S. M. Dixon, freight agent and telegranh operator at Chipley. Ga., shot and " killed J. O. Christian, at White Sulphur Springs, Ga., in a dispute about a freight bill. Both gentlemen are prominent and well' con-i nected ;. ' "' 1 Edward Breitenstein, - Secretary of the; Washington Mutual Fire Insurance Com-5 papy, 'and also Secretary of the German Mutual Lire Insurance Company, of St j a bufiet hole in the right temple.' He com- uuiiuu Huiciue. St; Mary's School, - R&LKTOH. ILC. . rPHB ADVKNT TBB3t, TECB KTH SRKI-AN NTT AT. HVlTYW . Kiut. m.maA BAkimU. Tl; 1884. ror-Catategae address the Keotor, Rct. mxinJkrr tsMmiifSo, A. Jl. . iyi7 2m Salem Female, Academy, rjma FALL TERM Of TDK ,BiqnTy Annnal . For Catalogai fiy us an St Qeorgfl'a Hall for Boys 'i rrm tr J hooirrpafeTrbrliyoUegeoV bSlSES oSfldta"betS uio. im cw a year.. JLarge o tlfol grounds. Bight trains daily. Books free. Circulars sent. r- No malariaj FBor. J. C. KIhSAR, A. IL, jy29 2m Principal. Sctool Beqtdsitesi INK, FXVS, FENHOLDKRa, PBNCII&SLATESj opomgos,..-uopy i-uooss, . jcxercBe uooJa, ink BLANK BOOKS AKD STATIONKHY.' Session beelha Tbnndav. SonMnrhnr 4th 9 address the President 1 4 KCT. X. BOHDTHALKR. D. J. !qT"Nr'y Tr?T--f r . t Apni ueiivery easy at suvo. -styles and iltB,' adaiAed Sior;t?r UiUof bn f;i 'V,.' ., I. 11 v. , ,, ,.t , WIJI ,t, t all Blntss.' Special Sizes made to orteiv i r stfcp a ...-.tt t.. STATIONE8Y. .fir -1 . X)f all ksaaa'dtablo lorXerchaxits,. acber&i Lawyers, -Vhusters and ptbera. aVWemakea snecialtv nf Riant' fenAki nnil 8tati(HierT for the use of ConntiAH tfuui rjnnnt.v AMaUU - - - Orders for enjtraTlBS Ckeckv,, Drafts,: Hotesj School Programmes,. Lavltatlons, Visiting5 Cards, w" unjoi. wiva prompt atienuon. . . m . eep 7tf 419Harket 8t- wanlngtonTif ft 1 VWllUU iUBlUtUlUC, I I AM PRKPABSD TO XNSTJBJt COTTON UNfl all otoer merchandise), at lnwmt ra.tAn ni nn most reasonable terms, in the fn)inwtnF mmnn I Northern (Fire) Assurance Co. ' 1 " ' 1 Fire InsaraBee AssoolatkMb - l v. SunPlre Office. . , : . , i i i Boston Xarine fitsnranee Oi. .. British & Foreign Marine Inailrance Co. t Also represenli Mutnal Life Ins. Co. of Ne-w Torlt, and Accident Ins. Co. of North America. I ":'JS ' i WTLLAKB, . sep 7;tf rt 1 : 213 N. Water Street. 1 PUBLISHED BTKRT FBIDAT IfORNING - , At UTarrentOBi If. O : J v. i kditor aw. popRprrpa j -. !-u;i! Vf.,M 1..-7.,-.'. - .-..-'! "..'n I? ' i-1' has asplendid ctrenlatlon in the oonntles of IS ' Addrem iTHB HOMBiOTtRNAt anStf Warrenton. N. C. Warron, Vanc ifaiif airTN. mv,""k " i v5;-j n advertising medlom it Is TOsnroaased T lite Hal f i. wi a year in aavanch. - " . ' I i COMMERCIAL r 1 1 VV IliMINGTO'NrMARKET STAR OFFIGBi'Bept-lO,- 8 P. M. ; 1 SPIRITS , TURPENTINE iTha market was quoiea sicaay at f cents pr b1"1"" i with sales reported of niwo casKS ' a price.' 1 " -'- -- at U5 cents for strained ana si w iur 'Good Strained, with no sales, reported, 'fry A T ' rm, t. n-aA firm at. tatl0n8.rj- . ,rt r-i v .i. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was Sieauy. wllfl sales reportea at fi w ivi Hard and 1 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip,- WTTONTh? market - was oted steady. Sales of 75 bales reported on a ?iiWtof .1 fti AiotM ' if!li!ii.-1 LiQW Middling: .'.g., S' ft if .'t . i ' 3t 1 .. i 1 'Financial 1 J NEW York. Sept. 10. jsvening Biening ! exchange 4821: Monev 1 per cent Govern- ' ments I firmer for 4'a; new four ;per cenfe : t ' - . . . 120 ; new three per centa l) pw:.f mate ikwib iimn. j - f :,r l-r... Cotton quiet; sales 613 bales; uplands lnie- Orleans llc: consolidated - net v re ceipts o-day 8.896 bales v exports to Great liritam 077 rnies, to me continent ow uaiea. Southern flour auiet and steady common to fair extra $3 dQ4Qf good to. choice doff '250 00. Wheatspot nigner,cioa-. ing firm; ungraded red 65i93c; nngraded' spring 83c; No. 2 red 86i86ic; September 85 J80c. Corn-r pot lots quiet and. fi rm ; ungraded 5864c;ungraded white 65c; Nd 2, 6465: 8epteinber 6363Jc."Oats spot ilc I lower; No. 2, 83J&34c; September S2i32ic. Coffee spot fair; Bio quiet and steady at $10 12 f No. 7 Rio on spot $8 BO. ' . V. ... Mm .1.1- .1.1. Mil M M a trifugal 65ic; molasses sugar 471604; fair to good refining 5!c. refined rm; Standard A 6 8-166ic; powdered 67c j granulated 6 ll-ltJatHc Molaases steady Rico firm: Cotton seed oil crude 8335cJ refined 8943ia. , Itosin' JauieJ and find Spirits turpentine dull... Pork, very quiet and held 'firm ; - new mesa on spot $17. 00g 17 25 middles , nominal: long dear - We. Lard 150120 points higher." 'closing' firm: western steam on spot $7 70.n :frdghts.to Liverpool firmer cotton 7-04d. , . .5' n ! Cotton net receipts bales; cross re ceipts 5,492 bales. Futures closed dull but steady aaalcs of 31,100. bales at the following quotations: SeptcmberiO,C30.65c; Ocio ber iu.44iu.45c ; Kovcmoer iu.4Uiu.4iet December I0.44l0.4oc: January 10.54 10. 55c; February 10.6710.68c; March ia7810.80c; April ia90lQ.91c: May 11.0111.03c; June ll.12ll.14c. i: : i ;The 'Jvarr cotton : Teport saystf tf'The market opened aAa decline of points, apd after hesitating awhile advanced 5 boinls from i the lowest; There are. .few, sellers, and, the expectation mat the bureau report to be issued to day would be bad accounts for the gain.", f . ' ;t ' , , . ' " 1 i " Chicago. Sent 10. Flour 'ouiet' un changed ad market weak. '; Wheat quiet daring most of tho. flcssion, and, closed strong; market opened easy and closed f c over yesterday ; September 75i7of c. Corn in good demand but unsettled; opened easier and declined c for near, futures; later rallied c, sold off ic, rallien c, fluo tuated and closed c under yesterday; cash 5i55fc; September 555j3c . Oats - dull and ic lower; cash 24Jc; September ,24i 25c. Pork weaker; cash $10 5017 00; September $16 50. Lard in active demand; September $7 30. Bulk meats in fair de mand ; shoulders $8 75 r shert-jib $9 ,70; short, .clear $10 20. Sugar unchanged. I .Whiskey steady and unchanged -atf $1 12, 1 , bt;" Lome. September ilO.TPlbur on I changed,' Wheat unsettled and lower, be- I oaiao firmer toward elbsq and closed ic I September. ' Corn slow and finncash 47f 48a, ... Oats easier; 26ic cash. ' rrovisiottsf quiet Pork : jobbing at $16 0016 25. Bulk meats lour clear 9 60; short rihi $9 80; short clear $10 W. 4 Bacbn longj ciear. fiu ovaiu ou; snort no. fiu ut i0 75; snorj-cear fii-izir Lara nomw nally hightfatfriJeWhiskey steady at? $1 lSfMJlW n crCepTentber 10.-1 spirits tuxpentmerncAal flz7ic md.1 Kosin i 8Ufly-r-straiaea no?.gorjstraineq birpentinss lU;i bbld IS ! !ka jha l08e--nel.Mcanull1b "32 rSl tZFZEZi IT? lc8 'Ner Orleans, uioi a14118c-net re4 l.ceipta 311;.' bales j Mojtilisy at 10fc-4 nei receipts aon ,pbipbj &itmpainr quiot as l0f-:net receipts 56 paie .fgtstv to wtc ceceipis. oo ; waies ; junar Jcstonj sieaqy at w o-ioc-net receipts 1,741 bales r London, Sept. 10, 5 P. M.hirits".W Pennine on spoVeasy at .23s 3d ; October and JERSEYS! ALL. SIKS AND IN GOOD 3TYLE., ' CLOSING OCT; ODDS S ENDS IN ALL DRESS GOODS t... a R. Mi McriiTIliE. sep 7 D&W tf' Hardin's X W.P?rior. .ILrou tri vuuu. uuwj jruu wm uao no ouior. j !, 1 For sale only by , J. H. HABpiN;, -1 ..' ' 'Drnrgist and Seexiaratn, sep 7U1(:,,:,f Market, Wltaungton; .C. Latest 't TN PINK CANDIES. ' MAKING Srtipfl new everv nv. Tmn 'in - an- MamiM. uandy Establtehment In WllmmRton: 1 m iuiu Bei oho or ourcandy PhzMes. V Jn - MBB WAKBKS j r sep7tf , ... , ;,Confectionery Store. TlieYaiTmddEnteiiprtsd A re rn WBIKET "PAPER, pnbllshed bscon? rateseo&n ThreS viatlon from aS rites. rf- m to o AOQre88.v '.. SNTERPBISJL ,l 1 tt , 8tonewalLM.a j lueiuuuwiu; were ids ouiuiai quowwii1 iOrdinaryVl ftTi .-SCb'S.'V, ft'., Good Ordinary. ;-.t .v-- V., v,!, I c? m jr r r. i ,i to i! i u w n (By Cable to the Monuhe Star.! ' marine;: ) ' ' l Port .lmanae-sept. 11. Bun Rises. . ; . ii.V X .Wti 0.01 A M. Sun Seti;wiVi'. ..-v.. 6.81 f High.Water at Smithville.. . .. lS.20Morn. High water- at Wilmington.. - .auMorn. Day's Length... : ; . ...f .... 12h.- 33m. .fJif fAIlRIVKD.,1 tj a' ' Stmr Excelsior.- Bowdom. hone s Creek' and Bannerman's Bridge master. v f v t Stmr Bladen. ' Green. Fayetteville,r .C.S Stmr Pass'pbrt? HarrrVBfflithvnie;4 mas- ter. - ! l"'. CLEARED.'; Av-"'. 4 - I Stmr Bladen, - Greeij, Fyetteville, C S I Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas" f Schr Lizzie Lane, Herrichy ; Fort-au- Prince, Hayti, Northrop A putomingj es fierbyE I G Batker &;M-iu' iL- 5 K r P V 51 TT EjCFOBTS. i.til fi.tFOBEIQN. M; .rt; ii-w I - PbBT-AXT-PnfCK.---Schr' Lizzie Land 135,000 feet lumber, P5.000 shingles. ( JtATSAlu)o.'-)cnx' d xxan-f-oju feet P P lumber, iu,iu qq irpicKeis. . tj BIAKINE DIUECTORY. CThls lt noes not eimbraoe vesasia tuiaer tso tona.i Verein (GerA 453 ,tous. JTahncke, . h ,i ' ' E Peschai, & Westermann Lucy & PauUGcr.), 328 tons, Andtics, ... . j E Peschau & Westermann Lufra Nor.).-470 tons Lorcntaen, : .. i ;i ;,s ill UJCJflcpane - i . ... BRIGS, i . . Alice Statnell, tons, nasenbuseh, " ' " 1 ' 1 E JPeschati & Westermann Clara E Pickering, -263 tons Marshall,!, i V . .-.-nl , i: . ,.i; i iE Q Barker & Co 8 G Hart. COS tons. Fountain.' " v , " ; JB G Barker & Uo Horace S'Lanfairl 298 tons. Woodland,' I " . i Kuvi'-l Qed-Hanias & Go Timothy Field.. 189 tons. Adams. -; ' '.- E Q Barker &.Co L C Hickman, 231 tonsl Joseph,' Gco Harriss &lCo JjjjBue ine, 30. tons, Uerrjett... a ' , E G Barker & Co Thomas Sinnickson. 2C0tons. Heron. 1 Geo Harriss & Co John ShaV. 306 tons, dark, ... -i i m i . Geo Harriss i& .Qo -r-T- i j ; Us eC Vesaelf TJpw cieareor Sailed tor this Fort r .i -The J ollowlnir freasels are: imentioned In? the New York. Maritime Register as be In?, np and eiearoa ior uus port ; iyna(Nor.).4p3tofiaTareldsen, at Para July 17. Pidello (Qer. 376 tons, ftcyer, Irom Stettin Au- ? gworw vnt u. ,ir, -.uiti h -wH Godeffroy (Gor.l, 53! tons, Slnnme, from Anr. 27. - Battlb IL (Br.), 403 tons. Cochran.from HqII Jane Leda (Ant),5JS tans, KrBher.fron Flame July 13 au2wi jtons, uguinu, nam io Janei.- ro Aar.8. HordensWolk'(Nir.i. 204 tons, Abrahanisen, from Vlkedal O.H, tons, rrom Archangel July 10., DIatia Q6tX 314 tons. Schroodor, from Liverpool 'Aofc.1T. ; . Express (Ger.). 27B tons, Fnctwurat, at Liverpool CJulylZ. ... . . Hermann Frlodnch (Gcr.). 288 tons, Klejahr.from 1 1 1 in i ,n7 ri r1 Aboolutely Pure. This powder nover varies. A marvel of Dnritv, streath and wholesomeness. More eoonomlcal than eramaiy kmds, and cannot be sold In com Petition wtta tte nmltltade of low test, short weight, alma or phosphate powders. JSbldcmiyin Wholesale, by ADRIAN TOLLERS hot M It uj nrm too orfrm 4n - nov 24S "yOULD RESPECTFULLY ASK YOU TO CALlj on nI0DjEOX;,'8' E. Cot. Market and 2nd streets; ah j'look? 'at the large stock o EclRPETi ipRNTTURB. c , which thejl have selected for their fall trade.-; - sep 7 tf J, GOOD, SMOKE .FORI PWE, CENTS. TR them. ,' vsoJdasJ HARRIS' V iWsiili iM- ifws aM Cigar Store... j sep4tf .-, .i-i-i ..... 4 CSnxokgrs. i.i TVE mii4 LfRQE ASSORTMENT OF GOO ctgA BILLY, ever of CertainlC(Ba iK.i.HAVB "AD THAT KIND1 01 Buckets Ironing' Boi cheap of wBPrwwuu, on uiese ana more you can buv cheap of paritkr a. fi-vrtw HATA. nvuAwwM . 14 " . ' PARKER & TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. ts .., . : . sep7tf TnffitraVPreatani X JTEEKLY JaLTCiiptfS AND FAMILY NEWS r and the Organ of the Methodist Pmtl in North Carolina. Is nnbllshfMi oi Greensboro, N.J. rr az . r-T Terms, 12 00 per annum. In advance. Tne eUgibBRT Of ita loOAtion. th nmnh. M ptiylty of its agents, and the constantly incrcas tog demand for it among. the more solid olames of JeTsJn yartous sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT MKtnllM Alatma tiTtnn .iZZZ age of the advertising public Terms very favor able. Consult your business interest, and addnws uw ecutor '3-' 'J J.'L. MICHAUX, -Greensboro N,-C. ft IP .A , -m. ...... b,woaPc4, .and say for It thatlt la the best we have lerea ior jnve uenta.- '- , a- . - . gs, oneei laa, ouns, Oun- "4'"r aoui, oiuu iras. Lan Board: nhnfuut LARGE SUPPLIES OP . A. ROYSTER'S CAIIDY! . , IN vVkEl6tTS.' S3TYIES.-' V " ONE PRICK-r3 Ibafo fl.OO, ! A few 5 fb. Boxes (nicely packed) received with last order; 41 ! jThe Sciippernong Wine abont which we have bees bragging has not de- I. Jtorioratedin Qnallty.A tl iWTTH CBTJSHBD 1CB THESE HOT DATS IT IS ELEGANT. ; : n ''' ' I P. L; Bridgers ffe Co., j 110 North Front Stv - angSlD&Wtl f r , Cape Fear & Taidkin Valley Railwayt Opening oi a .Hew. Lin, for Freight and Passengers. dreensborb FayetteviUeT Shoe Heel, k wilniinon. f . . T1HE CAPE PEAK A YADKIN VALLEY KAIL- X WAY has been completed, from Greensboro via f-ayetcevuie. to snoe tieei. connectinK witn the Carolina Central at Shoe Heel for WilaalnR- ion, ana asxs tne patronage oi too puDiic - . Bates for Freight and Passengers wJH be made ": r i '. i: ' I t . ! I ; . . : i This is the straltest and shortest, connection that can be made, from Wilmington and the Cotmtie8 of North Carolina' and South Carolina adjacent to Shoe Heel, to all Points In Western North Carolina,- and to those North of Greens boro reached bv the mchmond A Danville sva- tem, and from Sanford pyhe Seaboard Air Line. The Company enarantees prompt and safe transportation for Freight and Passengers, to all points North and South, at the most liberal rates. For Freight Tariffs' andlPassonger. Rates apply to JViiw ju- Mtfjtiis, uenerai jneignt ana passen ger Accent, Fayetteviue,'N. C. ' JAS. S. MORBISON, -i Gen'lSopt. Gen'l Freight Pass. As't. ... angI44w , th8u Hamburglls. ' eWISS EDGINGS; 'NEW; STYCKS IN? HDEFS; ToWelS, solid Red German Damask, ' " ..: . Just opene4i'M '. i sep5tf JNa'j. HEDRICK.' E; Qi Blair.- BROKER AND, COMMISSION , MERCHANT for the sale of Flcnr.-'MeaL Grain. Cotton and Foreign Frntta. Merchandise and all kinds of Country Produce sold and prompt returns guaranteed. -' " - ; E. G BLAIR . ang iS tf ' . No. 1 l$orth Second St. - i .... : -r m I i . . THEREFORE YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE "BEST (BOLTED) MEAL IN THE CITY." jtkksu every day during the "heated term." Also, Hay, Corn, Oats and Feed. ' r" PRESTON CUMMINa Jk ca, ' ' Millers and Grain and - ang27tf ;. , .. - Peanut Dealers. TalentifleneiicM PeiiGils, CURE CURE FOR HEADACHE. NEURALGIA, LO Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfumery, Fancy and Toi- j let Articles, - ' : Prescriptions a specialty at . ' F. C MILLER'S 'fang 12 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets, J GronUdFeas. j QAfl BUSHELS ROUND PEAS, ON CON j OUv stonment, and must be sold. Lowest! Also, ONE HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO, va-j rlous grades. , . ! j ..... ; , ' - - V SAEPLBEAR, Sr., i tflSt' . ...j , t - K Market Street. The ago: AGONY I OVER 1 ' STATE OFFICERS A noi nominated ! 1 New Hanover not fortrotten 1 1 1'. rnereiore oo not rorget tnat tl. C roinperts rasnwnaDio, Hpavug ana ualr Dressing saloon. No. 7 South Front Street, Is still In full blast, where Mr. H. C. Premnert. assisted bv his two sons, caa always be found to attend to those who. wish a nrst-eiass Shave, Jttair-Cnt, Go. Corns ex tracted and Skin Diseases of all kinds cored. ' Respectfully, . 1 BJetf u ... H.CLPREMPEBT. (1 Bagg.Tr ygQ Hah Rolls BAGGING, i ' f 2000 BundleS COTON'TIES, g Bales BALING TWINE;'' .it : .- . For sale by i ' Sep 7 tf , KEBCHNER A CALDER BROS. MolugaiCbM Kjflfl Bd1s PKtrR, all grades,' J tJ , Ebls Refined SUGARS, .i .. . i ' - j QQ Sacks Rio and Java COFFEE, ' svl'v. kJ -''.1 "! Ji? i - t sepYtf KERCHNEB 4k C ALDER BROS. Bacon, Lardrllolasses.' ' lQ Bobces Dry Salt SIDES, : - , TAA Hhda and Bbls Porto Rico XV V and Cuba MOLASSESi ror saie Dy - - KERQHNES CALDER BROS. sop 7tf Powder, Shpt, Caps. K A Kegs Rice Bird, Sporting and.: ; . Py i Blasting POWDER OUU oot, au sizes, K Cases' Water Proof1 Musket and O. D. CAPS For sale by KBRCHNER ds CALDER BROS. sep7 tf JNO; W. GORDON: ' - JOS. D. SMITh Jno. W.Gordon &SmitU ;.v . AGENTS, : : LiTerpooITS lento & GioDe Ins,Co. (tho biggest insurance company In the world! Which. has paid, during S4 years in the United States'pyer'-? , iiJ.nuU t-i'-'n I'- ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DISCOUNT. Fnrnitnre: NEW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARRIVING every day, manufactured expressly forlthis uiariet. . tew styles ana iiow races.- call and examine our extensive variety of New and Fash lonable Goods, ail made this season. - I ' - ' - - ' D.1 A. SMTTH, ; sep 7 tf o . Furniture Dealer, So, Front St. f S?ecialtif3niorW BROWN & R()l)i), !( i . 4, - :-. O North Front Sir, : Linen Towels. We are now closing out a lot of ijNen ELS. that must astonish the "size, Pnre Linen. viYictqria Lawns. Onr WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at vu 15c. are certainly below any thins yon hara Ladies' Skirts. The LADIES' COL'D SKIRTS aw still a lfisdil!? attraction, and Just the styles r.-wired 5f tLfe season. Printed Lawns. Onr PRINTED LAWNS are all re.1n.-ed Tvrsn ty-Five per cent. LADIES' SATCHEL!? redneerl " fr.,m ; ,f, We aie offering some RARK RAKOARjM md every one In want of anytbfmr in enr liwwlii find it to their intereHt to pive m a call BROWN & RODDICK. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. aug 24 tf BURR & BAILEY StrCCESSdRS TO HART, B A ttET Cf 19 & 21 South Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. jyjACmNE SHOP, POUXDRY AND COrPEE WORKS; Builders of Engines, Saw Mills and Tat pentine Stills: Agents for the Atlas Tortable En gine, Milburn Gin and Brooks Cotton Press. , Full line of Pipe, FIttinirs, halves and Mill Supplies PRICES ON LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING AS LOW AS NORTHERN. HOUSES. Hose, Hose Reels, Pipes and Sprinklers, and Plumbers' Snp plies; Manufacturers of Doors. Sash, Brackets and Mouldings. aue 1 tf Corn, Holasses, &c. 2000 80811 Primo-'vilte Q Bush. MEAL, Fresh Ground 1 A A Hhds and Bbk Porto Rico MOLASSES. For sale low by G. W. WniIAMS&W an 24 ts Bacon, Coffee, Plour, JQQ Boxes D. S.C. R. SIDES, jQQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE 500 Bbls pradcS t " w W For sale low by m ang 84tf G. W. WILLIAMS w. Salt: 2000 Salt. Salt. 2000 Sacks LIV' SALT' 900 4000 aooo xlo do 15U ips. Qo. FINE do. I J? , aug 24 tf wwwh4LiAMSca Sugar. Sugar ' . ; Cf A Bbls Stand.:A t Gran'a suu. . 1-1 TT "I 1 T 25 v50 ang 24 tf ' do White Extra C do Golden C do do For sale low by . Gt w. WILLI AMS. , Ealeigli Eegister. Early in Februaiy soon as fll?ffl''i celve toe neeessary materlal-the pnblicaw the ' , RAUEIGU REGISTER, a North Carolina Democratic nowspaper, w . iac poiuicai cauipaiRu ui " "ftnn as BW ' m be issued twice a week, or as often v uaeiui we uCTwiiwu jr " ".. a from ib". North Carolina. It will be printed I from . and beautiful type, on good w.dklia1 though It may not be large enough to w. thorough knowledge of how tojffnesi toto its thirtv-two broad columns all in? J Into its thirty-two Droaa "lu"fntn history mnch rood reading, ana "m"r f" wrhof & lima in TJnrth Carolina. be editor of the Register. , 0 ear, fl 1 The prkse or uwsTBBwu.-r -- . for six mouths. Pa: ior y"-; whores then remit for the RseiSTKa. $3 to this office will receive as ... A PREMIUMS T ,notriaigtv eith volume ordered'e'slndustnai rtes." Two volumes are now reaay . 0IilS. Tot Woods aot Tmbxbs of Nobth la , Curtis's, Emmons', .and J'Sfflnty" Emmons', and Kerr's jww ntyKt supplemented byacenrato JffidW ?iiofte"dl? ports, si " ports of an excellent man of the State. Cloth, 273 pp., $15. t. Corf 1KDU8TBIX8 OP NOBTH CAK0IIHA-i5 , jd- -r ITm-.nnTI!!'. ACH -i ri Ull Will UIUIITIK. -ri ' wtc" BBl'l , nvntiuv) hv fnll and accurate skotcnw y Fif?y-slx Counties, and Map or tne volume 12mo. Clo?h, 42S ipp.. I -KTER .. -Address RALEIGn RWHJ" s c. Janl9DAWtf Eale The Terson County News, -ftUUbea'at BOXBORO, C . WIHTAKER & GIBBONS' - dPprtetor3.atlon numr rwihllshed or circulated in the nno section of North Carolina. , H-rlP Advertlslug rates very uue- StOOper year. . . 4-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1
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