Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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S v.- ' V - -''t-i t U- i r ' ' w (SB 0 0 r K M WILMIKGTOir$ If, c. Saturday' Morning, Sept.; 13, 1884. MORNING EDITION, i - 1 f THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD TAMMANY HALL. Address to the Denocntle Party of the IJnlted State -A. nesolutton En dorsing and lUttlfylnsTtlie Nomina tion of Cleveland and Hendricks. : i By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nkw Yobk. Sept. 12. At the Tammany tToii mpptinff thia evehine an address "To the Democratic Party of the United States was reported. After referring to tho fact that the Tammany organization is the oldest political organization in . the United States, and to its past history, the address states that tariff agitation by Tammany Hall resulted in drawing attention , to the necessity of such reduction of duties as would provide means sufficient for the re quirements of the government, and at the 'same time afford incidental protection (necessary to American labor. -The address continues: "We have advocated at all times a reduction of taxation municipal State and federal. Home rule and local self-government have always been cardinal principles of Democrats in Tammany HalL We have at all times opposed centralization (of oower as dangerous to our; republican institutions and have not hesitated to con demn the unnecessary, unjust and undemo cratic interference of the State Legislature 'and executive in our municipal affairs. We championed the cause of an anti-monopoly in 1881 and the ensuing campaign of 1882, that resulted in the triumphant election of the present Governor of the State." The address then recites that the Tam many organization favored many measures before the State Legislature , Dut waica were defeated by Republicans united with recalcitrant Democrats and by vetoes of Gov. Cleveland. The address says that other instances might be mentioned to war rant the opposition shown to the nomina tion of Cleveland tothe Presidency. It then canvasses events connected with the Tilden and Hancock campaigns, claiming loyalty to party on the part of Tammany. It then refers to the last National Demo cratic Convention, and says: "While we were 'celebrating the anniversary of our national independence our opponents took every occasion to prejudice the minds of delegates at Chicago against us. We pre sented our argument to individual and as sembled delegates of the National Con vention and were debarred the right ' to speak except by consent of the delegates from other States and were prohibited under the andemocratic' i unit rule from casting our ballots for candidates of onr choice. We failed not in our duties to our constituents who sent us, nor to the party whose representatives we were, and if any mistake has been made it is not of our doing, and cannot be -charged to us. The candidates of the Democratic party having been nominated in the National Convention, following the uniform and unbroken record of our organization, we acquiesce in the will of the majority of the representatives of the rmrty, althongh we believe that will to have been un wisely ex-, pressed. There is but onejalternativi tos to sever our connection with .the Demo cratic party. This we cannot and will not do. In justice to our conscience aud judg ment we cannot pursue that course, for we believe that time will disconnect the great Democratic party from the leadership of men who have used their power unwisely and detrimentally to its success. We ac quiesce in although protesting against the unwise and injudicious course which they pursued. Under the Democratic party a citi zen is protected at home and abroad, and the release of Martin Kostza is an instance to show with what celerity the protection of the United States was thrown around an American citizen under a Democratic ad ministration and Secretary .of . State the lateW. L. Marcy in comparison to the halting policy of the Republican Secretary of 8tate James G. Blaine during the Presidency of Garfield in allowing Mc Sweeny and other adopted Citizens of the United States, against 'whom no charges were alleged or proven, to linger for months in British dungeons, j We believe in the Democratic party and .its immortal principles. Men make mistakes; its repre seatative8 and leaders may be inconsistent, time serving and lack the strength of their convictions, but in it are liberty to be found, freedom of thought, freedom of speech and action, and protection to every citizen alike. j . "For reasons herein set forth, we recom mend this organization to support the nom inees of the Democratic party for President and Vice President, made at Chicago, on Friday, July 10th, 1884, and submit for its consideration and adoption the following resolution:. I "Resolved, That we, the Democratic-Republican General Committee of the city and county of New York, in Tammany Hall assembled, ratify and endorse the nomina tions by the National Democratic Conven tion, held in Chicago on July 10th, 1884 for President, Grover Cleveland, of New York; for Vice President, Thomas A. Hen dricks, of Indiana and hereby pledge our selves to an earnest and cordial supportof the candidates' so nominated." - Ex-State . Senator Grady opposed the adoption of the address, and in a resolution denounced Gov. Cleveland, and the man! agcra who secured his nomination, and de clared himself a follower of i Benjamin F. Butler. : - THE GALLOWS. ' c :- 1- . ; - ' - - - - ' An Atrocious Negro murderer Hanged in Cincinnati An Execution In San Francisco. i'' I " By Telegraph to the Morning 8tar. Cincinnati, September; 12. Benjamin Johnson, colored, was hanged this morn-. ing ior complicity with Allen Ingalls in the murder of Beverly Taylor, his wife and mue gin, near Avondale, last February. The bodies of the victims of that crime' were immediately brought by Ingalls and ; Johnson to the Ohio Medical College, and the murderers received $45 for the subjects. Arweek afterwards the bodies were found in the college and Johnson and Ingalls , were arrested. JEhe atrocity of this crime, together with the action of the jury in fix ing thejrrade of William1Berner,s crime as manslaughter, vwhen it was a clear case of murder in the first degree, were the potent causes leading to the riot of last spring. "5? , dounsons aeatn was almost instanta neous, and without peculiar feature. The execution tok plaee in the jail yard, the scaffold being screened by- canvas. t Sajt FBASCI8CO, Sept. 12. Frank Hutchings, the etrangler, was hanged here to day, at 12.43 p. m. : ' .sa m - MASSACHUSETTS. , Failure of a Large laanufaetarlng - Firm -with Heavy Liabilities. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Btar.l H Boston, Sept. 12. The following dls - Lat6h received from Fall River, confirms ip me same effect . Irom : other l? Stafford & Co., of this city, yarn jnanufacturera: ,sn- tJryir: r wich and Pawtucket. n T tv-1 V nteemadTan. - ment. Their liabilitim . tinn noo which $100,000 is secured, ine. nrms mills are stiU running. -. They contain 15,i 000 spindles, i i - . x : - . : NEW JERSEY. , Affairs of tne TBnepended National " . - BanK of New Brnnswlclc. s , IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Bbunswtck, 8ept 13.-Bank ex-; aminer Shelly last night completed his ex amination of the affairs ;of the National Bank of New Jersey and forwarded his statement to the Comptroller of the Treas ury for official approval. The result of the examination shows a better condition of affairs than was anticipated, and ' to make matters still more satisfactory the directors stated at noon to day that since Shelly com pleted his work they had found some as sets which gave the bank still better finan cial fihnwincr than, was developed by the official inspection. The same director said the bank would doubtless resume business in a week or ten days and that all reports as to a new charter and suspension until November were false. The director said much of the "future course of the bank would depend upon the liberality of its largest patrons It is understood that the officers will take one of three courses open to them : If the largest creditors do not make a peremptory demand for their de posits in full, business can bo resumed on the old basis of capital stock ; that if the depositors demand payment it may be nec essary to dispose of some premium govern ments owned by the bank, in order to meet these demands which will", necessarily re duce the stock as well as circulation. The director declined to state the other course available. The condition of the bank's af- airs'is therefore much better than was thought possible four days ago.- FOREIGN The Cholera Seonrse In Naples Manchester ISarkete. (Bv Cable to the Morning Btar.l'' ' ': Manchester, Sept. 12. Yarns and cleth dull; prices generally, in buyers' favor. The Quardton's commercial article says: Business is meagre, and owing to the dullness of . the cotton markets, prices have not improved. Buyers are indisposed to anticipate future wants but postpone the execution of orders, in the belief that they will gam by waiting. Rome, September .12. King .Humbert has given sixty thousand dollars for the re lief of cholera sufferers at Naples. The con dition of affairs in Naples continued to im proved throughout last nighty Wooden huts are being built for the shelter of the poor and sick: The apprehended meat fa mine has been averted and the strike of the butchers has been settled. Public assist ance is given to small dealers who have been ruined by the epidemic. Shops close at 4 o clock. The city everywhere pre sents a mournful aspect and profound gloom prevails. King Humbert declines to leave the city. William W. Astor, American Minister to Italy, has subscribed $1,000 to the fund for the relief of cholera sufferers. Deaths from cholera in Naples during the last twenty-four hours were 430; fresh cases 809- . .. ' ; .-; GEORGIA. , A Night Watchman murdered and Railroad Office . Robbed at Au gusta. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Augusta, cpi. 12. William vales, an old man, employed as night watchman in the office of the Augusta & Summervillo Railway Company, in this city, was found dead in the office this morning. There was a fearful contusion on the back of his head and his body had been burned to a crisp, Close to tne rxxiy were round a picx-axe ana an oilcan the former having evidently been used to commit the murder, and the .con tents of the latter to hide the evidence of the crime . The body had been satura ted with oil and then set on fire. Holes had burned in the floor beneath the body. but the pools of blood which saturatedthe space about tne corpse had prevented the building from catching fire. : A desk in the office had been pried open and $38 stolen. vaies naa, it is supposed, been maxing a tour of the premises, and probably was about to wind in the heater, as the last puncture in the dial had been made at 11.30, .when the murder was committed. Theie is no clue to the murderer, who was some one acquainted wnn tne place. There is much indignation in the neighborhood. The coroner win noid anainquest to-morrow. OHIO. Fruitless Efforts of the Cincinnati Board of Trade to Effect a Reeon - dilation Between manufacturers and Striking Workmen. By Telegraph to the Morning star. Cisciknati, Sept. 12. The relations be tween manufacturers and laborers of this city have reached such a condition that the Board of Trade has taken steps to secure a reconcuiatioa between them. Its efforts. however, have been fruitless. To day its committee had a conference with the Mayor on the subject, in nhe course of which the latter said that it was impossible wiin me iorce at ms command to concede the requests of manufacturers to furnish guards to accompany workmen to and from shops. He had given orders, he said, to the police to disperse all crowds gather ing near shops where non-Union men were at work, lo the suggestion that he em ploy special police, the Mayor answered that the regular police had not been paid since June, and he could not employ extra police while this condition of affairs con tinued. . COLORADO. A Bitter Factional Fight in the publican State Convention. fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.) Kew DEavEiv September 12 The Republi can State Convention, in session at Colbra- ao epnngs, after several adjournments. jjeuuiug uic report oi ine committee on uredentiais, reassembled last evening. The committee made majority and minority re ports, wnicn gave rise to an exciting de- oaus, wnicn is suu progressing, tseverai counties, including this, (Arrapahoe) sent contesting delegations. Those supposed to favor the reelection of N- P. Hill to the u. a. Benate and those opposed, presented separate reports. The factional contest is the most bitter known in tho political his tory oi coiorado. COTTON STATEMENT. retai ueceipts at all American Ports ... Since September. - IBt Telegraph to the Morning Btar.l ' New York, Sept, 12. The follovring are the total net receipts of cotton at all the sports since September 1, 1884: Galveston. x-,wi uaita; new., uneans, 4,lai Mo- -Diie, i,84; Savannah, 49,872 Charles- i akn lu.?,i8;WUmington, 1,003; Norfolk, xnuuuiurc, i; JMCW lOrg, iioston, 670 ; Providence, 100 ; Phil- aaemma, a,ll4; West Point,-3; Bruns- vKS-r : Aon :oyv --Pensacola. oo ; jiiy romt, Indianola, -1,305: ; minor points, - Total 57,596. . i 1 ; r. . , : DAKOTA. , 1 ,...-..-, - Disastrous Fire In the Town ol Plerr. L??' P .12-"-Pire broke out here at 1.30 this mrning. One entire j block of eluding tho First National Bank, and the 2S?Hre sUU msubdued. r-lsom':ika far J3 U8IN ESS FAIL URE8. Mercantile Agency Iteporta for . tne --v4: Put Weelc' y,--Jii-.;v'.i By Telegraph to the Morning Btar.l ' -' New York, Sept. WThe business failures throughout the entire country: for the cast seven da vs. as reported -by & G. Don & Co., number for "the United. States 192, and for Canada 28. A total of; 220, as against a total of 213 last week an increase of 7 failures. Casualties are nume rous in the Pacific and Western States and also in New York, but light in other, sec-, tions of the country. , 1 PENNSYLVANIA. , Arrest of tne Ladner Brothers, Bank- ere, of Philadelphia. ; ' , i fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. 1 1 R Philadklphia, Sept. 12. IJoth of the Ladner Brothers, bankers, were1 arrested in New Jersey yesterday and brought here to day, and arraigned on several cnargea ui fraud. They publish a cardvto-day deny ing any iutention of running away. r . ( COMMERCIAL. 5 W I LMINSTON MARKET STAR OFFICE. Sept 12. 6 P. M.' ; , SPnilTS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 27 cents per gallon, with no sales reported; tho light receipts; and heavy rain checking business. : . ' ROSIN The market was quoted dull at 95 cents for Strained and ft 00 for Good Strained, with no sales reported. - TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was quoted dull Small sales reported on a basis of 10 cents per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations : Ordinary ... 8 cents p lb. Good Ordinary. 9 Iiow Middling Vi Middling... 10 Good Middling 10 " " ; By Telegraph to the Morning Btar.l Financial ' , Nbw York. Sept. 12, Evening Sterling exchange 483. Money Hpcr cent. Govern ments strong for four per cents; new four per cents 120J; three per cents 1U0. atate bonds quiet. Goi.mercial. Cotton steady; sales 1,213 bales; uplands 10ici Orleans 11c: consolidated net re ceipts to day 10,837 bales: exports to Great Britain 4. vid Dales, to i ranee Dales. Southern flour quiet common to fair ex tra $3 304 20; good to choice do $4 25 l6 00. Wheat snot lots ooencd firm and closed ic lower; ungraded red 5992c ; upgraded white 83c ; No. 2 red September 858&ic. Corn spot lots jc lower, closing heavy; ungraded 5763c; No. 2, 62ic; un graded white 63c; JNo. a Beptem Der 0U 61 Jc. Oats spot ilc lower with only a moderately active demand; No. 2, 82 32ic; do white 3435c; mixed western 32 34c; No. 2 September 3U31c Coffee spot fair; Rio quiet at $10 25; No. 7 Rio on spot . $3 65; September 8 70. 43ugar firm and quiet; centrifugal 5c; English Island 4jc; fair to good refining 55c; refined weaker; C5J5c; extra 0 5 7-16 a5 9-16c; white extra C 5i52c; yellow 44c; confectioners'A 6 7-16c; off A5jc; standard A Jc; powdered oJ7Jc; granu lated 6ic; cut-loaf and crushed 7c; cubes 6$8ic Molasses unchanged. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 3536c; refined 44 45c. " Rosin unchanged. Spirits turpen tine quiet. Pork dull and rather weak ; clear back $19 50; new mess on spot $17 00 mn ou, according to quality; middles nom inal; long clear 9fc. Lard 1410 points lower and fairly active, closing weak; west ern steam on snot $7 557 75: September $7 55 for refined and $S 00 for continent. Freights to Iiverpooldull cotton d. uotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 1,553 bales. Futures closed dull, with sales of 38.300 bales at the following quotations: September 10.4c; October 10.30 10.31c; November 10.26010.27c: Decem ber 10.8110.32c; January 10.4t10.42c; irebraary lu.54io.55c: March 10. 66a 10.67c: April 10.7810.79c; May 10.89a 10.90c; June ll.00ll.02c - The rosea cotton report , savs: ""In addition to discouraging advices from the other side, comes the report of a failure in Providence, but as the effect, so to sneak. has been discounted by yesterday's reduc tion, future deliveries, as far as regards near months, declined only Blightly before the third call, and the loss was recovered at the call, while later months ranged 1 to 2 points above yesterday's closing prices." Chicago, Sept. 12. Flour dull, weak and Stock increasing. Wheat active, weak and lower; opened ic lower and closed lc under yesterday; September 7575c; No. is cmcago spring; 73ea73c '--Corn active and lower; cash 53i54ic; September 55J 55c. Oats weak and Jfc lower; cash 24 Jc; September 24J24fc. Pork dull and stronger; cash $16 2516 50; Septem ber $16 50. Lard in good demand but easy; September $7 25. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders $6 75; short rib av; snon ciear iiu uu. sugar, un changed. Whiskey higher at $1 13, St. Lotus. September 12. Flour auiet and unchanged. . Wheat higher for cash options and closed lower; No. 2 red 761 77c cash; 77cSeptember. Corn more ac tive and lower; cash 47f48c; September 47c. Oats lower; cash 261c; September 26c.. Pork firmer at $16 50 asked. Bulk meats steady long, clear $9 60; short rib $9 7010 00. Bacon firm long clear $10 35; short rib $10 62K- short clear 11 12ill 25. Lard dull and nominal. Whiskey steady at $1 11. Sataskah. Ga.. September 12. Spirits turpentine strong at 28c; sales 300 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 07 : sales 200 bbls. COTTON nABKTS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I September 12. Galveston; steady at lOfc -net receipts 1.814 bales : Norfolk, stead v at 10c net receipts 306 bales; Savannah, quiet atjlOrC net receipts 3,780 bales; . New Orleans, easy at - lOf c net receipts 035 Dales; Mobile, easy at 10c net re ceipts 188 .bales: Memphis: ctuiet at 101c '.Tint. MAfilntB HQ . & ' . . wu uei, receiDia $ naies: UhftTlftstnTi. tqoiet at 1 10; 5-16c net receipts 1,155 bales, i i ,mm mfc g - :New TorM Comparative Cotton state- vi hrfl--nsent.;;. r'S '" IBy Telegraph to the Morning Staii A ' New Yobx. . 8et)t: . 12. Th ing is the comparative cotton statement for ut wev entung mis uate: 1884. 1883. Net receipts at all United ' weeir.. . . . ...... Total receipts to r this 42,505 ... 64,800 date,..U...:'."..t- 57,596 ' 14,429 :: 72,886 17,429 Exports for the week... Total exDorts i to ; this date. A l. . i ...i. 81,411 '34,418 121,460 ' 239,865 Stock in all Ufiited State ports.. i Stock at j all r interior . towns, . -tv. .it, Stock in Liverpool.. . . . American; l- afloat . for ', ' 8,454 JB54,000 22,622 ,783,000 weat Uritain. i 19,000 23;006 MAHINE. - : 1 Port A1manae-8evt 13. , 4 Sun Risesn. ;, 6.08 A. M.j Bun1 Bet8.i.f .i dt.fc-OT-.28f P' High Water at Smithville..'.. 2.24 Even.' uign w axer at wumingion . - jucu.j " Day'8 Length., t. . .f, t j . . f ffit25tD.; ARRIYPD., StmrJ . John Dawson. Black, Fointj Caswell. R P Paddison.' . i . Stmr; Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas-! ter. ' - .jj : ' Nor barqno Famai 403;tons,iTarraldsen, Para, 0 P Mebane. - i Nor arque Camilla, 403 tons, Syenning-1 sen, Barbadoes, C F. Mebane. t Schrl 8 S Harding, 886 tons, Melviq,! Charleston, Geo Harriss 'fc CO, with' phos- ' phate rock to Acme Manufacturing Co ' Schr D B Everett, 505 tons, McLain Rockport, Geo Harriss & Co; cargo ice to' W E Davis & n.::'; ) ; Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas- ! MARINE DIRECTORY. Met of vessel in tle port or wilmlns- ton N. C.i, Sept. 13, 1884. v' (This lis i does not embrace vessels under so tons. I ' ': ' ; BARQUES. U Verein (Qer.), 453 tons, Jahnckc, , . V - I Peschau & Westermann Lucy Sf PauUGer.), 828 tons, Andries, E Peschau & Westcrmann J Lufra (Nor.), 470 tons, , Lorentzeny' ! - : , . cr jae Dane BRIGS. - A ! -Alice Statnell, tons, Hasenbuseh; ,t j , E Peschau & Westermann SCHOONERS.", . Horace S Lanfair, 298 tons, Woodland,' . m : Kleo Harriss & Co Timothy Field, 189 tons, Adams, E G Barker & Co List of Vessels Up, Cleare or sailed lor , tills Port. , The following vessels are mentioned in the Hew York Maritime Register as being up and elearod for this port : . . ; BARQUES. Camilla (Nor) 422 tons, Svennlngsen, from Elo Janeiro Ang. , via Barbadoes , Der Nord (Ger.), 503 tons, Wegener, at Stettin Aug. 8. Fama (Nor J, 403 tons, Taraldsen, at Para July 17. Jldelio (Ger.) 370 tons. Meyer, from Stettin Au- pnst 17. ..: j Qodeffroy (Qer.), 53 tons, Sinning, from Aug. 27. . J" i nattle n. rCr.J, 4C3 tons, Cochran.from Hull Jane 25. I . ' - - - - Leda (Anst), 533 tons, Krsher.from Flame July 13 jLauisto (ttor.), V5S ions, jugiana, rrom mo Janei ro Aug. 8. - Nordensklolk (Nor.), 804 tons, Abrahamson, from Montevideo Aug. 29. Sldon (Nor.) 304 tons, Jorgcnscn, from Hamburg AUK. i. Ylkedal (Nor.), tons, from Archangel July 10. Diana (Gor), 314 tons. Schroeder, from Liverpool Ans. 17. Sxprass (Ger.). 376 tons, Fnctwnrst, at Liverpool ;July 17. nermann Fried rich (Ger.), 288 tons, NleJahr.from uverpooi Ang. z ; St. Mary's School, RALEIGH. N. C. HE ADVENT TERM, THE 87Tn 8EMI-AN- NUAL 11. 18H4 SESSION, begins Thnrsday, September r or i-ataiogue aoaress tne iteotor, Ker. DKNNKTT HMKDBS, A. M. jy 17 sm Medical College of Virginia RICIIRIOXD. The FORTY-SEVEN TO SESSION begins OC- TOXucif: ist. jror cauuogne address 1 M. L. JAMES, M. D., ang 10 2m sa we Dean of the Faculty. St. peorge's Hall for Boys. BelsterstoK n, Md. An uasnrpassed Boarding School I Prepares for any college or business life. $200 to $30tt a year. Large buildings, beau tlful grounds. Eight trains daily. No malaria. Books free. Circulars sent. Pilar. J. C. KIKBAR. A. M., ' Jy 29 fin - Principal. School at Willard. T WILL OPEN SCHOOL AT THIS IXACE 82D 3. &KTT1UIB1UC, ISM. nates or Tuition, 91.50, 93.50 and S4.00 per month, payable at tho end of each month. Board $8 00 per month. No student will be admitted for a snorter time than one month. For particulars address me at Willard. '. ' sep$w thsat A. R. BLACK. 1 , 0 . We, the IJndcrsfsncd Roostcri, A tttt V 4 WOULD RESPECTFULLY ASK YOU TO CALL on BEHRENDS $ MONROE, &, JL fiot Market and 8n4 streets, and? look attholaWJ" stock of NSW CABPETS, FURNITURE, &e , irhteh tiey uavo seiecteu ior tneir lau traao. , sep,Tij JNO. WV GORDON. JDS. "D. SMTrn. Jno. W.Gordon & Gihith LiTerpol & Lonion i'filolcte.lS., (the biggest insurance company in the world) which has paid during '36 years far the United States c ver - . ' $33,000000.00. ' ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DISCOUNT. Bagging, Ties, Twine. s Half RoUs BAGGING, 2000 Bundles WTT0 TIES, g Bales BALING TWINE, : I For sale by "' : Sep 7 tf KBRCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Flour, Sugar, Coffee. 500 Bbls FLOUR, alt grades, . t ' 75 Bb Reianed SUGARS, J0 0 Sacks Rio and Java COFFEE. -- For sale by KERCHNER CALDER BROS. scp 7 tf Bacon, Lard, Holasses. 25cse8Leaf415'- : 1 AO Hhds and Bbte Porto Rico : i T ' 111 U and Cuba MOLASSES, sop 7 tf KBRCHNEB & CALDER BROS. Powder, Shot, Caps" OPIflK85106 Bird. Sporting and K Cases Waterproof Vnsket fii J and fl Tl tikva V w For sale by KERCHNER CALDER BROS. sep7 ifl. fiSSPJPMB PRESSES. Dodev?Toi twui iw wioappoinxea in getting them In time. iXl-J 1 Market Street, vv bow rw x wi mlnirton. w. tl. i it1 f 1 1 ROYAL PSa'J 'l s' AbcqluteIyPu This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, Btreagth and whoiesomoness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition witn tne muiutuoe 01 tow tesi snort weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sola only in can. : i: Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLERS . nor 84 It --! ; arm - too or trm "4$, nov 84H tarAPiTAi.'s?nizK. sts.ooo. XI etc ets only 95. Sliares In proportion; Louisiana State ; Ldttery Comaq. , . W to htrebv certify that vH-ntvenist the ar rangementsfor all the Monthly and Semi-Annuat Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the drawings themselves, and that the stone are conducted wtui hones tv. fairness, and in good faith toward all par tus, andwt auUwrize the Company to use this cer tificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, CommlMloneri. Incorporated in 1SC8 for 85 years by the Legis lature for Kdncatlonal and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of 1550.000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adontea uecemoer xa. a. u. ltsm The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by thepeopuoj amy estate. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY A SPLENDID OPPOBTVN1TY TO WIN A FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAW ING. CLASS K. IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. AT. NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY. October 14, iHB'ii7ia jionuuv urawuig. CAPITAL PH.IZE, f 75.0OO.- 100,000 TIckeu at Five Dollars Each Fractions In Flftns In Proportion. LIST OP PRIZES. 1 Capiial Prize 75,000 1 Capital Prize 25,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 8 Prizes of fCOOO 12,000 5 Prizes of 8000 10,000 10 Prizes of 1000 10.000 80 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 200.... . 80,000 300 Prizes of 100 80,000 500 Prizes of 50 25,000 1000 Prizes of s sa,ooo APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500.. 9 Approximation Prizes of 250. . . .. 6,750 .. 4,500 .. 8,250 1,307 Prizes, amounting to ws,500 AnDlicatlons for rates to clubs should only be mi nade to tho office of tho Company in No?r leans. For further mformatlon, write cleaily, giving full address. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address ltegisterea.Lietters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK. New Orleans, La. -POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Mali or sxpress (au sums or $5 and upward by jsxprcss at our expense) to . , , ' m: AnDAtrpnii"!. New Orleanw or H. A. DAUPHIN, 60TTftevcnth' St.TtfanbInston, D.C, scp jguswmw wo sat Hats! Hats! Low Prices ! HARBISON ALLEN. Hatterr. scp 11 tt jOWTTZKY'S INDIAN TEA, BIRD SEED. BIRD FOOD, ALCOHOL, QUININE, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &o. For sale by WILLIAM H. GREEN, seplOtf Druggist. TIIE AGONY IS OVER 1 STATE OFFICERS jl nommated 1 1 new Hanover not torero tten 1 1 Therefore do not foreet that H. C. Premnarfs Fashienable, Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon,' cio. t bouui iont cstreet, is suu m ruu Diast, where Mr. H. C. Prempert, assisted by his two sons, can always be found to attend to those who wisn a nrst-ciass shave liair-tAit, &o. Corns ex tracted and Skin Diseases of all kinds cured. Respectfully, nie29tf - H. C. PREMPERT. The Great Paola JJAS BEEN, IS NOW, AND EVER SHALL BE, the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR in the city. AR we ask is a fair trial . ; GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORTUM. auglOtf 1 t HOEIH CAROLINA BESUUECES. "One of the most useful aerie of descrivtive books ever published about any State" Bos ton tvsi. Hale's " industrial Series. i ' ill" .- i : :.. . . -: Two VolwaesNow Beady. l. The Woods and Timbers efNortn Carolina. Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanioal Reports; supplemented by ' accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and illus- brtttuu oy an exceuenc map or tne state. - 1 Volxune 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., S1.25. ! am. an tne ooai and Iron OonntlM of i orn;nroiina. mnmonsv Kerr's, Laid ley's, Wilkes.', and the Censns Reports; snpple- mented by fall and aeoarata sketches of the i x u tjf-m uounues, ann nap pi tne state. 1 Volume 12mo Glotl S pp.. $ .50. ? Sold by aU Booksellers, or . mailed postpaid tvn icwijjw vj wui price, oy i . . i , . r. : v - ' , , , JHALB A SON, IPCBLISHTBS. BoOKSnixBS AJTd' Stactobkbs, NEW YORK; . f. M. HALK, Tabllaher, Raleigh, N. C, The Lincoln Press, PUBLISHED BVERY FRIDAY, AT jtlNCOLN- iy JOHN C. TIPTON, Kdr and Proper. L fRB8S is1actooledged," by those whd ave tried It, to bo one- of the best Advertising Mediums in Western North Caroline It has a rgc and steadily increasing-patronage In Lin coln, Gaston,- Catawba, Oleaveland, Burke nd Mecklenburg oounties. Adrertising rates libe rai fiubscriptloa tt.M per annum. ,mh 11 tf BTe Are? Stillj Eeiyin LARGE SUPPLIES OF x : ROYSTER'S ; CANDY ! IN VARIOUS STYLES. -. ONE PRICE 3 lbs for f l.OO. A few 5 Ib. Boxes (nicely packed) received with last order. The Scuppernong Wiite About which we have been bragging lias not de teriorated In quality. WITH CRUSHED ICS 'THESE HOT DAYS ' IT IS ELEGANT. - P. 1j. Bridgers & Co., ; 110' Nortii 'Front St. ang31D&W Patasco ilquring Mills .EstatIIIie4 17T4. Bnnrs 1774. Rolls 1882 IC 1 R1MRRIU Mm Co. J 3 mw V THIS COMPANY OWNS AND OPERATES jl. TUKiB JHixoa, as follows : PATAPSCO MILL A, av JLLICOTT ttTY, Md. PATAPSCO MILL B. at BALTIMORE, Md. PATAPSCO MILL C, at ORANGE GROVE, Md. Having a daily capacity oj 1 500 Barrels. The value of Flour depends on the proportion ate quantity of Gluten. Starch. Suerar and Phos Dhate of Lime. Maryland and Virginia Wheat. from which our Patent Roller Flours are manu factured, is unequalled for its purity and supe rior quality ox aiioie properties. , Ask your Grocer for , ? Patapsco Superlative, Cape Henry Family, Patapsco Choice Patent, North Point Famlly.o Patapsco Family, Chesapeake Extra, ratapsco Extra, Bedford Family, Orange Grove Extra. C. A GAMBRILL MF'G CO., f 32 Commerce Street, v Baltimore, Md. Represented by aue 8 Cm sat tu th J. T. McIVER. Wilmington, N. C. School Requisites. JNK, PENS, PENHOLDERS, PENCILS. SLATES. Sponges, Copy Books,- Exeiciso Books, Ink Stands,Z&c 4c , &c. BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY. r In onr BLANK BOOK DEPARTMENT we have all stylos and sizes, adapted to every line of bn siness. Special Sizes made to order. STATIONERY Of all kinds, suitable for Merchants, Teachers, Lawyers, Ministers and others. 13" Wo make a specialty of Blank Books and Stationery for the use of Counties and County Officials. Orders for engraving Checks, Drafts, Notes, school Programmes, invitations, visiting cards, &c, wutmeet witn prompt attontion. C W YATES Hep 7 tf 119 Market St, Wilmington, N. C. Cotton Insurance. I AM PREPARED TO INSURE COTTON (AND all other merchandise), at lowest rates and on most reasonable terms, In the following compa niesz . FIRE. - Northern (Fire) Assurance Co. Fire Insurance Association. San Fire Office. . MARINE. Boston Marine Insurance Co. British & Foreign Marine insurance Co. Adso represent Mutual Life Ins. Co. of Now York, and Accident Ins. Co. of North America. M. S. WILLAKD. sep 7 tf 212 N. Water Street. To Smokers. W E KEEP A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOOD CIGARS, but would call especial attention to our and say tor it mat it is tne Dest we nave ever offered for Five Cents. W. S. BRIGGS & CO., Druggists, top 7 tf , N. W. corner Front and Market. Hardin's QRIENTAL. FANJENANNA AND FASCINA TION COLOGNES are very superior. If you try them once you will use no other. For sale only by J. H. HARDIN. Druggist and Seedsman, sep 7 tf New Market, Wilmington, N. C. The Latest IN FINE CANDIES. MAKING SOMETHING new every day. Drop in and examine onr stock. Finest line ever shown by us or any other Candy Establishment in Wilmington. Drop in and get one of our Candy Puzzles. MRS. E. WARREN, sep7tf Confectionery Store. . v New Hamburghs, gWISS EDGINGS, NEW STYLES EN HDKFS;' Towels, solid Red German Damask, Just opened. eep5tf - - JNO. J. HEDRXCK. , Valentino's Henctol Pencils, SURE CURS FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 Cents. : Also, Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy and Toi let Articles, ., . . , : Prescriptions a specialty at - F. C. MILLER'S, anglStf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets. GroTindPeas. OA A BUSHELS GROUND PEAS, ON CON signment. and must be sold. Lowest 'market prices. . Also, ONE HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO, va rious grades. - - " - . j . v SAJfLBEAR, Sr., 1y 18 tf . . 18 Market Street. Furniture. NEW STOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARRIVING every day, manufactured expressly foifthls market. New Styles and. Low Prices. Call and examine our extensive variety of New and Fash ionable Goods, ail made this season. I - D. A. smith: t sep 7 tf ' Furniture Dealer. Wo. Front St. The Pamlico Enterprise j 1 " STONEWALL, Ni C 1 A FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER, published ii. In the GRAIN REGION of the State. 1 Snbsoription $1.50 a year. Yearly Advertising tatefrr-One Square, $12; Two Squares, $18; Three Squares. $24; Four Squares, $35! Quarter Column, $40: Half Colamn, $60; One Colamn, S100. - No de viation from above rates, j ; - i. !v, . Address, ENTERPRISE. " -f lT8tf' -; Stonewan.N.a" Specialty BRO WN & RODDICK North Prom str.,( Linen Towels. We are now closing out a lot of t f v Pv, ELS. that must astonish the trader size, Fnre Linen. "fall Victoria Lawns. Our WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at w 15c. are certainly below anything von han . Ladies' Skirts. The LADIES' COL'D SKIRTS are still a le,,,, attraction, and Jtirt tbc Myl mmire,. a) , season. Printed Lawns. Our PRINTED LAWNS are nil r?4i(w TWli ty-Five per cent. LADIES,' SATCHELS reaiifofl from Vr to a We aie oflferinfT sotneAliE r.AiiaAlNS. W(i every one in want of any thinr mLvm line find it to their interest to pivo m a mil BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. ang24 tf BURR & BAILEY SUCCESSORS TO HART, BAILRT .t CO 19 & 21 South Front St., WILMINGTON. N. C. 1 1( ".I Bun... liaE.S!si! jyjACHINE SHOP, FOUNDRY AND COFFER WORKS; Builders of Engines, Saw Mills andTur- pontine Stills: Agents for the Atlas Tortablc En- jrine, Milburn Gin and Brooks Cotton Press. ' Fall line of llpe, Fittings, Valves 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, - ausHtf Corn, Molasses, &c. 2000 Bnah VThne' wbIte C0RN gQQ Bush. MEAL, Fresh Ground QQ Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES, Forsale low by ' an 24 ts - G. W. WIIJJAMS Am JBacon, Coffee, Flour. JQQ Boxes D. S.C. R. SnES, QQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE. gQQ Bbls FLOUR all frrades, For sale low by m aug24tf G. W. WILLIAMS &C0 Salt. Salt. Salt; 2QQQ Sacks LT7. SALT, 200 lbs. 1000 do do 150 1000 do do- aug24tf gOreWw!LLIAMSAC0, Sugar. Sugar. Sugar, Q Bbla Stand.!A & Gran'd SUGAR. 25 d Write Ext,ra c do PA do Golden C d0 Forsale low by " . (fl G. W. wrLLlAMji!i ang 24 tf Baleigh Begister. the RALEIGH REGISTER, a North Carolina Democratic newspaper, will be commenced. viv nntil the The Rkhstkb will be printed weotw nni" preat political campaign of 1884 bedns. u then be issued twice u week, or as often k be useful or necessary to the Democrauop In North Carolina. It will be printed frffln dhj and beautiful type, on good white papw, t though It may not be large enough to boras. onceall the good thinga that wta? , uses sometimes promise, yet the aPP"clLSiPnt thorough knowledge of how to use them iv Into Its thirty-two .broad oolumns aU much good reading, and a complete WViil iwhat il done In North Carolina. Mr. uaus . be editor of the Rboistkb. ar $i The price of the Rkoisteb will be-. a nd for six mouths. Payfor your home PVJ then remit for the Rkgistm. Those wno $2 to thia office will receive as A PREMIUM,! . either volume ordered of "Hale's i Industrial se ries." Two volumes are now ready. ;Thts Woods aot Ttmbbbs oy Nobtu Cabou Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerrt Boggg Ke- : ports, supplemented by accurate ; i porta of islanding Forests, and wmo. - an excellent map of the State. 1 volume i Cloth, 273 pp., 1.25. . IK Coil Ltoustbiks oi- Kobth CABorwAr-lH tot ,d. L and Iboh Cotnmss.-Eminons', Kerr ft le. 5 ley's, Wilkes', and the Censns Heggfe'S tW r mented by full and accurate BKetcneso s Fifty-six Counties, and Map of toe bw volume 12mo. Cio?h, PgAwjisTER ; . . . Address GHSi, il.C. JariWDAWtf ' Baj . The Person County News Published at ROXBOEO, N. C. j WIIITAKER & GIBBOXS, 1 - " MtoMand IWrfet": tlon 0f ' The N1TW8 has tho largest ciriauo paper published or circulated In the nno section of North Carolina. finb8crlptl, fdvertisiug rates very UberaL sudbc ft 00 per year. v at-; v. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1884, edition 1
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