Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V." V v r v .. r - I. ' -si -. . A m i-. - - - II t ; V-f- v r - The Morning Starv WILMINGTON N. C. Wkdnesday MoijNisro, Sept. 17, $4; MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FBOM ALL P ARTS OF THE WORLD MARYLAND. The Problbltlon Party o Put a state Ticket in v tne k Field Buslnew Troubles of tha Italian rconenl at Baltimore -The PronlblUon Party to Pat a State Ticket In the Field. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. Baltimore, Sept 15. The Italiau Ckm sulK De MeroUa'left this city about two weeks ago and has not since been heard fmm bv anv of his friends or business part ners.- When he left he did not state where . he was going or how long he would be ab sent, but it was supposed that he was leaving town for a few days on a trip of recreation. It is now thought that finan cial troubles are the cause of his disappear-, ance. It is stated that he is": indebted to various parties in this city to the extent of $30,000 for borrowed money, and to-day the sheriff made seizure of all the stock in the wholesale house of E. De Merolla Ss Co., at 33 South Gay street.. - Baltimore, September 16. At the con ference of the Prohibition .party of Mary land in this city to-day it . was resolved to put an entire State ticket in the field and also to recommend that the various Con- -gressional districts nominate Prohibition candidates for Congress. During an ad dress, Rev. D. B. Newman, of theJSatjoaal Executive ComljiitteevBaid that thojDjsmo- cratic party was the declared enemy of prohibition and its Convention at Chicago was composed of 800 lunatics running at large. The Republican party was no bet ter, and the speaker believed that if James G. Blaine occupied the - Presidential chair he would pocket every bUl in favor of pro hibition. The Republican party had no more backbone than a fishing worm and was fast approaching its doom. lion. W. - Daniel, Prohibition candidate 7 for Vice President of the United States, was pres ent and took an active part in the meeting. I STOCK MARKET. Disturbed State of Business on the New York Exchange. . By Telegraph to the Horning Star. J New York, Sept 16. Business was re sumed at the Stock Exchange this morning with a feverish tone to. the market. Be fore 11 a. m., however,, a moderate buying movement set in and there was an advance of i to 1 per cent. At mid-day the mar ket was weak again and continued so until the last half hour of business. r Reports were circulated affecting . the credit of a National bank, but the president of the in stitution subsequently issued a statement denying the truth of the report. Rumors from., the West regarding rail way meetings were of an unfavorable character. The bears, at times, made sharp raids against Coal shares. About 2.40 p.m. the market began to harden under pur chases for short account, and a rally of i to 1 per cent took place. In the final trans actions firmer tone prevailed. Compared with last night's closing prices are i to 1 J per cent lower, except Lackawanna and New York Central, which are ii per cent. . higher. . MISSOURI. Dissatisfaction with the Cotton Bate from St, Louis to New xork. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. St. Lotus, Sept 16. The cotton rate between here and New York, as fixed by Commissioner Fink, at 35 cents per hundred pounds, which, goes intoeIect to morrow, is very : unsatisfactory to four or five railroads interested in the matter, and will no doubt result in "cutting" at once. The rate is five cents higher than the one asked for, and representatives of the line concerned say it will prevent them from competing with the Memphis, New Orleans & Galveston Railroad, and- is not at all likely to be ad hered to. KENTUCKY. A Alnrderons Son Of a Minister or the Gospel. ril , IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. J Bardstown, Sept 16. Thos. Thurman, son of a reputable minister of the gospel, is in jail for a murderous assault on a colored man named Rogers. Yesterday he brained a fellow prisoner named Frank Feuster, who interfered to stop his torture of a boy who was confined in the same cell with him. Feuster will die. VIRGINIA. work stopped at a Large Basket Fae tory at Petersburg. , IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Petersburg, Sept 16. Thelarge fruit, candy and berry basket factory of George Brown & Co., in this city, has stopped work, throwing out of employment over 150 persons. The factory produced about 15,000 baskets per day, which were shipped North and South. It is stated that the fac tory will be sold. ' t i i ; NEW YORK. Barbarous Treatment of a Lunatic by ' Her Family. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Auburn, Sept. 16. An. officer of the law and an Advertiser reporter found in Cato, confined in a filthy pen, in; a nude condition, a woman 60 years old,; who had been lunatic from birth. She Owns con siderable property, but had been kept in this condition by her relatives. ; . .t-hi SOUTH AMERICA) arrival of 17. 8. minister Chill. Logan in IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Valparaiso, September 16. U,.-&:.Min-iater Logan and family have arrived at Angol, ChilL The express train 1 upon which they were passengers was Attacked oy. oanaiis near uoimie. Thev a n at tempted to wreck the train, but the courage. i vu uHvcr prevenieu it. ELECTRIC SPARKS. ' Confidence is revivine in Nanlea.- nw and the gloom and depression have sensi bly diminished. -During the past twenty four hours there have been; 470 fresh cases ana iov aeains xromcnolera. 4 'i&fr xne stnKe at nanman's steel works, at Beaver Falls, Pa., is a failure. Thirty men returned to work yesterday under promise to withdrawtromthe Pennsylvania Asso ciation and Knights of Labor and others are expected to follow.- ' . ,-.-...., ?:,y, Lenoir Olic.. The Caldwell paupers are kept at the rate of $30 apiece. vauw ua 47 is paid. - " TUO COrtl crop in mis county will be the worst aver age ior several years. In Watauga the small grain crops were very - fine the grass crop nas been superb and. we learn mat we corn crop promises well all over . tne county. sPir 1pentme TViA Rftnfnrt TewfrhoM nas completed its third year. It is a paper of intelligence and good morals. It deserves to be well supported .at home. ; ; The Carthage 'Gtizette has: be gun Its third year. It is edited with an in telligent appreciation otthe responsibiliUes of journalism and "we are pleased to know it will be continued, t stm-. ) - Revivals" reported? in 7 Raleigh Advocate: Bethel, 50 professions.' S9 addi tions ; Pleasant Grove, 15 professions, 11 additions: South Fork circuit,68 additions; Davidson circuit, 6 additions ;Big Lick mission, 24 additions; NashviUe circuit, 28 additions; -Laurinburg circuit, 33 profes sions, 15 additions; Person circuit, 82 ad ditions; Warrenton circuity 14 additions., J Durham Hecorder: Mr; S. A. Thaxton will plant 10 acres in grape vines this fall. We learn from Mr. J. C. Wilkerson, Registrar of Deeds, that the Value of property in Durham county in creased , $900,000 from June 1st, '83 to June 1st, 84. This will in our opinion show the largest increase of property, in any other county in the State. Total value of iproperty is4,100,000. j Graham Gleaner: The LaFay fttte Mills, located at Company Shops, were sold at public auction for cash last Thurs day. K. J. Reynolds, of Winston, was the purchaser, rne consiaerauun wus .,vv. The machinery was all as good as new, havine but run but & short while, and the whole outlay having cost more than f 25, 000. The stockholders lost all they had invested, and the loss falls heavily on some of them. , : ' - . : Warrenton Gazette: Mr. Ifat. Norwood had his barn burned last Sunday morning. He had finished curing Satur day night, and put -but the fire he thought, j Maj. B. P. Williams died at his noma in this place yesterday morning, in the 51st year of. his age. ; He . has engaged m mer cantile pursuits here until the war began, when he helped organize Co. B, 30th N. C. T., and was elected 1st Lieut. He was promoted, to be quartermaster of the regi ment, and soon afterwards was appointed briRade quartermaster with the rank of ma jor." 1 " Tarbcro ? Southerner: Died, Thursday, September 4th, of brain fever, Pascal Paoli Norfleet, in the 25th year of his age. He was a young man of much -Dromisc. l ne pernui crop in uua bw . . . m Ttr?i & tionjs sauatactory. r me vrfiinungwa Stab has many subscribers in this section. It should have one hundred times what it has. It is the best State daily if it would only keep open a little later at night to get the last dispatches. The Stab keeps open as late as any State paper and publishes as late dispatches and more of them. Thanks for your good opinionl. Carthage Gazette: ' Died, in Greenwood township near Greenwood P. O., on the 2nd inst., Mr. Eli Wadsworth, at the age of sixty-nine years, four months and two days. Another old landmark has fallen. - On last" Sunday as Mr. John Wadsworth and a lady were crossing Crains Creek bridge in a buegy the mule : became frightened and began running back wards and backed off the bridge into the creek, buggy, mule, occupants and all, faHing a distance of about ten feet. The lady was not hurt at all, neither was the mule or buggy. Mr. Wadsworth was caught in some way by the baggy and was painfully lnjurea, tne wnoie weigni oi me buggy falling on him. Pittsboro Home; A few days ago two young men, Jesse Moffitt and Jno. Macon, went out turkey . hunting. On their way home they called at the house of a friend, and while standing in -the yard talking, : Moffit stood., his heavily charged gun on the ground, and accidentally struck his toot against the hammer. A terrible explosion followed, the load tearing a hole through Mr. Moffitt's hand and arm, enter ing the neck, severing the jugular vein, and tearing, away a portion of the face. Of course death ' ensued immediately. . . Mr. Moffitt was a young man of fine character, about eighteen years of age. This occurred in the edge of Randolph county. Asheville Advance: It is to be regretted that much sickness prevails in Asheville. This is a matter of vital impor tance to Asheville, and a ' 'hint to the wise is sufficient." As a public journalist, we would be recreant to our dutv and to the public, if we did not proclaim the truth in tnese mailers, it oe comes important to know if our city is in that condition which will tend to promote the health of which we boast, and upon the faith of which we invite all the world to Asheville. J. M. Gudeer writes aa. follows as to Gen. Clingman's tobacco cure: Six gentlemen were standing in a group on lie street. when the subject was mentioned, and I found that three out of six had been bene fited by its application. One had had an inflamed eye, and after two hours applica tion, found himself entirely relieved. One had a bruised hand, could neither sleep nor rest, and the first night was relieved. One had a sprained ankle, and from its applica tion found relief. I have heard more than twenty persons, since Clingman's publica tion, say they had been benefited by this simple remedy. V -r- Elizabeth City Falcon : There is considerable talk of Judge Albertson's declining the nomination for Presidential Elector. -I am told up in the Roanoke river near Weldon is the only place in the United States where rock are known to spawn extensively. Lake Phelps, or Scuppernong Lake, (whichever you please), is a -majestic expanse of fresh water nine miles long by seven broad. It is just about half the size of Matamuskeet Lake, but very much deeper, there-being twelve feet of water in many places. Likejhe-other, it has new no natural outlet, though it is asserted that there has been such an outlet within the memory of man. , The five or six immense farms around Lake Phelps cannot be surpassed in point of natural productive ness. The land is very similar to that of the best Hyde county, corn land black, Very rich and of a peaty formation. It is a pleasure to go over one of these immense plantations and admire the great wavy sea of corn and rice. Mr. Charles L. Petti grew has in cultivation one of the best farms there or anywhere. He has about 900 acres 700 hundred in corn and the re mainder in rice. At a low estimate he will make 5,000 barrels of corn this year and nearly iu.uw Dusneis oi nee. 'mere on this farm nearly eighty miles Of ditchine and it requires a large number of men and animals to do the labor. The farm is laid off as nicely, as a modern city great lead aitcnes,. cross ditches and roads divid ing into sections. NEW CARPETS. BEHBENDS & MONROE, 8. E. Cor. Market and . 2d streets, are now exhlbltlng new deslrns in CARPETS AND FURNITURE. nA will Jl1th same at wholesale and retail five percent, below aujiiuuseiu MieDiare.. .. . -t . sepi4 Furniture. "W"EW 8TOCK TOR FALL TRADE ABRIVTNfr every d ay, manufactured expressly forlthls market. New Styles and Low Prices. Call and examine our extensive variety of New and Fash- roimmo uuouu, an maae uns season. - - ' D. A. SMITH, sepi4tfsg Parnlture Dealer, No. Front St. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET i 1 " " : STAR OFFICE. Sept 16. 6 P. Ml , ; -SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted J quiet St 29 cents per gallon, with no sales reported. " -?y..:vVi t ROSIN The market was quoted ; "dull at 95 cents for Strained "and f 1 00 .for Good Strained, with no sales reported, v ; f TAR The niarket war quoted ". firm at f 1 10 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations. " '":' ' ; ''" i CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was Steady, - with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 75 for Virgin and Yellow. Dip. :r ' . ; ' COTTON The - market was quoted dull and nominal. Small sales reported on a basis of 10 cents per lb ; forMiddltng. Alsosales on Jprivatc terms. The follow ing were the offidal quotations: Ordinary., i ;...... 7i Good Ordinary..;.... 9 Low Middling....... 9f Middling..., ....10 Good Middline. ...... 101 ...... ;74 ..V cents! B ? IBy Telafrraph to the Morning Star.l ' '1 Financial ; Nkw Yobk. Sept. 16. Evening Sterling exchange 483. Money 12 per cent. Gov ernments easier; new four per cents 120$ ; three per cents 100 bid. State bonds ftuiet. : Commercial. ; ' Cotton quiet; sales 327 bales; uplands 10iC; Orleans 10fc; consolidated net ro ceipts to-day 10,221 bales; exports to Great Britain 4,459 bales, to the continent bales. Southern flour about steady com mon to fair! extra $3 254 30; good to choice do 'f4 S55 9a Wheat spot opened ilc higher, closing firm ; ungraded red 6092c; ungraded white 8283c; No. 2 red 85i85c; September nominal Corn-r Spot rather weak; ungraded 5161c: un graded white 60c; No. 2, 60c; No. 2 Sep tember 58S58ia Oats spot firm; No. 2. 81K&31T0. iCoffee spot fair; Rio quiet at $10 25; Noi 7 Rio on spot $3 65; Septem ber $7 85. Sugar dull and easier; centrifu gal 5 1146c fair to good refining 4 5c. refined unchanged. Molasses un changed. Rice firm. Cotton seed oil crude 3536c; refined 4546c Rosin steady. Spirits turpentine firm at 8Hc Pork steady; new mess on spot $17 00; niiddlesnomiinal; long clear 9fc. Lard 5 10 points higher, closing steady; western steam on spot $7 007 70; September! $7 65. Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton i5-32d. h ., , Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 5,080 bales. Futures closed-barely .steady ; sales 85,700 bales at the following quotations:: September 10.28c; October 10.15c; November 10.1410.15c; Decenv; iber 10.2010.21c; January 10.30c; Februa ry 10.4210.43c; March 10.5510.56c; April ia6710.68c; May 10.7910.80c; June ia9110.92c. . Chicago, Sept. 16. Flour unchanged. Wheat in fair demand, opened firm, ad vanced f c and closed tc over yesterday ; September i7474Jc. Corn in fair demand, unsettled, opened weaker and closed gen erally higher; cash 54J54$c; September 54554c. f Oats in fair demand and steady ; cash 25c; September 25254c. Pork firm; cash and September $16 75. Lard in fair demand and higher; September $7 20 7 25. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders $6 75; short rib $9 57; short clear $10 05. Sugar steady and unchanged. Whiskey unchanged at $1 13. .1 Bt. Louis, September. 16. Flour un changed. 1 Wheat active and firm; No. 2 red 75i75Jc cash 75 ic bid September. Corn inactive and lower; cash 4747c asked October. Oats firmer and slow ; cash 2729c; September 261c. Pork quiet and jobbing at $16 '5016 75. Bulk meats lower long clear $9 43; short rib $9 55; short clear $9 90. Bacon quiet long clear $10 37:0 50; short rib $10 50; short clear $11124. Lard dull and nominal. Whiskey steady at $1 12. Chakleston, 8. C, September 1& Spirits turpentine quiet and firm at 29 c bid. Rosins quiet and firm; strained to good strained $1 02 J. SavaItnah, GJl, September 16. Spirits turpentine quiet at 29c; sales 100 bbls. Kosin firm at $1 07 ; sales 200 bbls. COTTON MABKBTS. 1 j . By Telegraph to the Mornlnic Star.l September 16. Galveston, quiet at 10 3-16c net receipts 653 bales; Norfolk, quiet at 3 101c net receipts 640 . bales; Savannah, irregular at 9 15-1 6c net re ceipts 4,826 bales: New Orleans, easy at 10$c net receipts 1,075 bales; Mobile, quiet at 10c net. receipts 580 bales; Memphis, quiet at 10ic net receipts 43 bales; Au gusta, easier at 9 II-I80 net receipts 691 bales; Charleston, easier at 10c net re ceipts 2,845 baka - VoREIGIf raARKlBTS. IBy Cable to the Morntae Star.l -, Mancitester, September 16. Tho mar ket for fyarns and cloths, is steady, with but little doing. : mzRcnAftrr tailor, IS NOW f REPARfir TO SHOW HIS FIRST IM- PORTAWOWOF Fall and Winter Piece Goods, i ' - fnclndflnf? new and choice novelties In " CnEYIOTS, DIAGONALS, CORKSCREWS, AND if . FRENCH AND SCOTCH PLAIDS, In all thai Latest Shades. Customers would do well to leave their orders early, In order to avoid the rush Mch is dally threatening: nsY - Especially do we can your attention to our caremllyj selected stock of BOYS', SCHOOL SUITS, In which we claim to' fead, with prices that defy: competition. sep 16 tf JNO. W. . 1 BOi', -JOk&SMlTH. Jno. .Gordon & Smith Iirerpool & London & file Ins. Co.. (the biggest insurance company in the world) Li- which has paid during 38 , years in the United States over Jr. $33,000,000.60.' ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DISCOUNT. sepMtf --- ,, carder gPORTING; 4 RICE BHtD, - -f BLASTING. 'V- ,i' GILES MURCHISON, ' . . 88 40 Murchlson Block. sep 14 tf t MARINE Port Almanse Sept. 17. Sun Rises. . V J. ,..'.. '1 9 Bun Beta..... 5.23 r, m. High Water at Smithvffle:... O-aoven. High Water t Wilmington. , -&2nBjm. Dav-a Lenirth.. . . ii . . :. i . i ;: .Ui u 12h18aa. T d ' : Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas ter. -;-:;f- . : . Steamship Regulator.Doane, New York, G H Smallbones. - -j Schr J P Wyman, 156 tons, Torrey, Bos ton; E G Barker & Co. ' ' ' ' ,T , Brig Mary A Thayer, 263 tons, Under hill, Perth Amboy, Geo Harriss & Co, wih steel rails for CP&YV R R. ? 5 Barque Glacier, 812 tons, Alsen, iioston, E G, Barker & Co. Schr Cherubim, 99 tons, Shackelford, Philadelphia, Geo Harriss- & Co, with coal a n n u u - - ' CLEARED. ' , , . ,v ' John Dawson, -Black, Point Stmr Caswell RPPaddison. Stmr Passport, Harper, Bmithvjlle, mtt-" ter. j . - ; , MARINE DIRECTORY. List of Veaaela In tne Port of Wilming ton, If. C, Sept. IT, 1884. - (Thlfl list does not embrace vessels under wtons. ( BARQUES. -Marie (Nor.), 567 tons, Nielsen, t I Heide & Co Fama (Nor.), 403 tons, Tarraldsen,- ! ; I . i CPMebane Camilla (Nor.), 423. tons, 8venningsen, ...... : -CPMebane Vcrein (Gcr ), 453 tons, Jahccke, ; I E Peschau & Westermann Lucy & Paul(Ger.). 328 tons. Andries. ! E Peschau & WestermaBn Lufra (Nor.). 470 tons, Lorefitzen, I - CPMebane BRIGS. Alice Statnell, tons, Hasenbuseh, , .. .; ! E Peschau & Westermann I SCHOONERS. B S Harding, 385 tons, Melyin, I . Geo Harriss & Co D B Everett, 205 tons, McLain. - I Geo Harriss & Co Lint of Vessels TJp, Clearea or SsOIe4 J tor tills Port. '''", The following vessels -are mentioned In the New York Marilinu liegitUr as being on. and cleared for this port: I BARQUES. Der Nord (Qer.), 603 tons, Wegener, at Stettin Aug. 2. Fldelio (Ger.) 370 tons, Meyer, Irom Stettin Au gust 17. Godeffroy (Ger.), 63 - tons, Sinning, from ' Ausr 87. Hattie 1L (Br.), 403 tons, Cochranjrom HollJune- Led a (Anst.), 5S3 tons, Ersher.from FIntne July 18 oauisco vworj, 439 ions, ugiana, rrom wo Janei ro Aug. 8. . Nordenskjolk (Nor.), 294 tons, Abraham son, from Montevideo Aug. 9. Sidon (Nor.) S94 tons, Jorgcnsen, from Hamburg Aug. 1. Vlkedal (Nor.). tons, rrom Archanrel Julv 10. I , BRIGS. Diana (Ger ), 314 tons. Sohroeder, from Liverpool Aug. 17. -Express (Ger.). S76 tons, Fnetwnrst, at Liverpool July 17. Hermann Fried rich (Gcr.). 238 tons, Nicjahr.from Liverpool Aug. 1 For Bent9 STORE, on South side Market Street, 1 Bottcnconrt Row, now occnplod by C. Wessell. JUNIUS DAVIS, Trustee. MP 14 3t For Bent. . A two-story DWELLING HOUSB, on 2nd, between Nnn and Church- Apply to JAMS9 CORBSTT, 118 Market bU sepl4 tf I For Sale. rpHREE FINE BUILDING LOTS, NOS.4, 6,6., in Block SO, on Queen Street, between Eighth and Ninth; will be sold cheap for cash. For further particulars apply to J. H.NEFF, sep4tf or D. O'CONNOR. For Sale, 500 BUSHSLS SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Apply to j A. EL RICKS, sep 10 Dl w&Wlt . BatUeboro, N. C. For. WILL' BELLMTTWHOUt , TONSIST- Inft of ( ' SHIP CHANDLER Y'A-NI) QROCElES, at a mpstToaBonible discount, Sdiprg FIVE BILLIARD TABLES AKQl la good order, and also 1 t i kts ONE WHISKEf STILt AND FTXTUEES, ean . i - . . . be bad at a bargitin. g Jy sep4tf ntng the same. Inoludlnc bteam Pnmn. any wishing to ensase in DitttilliMr thteia a. mm ! -opportunitv, as the Still is well .located ttaven- to me Yiuniogton mar:e'ireign.40W7 and any quantity of Turpentine can be bought. The Warehouse Wharf privileges and Sheds will be leasea xor any iengu or time. Annlv tn JOHN R. PAfirilSONr' 1 f; PointCasweu.JMa sept 14 St. JERSEYS ! 'JERSEYS! ALL SIZES AND IN GOOD STYLES.' - f ' CLOSING OUT ODDS & ENDS IN ALL DRESS GOODS, 1. j Ac, &c, Ac. - R. SI. McFVTIRE. seplSJD&Wtf Immense. W E ARE HAVING AN IMMENSE RUN-ON our beautiful BON-BON BOXES. Don't fall to droDElTn2d tJRPe for yw Bweetheart, full of .our PURE and FRESH fJAnnrics t, , MRS. B. WARREN, sep 10 tf . , r , Oonfeotionery Store. FIRST CLASS RESTAURANT OOOK. - Apply for the next ten days to :. 1 1 j j . 11 ' . " . 1 !: WTLLWET, seP 14 3t ' '. . i at Worth Front St. " 1 ' i ' School Snoes.oo: Y"B HAVE A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SHOES which we are selling at low prices, aniguaran tee to give satisfaction. Call and see ttretoC. 106 Market Street THE AGONY M -OVER1 STATE OFFICERS ju nommaM.ii?Bew3BneTer not-forgotten t ! I Therefore do not torM thvwh !pf i. Faehienablc No. 7 South e. BDavmir 7 south Front Street, is still where Mr. TT. sons, can always be found to attend to 1 u. iempert. assisted hv hl turn those who r"".J1S.?Bave' Hah-Cut, &o. Corns ex- wwm im diseases or ail minds cured. : i i eBpecumn souuiiy, H. O. PREMPERT. V - 0 1 w . OYALI k ; Absolutely-Pure. - - - y .-. j This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, streagut and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short Ejight, alum or'phospbate powders. Sold only in i Wholesale, by ADRIAN ic VOLLERS . !nov241v nrm tooorfrm 4d nov24 Corn.lilolassess &c. I 2QQQ Bush Prime White CORN, , . f gQQ fiush. MEAL, Fresh Ground QQtlhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES I For sale low by j sep 14 ts . Q. W. WILLIAMS A CO j Bacon, Coffee, Flour. I 100 xe D' 8 SIDBS' j -QQ. Sacks JLoWRJOpFrEa. f ' K(( Bbls FLOUF all gradeB, Pot sale tow by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. sep Htf Salt Sal OA A A Sacks LTV. SALT, 200 lbs. 1000 1000 do do 150 lbs. do. FINE do. For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. sep 14 tf Sugar. Sugar. Sugar. j Bbls Stand.:A & Gran'd SUGAR, I 2 do White Extra C do I KA flo GoldenU' do For sale lowb; a low by G. W. WILLIAMS CO. sep 14 tf Ml Si 0 Ml a& i JMPROVED REVOLVING COTTON PRESS, New and Second-Band COTTON GINS, ; Shafting, Pullles, Bolting and Mill Supplies. 1 , BURR & BAILEY, 19 ft 21 South Front Street, sep 14 tf Wilmington, N. C. Bagging, Ties. Twine. Half Rolls BAGGING, 2000 Bundles COTTON 'nss' K Bales BALING TWINE, For sale by KERCHNER k C ALDER BRG8. sepl4tf Flour, Sugar, Coffee. 500 51)13 FLOTR 811 KT&dcs. Bbls Refined SUGARS, Q Sack Bio and Java COFFEE, . For sale by Sep 14 tf : KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. Bacon, Lard, Holasses. : Boxes Dry alt"siDES, ' 2 Cases Leaf LARD, . 1 AA Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico : lvl and Cuba MOLASSES, m rate dj sep 14 tf KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. Powder, Shot, Caps. OKA Kegs Bice Bird, Sporting and 4JJ Blasting POWDER 5Q0 Bags SHOT, all sizes, 5 Cases Water Proof Musket and a D. PAPS For sale bv -sep 14 tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Hats! Umbrellas ! HABBISOlf ALLEN, Sep 14 U .-S " Hattexa. No. 26 N. Front Street, JS NOW OPEN AND THE UNDERSIGNED a?J0J)1?.sed..to ve his friends and the pub lic generally call on him. ; sepa imt i: r WltL WBST. jiSTtyijOurCook kopJ,?d,P Seats, Carts, Drays,' &o, together nvo wff PPstSolles Harness, TwnlM. Bags and 6atchels. Trunks !repaiti ET-f" u, ,us xmiT-vracooai jruns maser m tne State. . . . McDOUGALL A BOWDENI feV I .,..-;,,, " '114 North FrontsU-4 sep, 14 tf -f Next door to D. A. Smua&l Hardin's -",;4p ?" V-,'' SSSy?Sno0 For sale only bv j.h. HARDIN, 4 :i To Smokers. B KEEP A . LABGE I JLSSORTkBNT ' OF GOOD CIGARS, hill; WnnM mII ttoUanlol otaitAn Av f?irLXiand, "av for It that It is the: best we have 'ever offered for Five Cents. - Lr. 1 ' S BBIOGS .. Druggists, v t eep 14 tf : if. w. . corner Front and Market. HAG;i0LIA r HAUS ,!;! J BEYOND DOUBT THE finest in the Market. i 1 . .' - . . . j- - -j . : : . I Th& is the correct t lme of he year to feast on SuRar-Cured HAMS. Biliousness and ganoral de: -billty obviated by eating HAM. iVTho course of true love nerer runs smooth1' ' ? - while you are conrtlnff.tmless a full supply of BOTSTEB'S CANDIES are offered at each "course." Young man! we admonish yon before it is too late. After your" are j married you will have to eat MAGNOLIA HAM to avoid collisions. EITHER OP THE ABOVE, FOUND AT P. L. Bridgerp & Co., 110 North FroifSt. ' sep 14 DAW tf i . ! St. Mary's School, RALEIGH. N.C.'- qpnE ADVENT TERM, THE 87TH SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION, begins Thursday, September 11, 1884. For Catalogue address the Rector, Rev. MMfljnr BjnJiujs, A. M. i 3yl7Sm, Medical College of Virginia, RICIIMONO. i The FORTY-SEVENTH SESSION begins OC TOBER 1ST. For catalogue address M. Lv JAMBS, M. D., ang 1G 2m sa we Dean of he Faculty. : St. George's Hall for Boys. Beisterstown. Hi. An unsurrjassed Boarding School. Prepares for any college or business life. $350 to $300 a year. Large buildings, beau tiful grounds. Eight trains dally. No malaria. Books free. Circulars sent. Pbgp. J. C. EINEAR, A. 1L, Jy29 2m j Principal. : fAPR FEAR ACADEMY -J REOPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 29TH. ! Off ers special advantages for preparation for Business or College. Young pupils carefully taught. Discipline firm. Full corps of teachers. Well supplied! with school appliances. Please enter sons at Deglnnlng of session. See Cata logues in Book Stores. WASHINGTON CATLETT, sep 14 2w j su wed fr Principal. SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY, CITADEL, CHARLESTON, S, C. Gxh. JOHNSON HAGOOD, Chairman Board of Visitors. ! Cou JOHN P. THOMAS, Superintendent. 5 Founded 1843. Suspended by Results of War 18C5. Reopened 18S2. Third Session since re-establishment will be gin October 1st next. Pay Cadets received from any State. The sum of $300, payable quarterly ; in advance, is in f nil of Subsistence, Clothing, Tuition, Books and Stationery, Medical Attend ance, and all charges and expenses whatever for the year. 1 Applications for Cadetships made by Septem ber 20, next, to the Chairman Board of Visitors. Barnwell, S. C. For Circulars address the Superintendent, Cit adel, Charleston, S. C. we jy 23 tOct 1 8 -: GeojW. Huggins, "YyATCH MAKER AND JEWELER HAS JUST opened at 106 Market street (Brown & Ander son's Old stand), an entirely NEW STOCK OF GOODS in his line, of the latest and most fash ionablo styleto which he Invites the attention of buyers. Prices as low as similar goods can be had elsewhere. Having secured the services of a thoroughly competent workman, with improved machinery, he is prepared to execute promptly all work in an efficient manner. Satisfaction guaranteed. sop 14 lw ; . They Please. rpHOSE WAUKENPH AUST SHOES MAKE A lazy man spry; so easy; so pleasant to the foot; a great temptation to move about. Try a pair - r from i- Geo. R. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. sep 14 tf , . To Turpentine Lien, A-ND OTI1BRS WHO WOULD LIKE TO EN gage in the manufacture of FIBRE FROM PINE STRAW, for Mattresses, Upholstery, and other Industrial purposes. A new process; requires no outlay for ."machinery; produces a superior fibre containing all the aroma of the pine. Women 1 and children can do the work. State, connty and individual rights will be sold. Address 'A. B., sep 6 DAWtf ' Care Stab Office. Hew Hamburghs, gWISS EDGINGS, NEW STYLES IN HDKFS; Towels, solid1 Red German Damask, j - Just opened. ; sepfitf f - JNft J. HEDRICK. YaleEtine's Henctii Pencils,' - SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfumery. Fancy and Toi let Articles ; Prescriptions a specialty at . - h- .- - F. C. MILLER'S, . ang 12 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets. . Gfrouid Peas. inn BUSHELS GROUND : PEAS," ON CON OUU signment, and must bo sold. Lowest market prices. .-. . . - Also, ONE HUNDRED . BOXES TOBACCO, va rious grades. ' j SAM'LBSAR, S&, lytttf .: 18 Market Street. I f"ALL AND SEE THEM, I v . j ... ,. At. ' HARRIS ' f ,r iNews and Cigar Store. $: The only Regular News Depot in the city, sep 13 tf . 1 KG.'Biair, BROKER AND CDMMISSIOR -MERCHANT for the sale of Flour, MeaL Grain, Cotton and Foreign Finite. Merchandise and all kinds of Country Produce sold and prompt returns guaranteed. I Consignments solicited. , ; r f j - JB. G. BLAIB, sep IS tf j . No. If North Second St. i : 00 Grind I - THEREFORE YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE BEST (BOLTED) MEAL IN THE CITY." FRESH every day during the "heated term." -v Also, Hay, Corn, Oats and Feed. One Car Load BRICK. I PRESTON GUMMING-A CO., ' js.uiers ana urain ana . Sep 13 tf Peanut Dealers. MaWesilW BROWN & U(H)ri( K Narth Front StrCel Linen Towels. We are now closing out a lot of UEN ELS. that must astonish the trade 1 , t size, Pnre Linen. Victoria lawns, Our WHITE VICTORIA LAWKS, at , 15c, are certainly below anything y,n j. :mrs seen . Ladies' Skirts. The LADIES' COL'D SKIRTS aro Rtili a lpajinF attraction, and Just the p'tyios veini:-.,j 3l tlii. season. Printed Lawns. Our PRINTED LAWNS arc. all rwlaf-od Tw.-r, ty-Fiye per cent. LADIES' SATCHELS reduced from r . We ate offering some RARE RARGAISS, ami every one in want of any thine in car line win find it to their interest to pive a rail BROWN & RODI)I0r 9 NORTH FRONT ST. ang 24 tf WHITE CYPRESS & YELLOW PIKE SASH, BLINDS & DOORS, GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS THE'BEST MOULDING, BRACKETS AND ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. ang24tf , PARSLEY & WIGGINS. The Great Paola JJ AS BEEN, IS NOW, AND EVER SHALL BH, the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR in the city. ' All we ask is a fair trial . GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMrOEICM ang 10 tf Raleigh Register. Early In February as soon as the printers re ceive the neeessary material -the publication oi the RALEIGH REGISTER, a North Carolina Democratic newspaper, will b commenced. vl , tta Tne KSOISTZB wiu De pruiteu wctmi great political campaign of 1K84 begins. ItWi then De issuea twice a wees, or w uiw" be useful or necessary to the Democratic party in North Carolina. It will be printed from new and beautiful type, on good white paper, , ana t though it may not be large enough to holdau a onceu the good things that .Vi uses sometimes promise, yet the application 0. .t thorough knowledge of how to use then , wUlpn into its thirty-two broad columns all the nen much good reading, and a complete tartorrd what fi done in North Carolina. Mr. Halstuj be editor of the Register. : The price of the Reoisteb will be 82 a year, ' for s mouths. Pay for your home paper and ic 14. iv bTamn Thnai who ream $3 to this office will receive as either volume ordered of "Hale's Industrial ba nes." lwo volumes HJuuw icov. portsT supplemented by accurate Coongw . ciotn,sfrapp.,i.. iirlJ. Tw -hk Co.a Aim ikon wubtib.-""-'. e ley's, Wilkes', and the Census BSJTi) mentedby foil and accurate sketeheso'. Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the ba volume 12mo. Cio?h, 425 pp., 51 w; m Address RALEIGH KJc. Janl9D&Wtf Kalewn;c! SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR The Cotton Plant. An 8-page 40-column Agricultural only parSTin South CarotapWV in the Interest of thC; Farmer and Hanw.8 The best and cheapest Agricultur P ONLY 60 CENTS A YEA The official organ of the State Endorsed bv the leading citizens 1 ot . and by the best farmers In the Staw S& postal for specimen copies forl WldyA,drdrlkshb0r8 W.J.ltgg 5 tf " The Lincoln r ress PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY, AT LW TON. N.C: By JOHN C. TIPTON, Ed'r and PP The PRESS is actaowledgedby have tried it, to be one of the best Mediums In Western North caroiw in j Urge and steadily STf 00m. Gaston, Catawba, Cleavelana, Mecklenburg counties. Advertising r rai Subscription $LB0 per annnroSY The Home Journal PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY V0rtQ At "Warrenton, N. C joito w. mens, EDITOR AND PROEB au S tf . i 1 " The Person County News, paper published or circulated m ffionof North Caroltoa. , 8nWm Advertising rates very l"erai. St 00 per year. -. 5
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1884, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75