Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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- : -A ' " J. -riiOS. ,V, n..ri;: 4 ' 7 ' -f -t xc: r - i 'I34 ".V vi,-,, ' "V - ' .' - -v " t -' The MorningStar. Saturday Morning, Sept. 20, J 384. MORNINGS JEDITiaN, THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD? GEN. A. M SCALES ;! Tbrown ' Over -f Precipice While Crossing: Co weeT Mountain Ittlracn ions Eseapo Tbe : General Badly Braised But Mo f Bones Broken ' got. JarrU to FU1 HI Appoint ment at Cnarlotte To-JJay., ? ; . " ISpecial Star Telegram. ; - r ; Charlotte, N. C, September 19. Qen A. M. Scales, the Democratic candidate for Governor, met with a serious accident on Monday last While crossing Co wee Mount ' tain, Jackson county, in a buggy, Monday? " the horse ran off , and the buggy turned over and fell down a precipice one hundred 1 feet high. ;. Gen,. Scales lodged in a tree, fifty feet below. The tree saved him from - being killed, i No bones were broken, but he was badly bruised and wrenched. , Hi5 (" doctors command quiet and ! rest. Gen; -,' Scales will be able to fill his appointment J at Albemarle Monday. Gov. Jarvis repre4 sents him here to-morrow. i Another Account of the Accident. f IBT Telegraph to the pontine Star. - Charlotte, N. C, September 19.-Gen. Alfred M. Scales, Democratic candidate for Governor, has been'canvassing Western North Carolina. News has just reached here that his horse ran away while crossing : Cowee Mountain, Jackson county, -and fell' , down a precipice a distance of one hundred feet No one was killed, but the buggy was destroyed. Gen. Scales was caught in a tree and barely escaped withjhis life.i " He '- reached his home at Greensboro this morn ing, very much bruised, and is now in bed, but he hopes to renew the canvass in a few days.- :- i JAMES 6. BLAINE. The Grounds for the Kentucky Scan dal as Told by Himself. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. M New York. September 19. Hon. Wil liam Walter Phelps takes the responsibility of giving to the public the following pri vate letter addressed to him nearly.two weeks ago: , Augusta, Me., Sept. 6, 1884. I. My Dear Mr. Phelps: I have your fa vor of the 4th, advising me that the con tinuous invention and wide circulation of evil reports render it advisable (in your judgment) net to await the process of law, but to speak directly to the public in my own vindication.. In this opinion many others on whose judgment I rely, concur. I shrink instinctively from the suggestion. though I feel sure I. could strengthen the confidence of all who felt friendly to me by bringing to view the simple thread of trutn wnicn is concealed in this endless lis sue of falsehood. You can imagine how painful it must be to discuss one's life in the press, although I think with you that under the circumstances I could count upon the generosity of the public to justify the! statement which otherwise might seem obfectionable. I can, in any event, safely commit the facts to you for personal communication to those friends who have taken so delicate and so considerate an interest in my affairs. The leisure hours of to-day, when our campaign is ended, and we wait only for me election, gives me opportunity for tnis prompt repiy ana tne ioiiowing essential -details: At Georgetown, in thesDriner of '1848 when I was but eighteen years of age. I . first met the lady who for more than thirty four years has been my wife. Our ac quaintance resulted at the end of six . months in an engagement which without the prospect of speedy marriage, we1 naturally sought to keep to ourselves. Two years later, in the spring of 1850, when I was maturing plans to leave my profession in Kentucky and establish myself elsewhere, I was suddenly summoned to Pennsylvania by the death of my father. It being very doubtful if I could return to Kentucky, 'I was threatened with separation from her who possessed, my entire devotion. My one wish was to secure her to myself by an indissolube tie against everv rjosaihle dm quietude of life, and on the 30th day of June, 1850, iust prior to my departure from Kentucky, we were, in the : presence of chosen and trusted friends united by what I . knew was in my native State of Pennsylvania a perfectly legal form of marriage. . On reaching home I found that my family, and especially my bereaved mother, strongly discountenRnrAd my business plans as involvinsr too Ion? a separation from home and kindred ftnri T complied with her wish that I should re sume at least lor a time my occupation in jxcubuuny, wniiner i returned m the latter pan oi August iranng the ensuing win ter my misgivings under the bility nusgivings which were increased by legal consultations I became alarmed lest doubt might be thrown upon the validity of our marriage by rea son oi non compliance with the law of the State where it had occurred, for I had learned that thelaws of Kentucky made a license certified to hv the ierfr vf the county court an indispensable requisite of ieStu marriage. Alter mucn delibera tion, and with an anxious desire to guard in the most effectual manner against any possible embarrassment resulting from our : position, for which I alone was responsible we decided that the simplest ; and at the same time best way was to repair to Penn sylvania and have another marriage service ; performed. This was done in the presence of witnesses in the-city of Pittsburg, in the month of March, 1851, but was not other wise made public for obvious reasons. It - was solemnized only to secure an indispu table validity; the first marriage being by my wife and myself always held sacred? .t. 1 mature age of 54 I do not defend the wisdom or prudence of the secret mar riage suggested by the ardor and inexperi ence of youth; but its honor and its parity nS6 mT10late "I believe, in the sight 6f - QLPV made to appear other wise by the wicked devices of men. It brought to me a companionship which has been my chief happiness from boyhood ! to this : yea and has crowiedTme ' with whatever success I have attained. ',. My eldest child,' a son, was l born in his grandmother house on the ,18th day of June, 1854, in the city of Augusta, Me., ;.and .died., m her arms three years later. His Ashes repose in the cemetery -of ;his- nafave city, beneath a stone which reeoided his name and the limits of his life. That stone which had stood for almost an entire generation, has been re- hands biuta?; sacrilegious i it a4, idate ;for;the Pidency I - fnJL ,X Bnould. encounter many fcalTamity and jiersonal defamal ,, lion, but I confess that I didot 7h to fd upontodefendniae tiiT honored wife, who ismch Jw ,?"1- andmother; nor did I expect ; -that the. grave of my 1 ttle child wcSSbl cruellyjdesecrated. Against snch gross forms oi ;wrong ,uie laws give -no aaequaie re- dress, and ; I know Un" the end my most effective appeal against the unspeakable outrages -which I resist., must be to the noblo manhood and nobler womanhood of America.-'-- ' . . "Your friend, very sincerely; j.- : Tas- G. Blathe. PENNSYL VAN I A. RXlnlns Troubles In .the Coal Regions, " Revival jot the : OTolUe Jttanlre Brotherhood Women Orgranlzlns to; Aid the StrlUns miners.v . " .'" IBy Telegraph to the Kornmg Star. p i' Pittsburg, Sept 19. A special dis-; patch from Lociist Gap, Pa., says: ; In the; outlying districts of Schuylkill, Lehigh,' Northumberland, Carbon, ; Wyoming and Lackawanna regions the coal and iron po4 lice, as well as members of the detective corps, have discovered unmistakable evi dence of the existence of lodges of the no torious brotherhood of - Mouie Maguires. All Ihe paths aboutBroad Top mountain. from Mahoney City to Ashland in one di rection and from Shenandoah to Black Creek and Quakake, have divisions of the oath-bound organization, and regular meet-' ings are secretly held in the isolated moun tain districts. The feeling against Hun garian laborers is intense. ' Yesterday the body of one Hungarian who had been em? ployed upon the ; Liech Creek, Clearfield ana oouwwesiern naiiroau was iouna near Clearfield - Creek, in - Clearfield county. There were several terrible staba and shot wounds upon him. It is known that a party of miners attempted to drive him away from the coal country, and it is presumed that ; the man refused to leave and was assassinated. A Hungarian named George Unglevaritish was fatally shot by some unknown person at Centralis, Pa. A man named Lefkowitch has been arrested on suspicion and taken to Bloomsburg jail. Detectives, with Capt, Aldersen, of the Shamokin coal and iron police, Capt .Wil liams, and Capt Linden, superintendent of the Pennsylvania - branch of Pinkerton's Agency, declared that the statements relai tive to the reorganization of the famous soi ciety are true. A number of prominent cit izens, railroad operators and mine bosses, have been threatened and their names placed upon the Mollie Maguires' death list; their killing being set down for the near future. While there is no direct evidence to connect the Mollie Maguires with the recent mur ders, there are certain circumstances that point to them as the guilty persons. The recent mysteiious burning of colliery pro; perty in different sections of the country is also attributed to the brotherhood. Coal Centre, Pa. , September 18. The wives and sisters of the striking coal miners nave morougniy organized, to the.number of 200, and, well equipped with tin pans, will visit the mines every morning hereaf ter and endeavor to prevail upon the non union men to join the strike. Suit has been brought against three of the women for conspiracy and one for assault The defendants have engaged counsel, but it is probable that a compromise will be effected. AN EAMTHQ UAKE. People Badly Frightened by a Shock - xesterday in Ohio, Michigan and Indiana Buildings Roeked and their Contents Displaced In Some In stances. ' -r IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Toledo Omo, Sept 19 A shock of earthquake-was distinctly felt at 2.20 this P. M., and lasted fifteen seconds. The noise resembled that of a distant blast Re ports from surrounding towns in every direction are to the effect that the shock was plainly felt in spme instances rocking uuuuujga auu uiajuuciilg U1U1T COnieniS. URASS ' liAEE, Mich.. SeDt 19. An earthquake shock was felt here this after noon. School children fainted, believing mc uuuumg waa laumg, ana. me scnooi naa to ue nsmissed. Chelsea, Mich., Sept 19. A shock of eartnquate was felt here this afternoon. , Cincinnati, O., Sept 19. A very slight shock of earthquake was observed here to day between two and three o'clock p. m. It lastea scarcely more man a second and was ielt only by people m high buildings. Fort Wayne, Ind., Sept. 19. A slight Buuv ui. earuiqua&e was ien nere at o p. m., lasting less than a minute. Windsor, Ont. SeDt 19. Quite a hrATv shock of earthquake was experienced here aia.iop. m. today. Detroit, Mich.. Sept 19. At 2 4S n m. a shock of earthquake was felt very plainly in parts of this city. The Western union building, the Quhl block and Cam pon block, were all shaken considerahlv driving many people to the streets through mguu. nwuamage is reporteo. The vi brations continued ten seconds. THE GALLOWS. ' A murderer Executed in Chleago. ' IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. I Chicago, September. 19. Isaae .Tannh. son was hanged in the county jail here to day at 12.03 p. m. . The prisoner passed a quiet night, retiring at 10 o'clock and sleep ing until 5, when, he arose and ate a light breakfast. He walked composedly to the scaffold. No hitcluxjcurred in any of the Sheriff's arra.npnmenta. Tha .'. o- ' aj uiau a UVJtV was broken by the falL He had hart a Hfa. pute with his employer, one Bedell, a car- pei-cieaner, aooui a balance of wages of une dollar, which Jacobson claimed when ae aoanaonea tne employment. He return ed the next day and without a word of uispuie arew a pistol and killed Bedell. Tae shooting was witnessed by an officer who was passing in a street car, and who at once arrested Jacobson. In his cell the prisoner was asked why he shot Bedell, and his answer was, "for one dollar." This, and other exhibitions of unconcern led many to; believe him insane, but medical experts were of a contrary pinion. To satisfy himself as to the fact, Gov. Hamil ton, who was applied to for a pardon or commutation, visited the prisoner incognito and had a medical commission to examine Turn. :.They were all of one mind, that the culprit was perfectly sane. Jacobson was a native of Finland, and aged about 55 years. For many years he had followed' the sea and was -always noted for an un governable temper. BUSINESS FAILURES. mercantile Agency Reports for the ';.. . , Past Week: : , - IBy Telegraph to the Morning star. . New. York, Sept 19. The business failures throughout the entire country for the past seven days, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., number for the United States 195, and for Canada 23. -A total of 218; compared with 220 last week. The number is nearly identical, and the distri bution of failures about the same as in the week previous. COTTON STATEMENT. rotal Receipts at all American Ports ; ' " , Slnee September. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star l' .irSw J? SeDt' lT"The f0U0Wihg are the total net receipts of cotton at all the ports since Rentemhm-1 iqqa. Mil A''ew Oceans, 11,313; SS a1?1411-45'081:- Charles. RKto?r?Si-; Wan0fton.;3,388;Norfolk, 8,9); Baltimore, 8,388; New York, ' BiW Providence,- 206 ; Phil adelphia, ; 2,474; West PoinV 290; Bruns TTi Port . Royal, 222; Pensacola, 787? , Ktr Pomt, ; - Indianola, 2,225; JHewDort liews. mmn. Total 188,164. ' , ' t"' , ;: WASHINGTON. Postponement of the - International, : Prison Conference Rumored Theft '-.-in the xreasury Department, . " (By Tel graph to the Morning Star. J ' WAsnrNQTON,-September 19. The Inter national Prison Conference, which was to have met this: month at . Rome, has been postponed on account of cholera until Sep-; tember of next year.--t ' A rumor was in circulation to-day hat ai theft of $15,000 had been discovered at the Treasury Department; but all the Treasury officials here emphatically' declared that, there was no truth in the storyr Certain - Claim . agents in . this city have issued circulars informing postmasters who are entitled to readjustment of salary under the act of March 3, 1883, that if their claims are not presented before Dec-1, 1884, they will be barred. -There is no authority for such statement. . -j : : ' ELECTRIC SPARKS. '. ' The wholesale .dry goods firm of Peters & Co., late Chadwick, Peters & Colt, Syra cuse, N.-Yi4 failed yesterday.; Liabilities $125,000, mostly in New York. ; r; , ; ; R. C. Long, one of the Democratic elec4 tors of Florida, has resigned from the; ticket and his alternate, John G. Saintclair, has been chosen elector by tho State com mittee. IIA Vr T'';. : The-oldest daily newspaper in America-, the Philadelphia North American; : cele brates its anniversary to-day. The price of the paper will be reduced from three cents to one cent . Uls Slippery Glass Eye. r '-'The Squire," says the author of "The Hoosier Schoolmaster," "wore one glass eye and a wig. The glass eye was constant ly slipping out of focus, and the wig turn ing around sidewise on his head whenever he addressed the people of the Flat Creek District." Sad spectacle. Parker's Hair Balsam preserves and promotes the growth of - the natural hair. It also restores the natural color to hair which has faded or become gray. Clean, elegant beneficial highly perfumed. f COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE, Sept 19, 6 P. M SPHUTS TURPENTINE The market was quoted quiet at 28J cents per gallon, With sales reported later of 300 casks at 28 cents. - i ROSIN The market was quoted dull at 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TARjThe .market was quoted firm at $1 15 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. H ' COTTON The market was quoted steady. Sales reported later of 100 bales on a basis of 9f cents, and 175 do on a basis of 91 cents per lb for Middling. The fol lowing were the official quotations: Ordinary. 74 Good Ordinary 8i Low Middling 9 J Middling.; 9J Good Middling. ....... 10 cents lb By Telegraph to the Morning Sta r. Financial Nkw York. Sept 19. Evening Sterling exchange i&ii. money per cent Gov ernments quiet; new four per cents 120 J; three per cents 1UO. State bonds dull. CofAmereial Cotton dull; sales 317 bales; uplands 10fc; Orleans 10c; consolidated net re ceipts to-day 15,722 bales; exports to Great Britain 4,110 bales, to the continent 350 bales, to France 114 bales; weekly net receipts bales, gross 12,592 bales; exports to Great Britain 11,801 bales, to France 115 bales ; to the continent 970 bales ; sales 4,403 bales; stock 53,467 bales. Southern flour quoted steady common to fair extra $3 25 4 30; good to choice do $4 355 90. Wheat spot ilc lower; ungraded red 60 90c; ungraded white 838Gc; No. 2 red cash and September 87f88jc. Corn spot ilc higher, closing weak; ungra ded Bae4c; ungraded white.60a641c:No. 2 September 63f64c Oats spot steady; No. 2. 32c Coffee spot fair; Rio quiet at $10 37i; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 80; Oc- toDer fo ous w. Bugar active and irreg lur; Muscovado 4f 5c; fair to good tefin mg 4 id-i6oc: refined weak at quota tions: C 5i5ic; extra C 5 7-165 9-16c; white extra C 5i5Jc; yellow awtc; comecuoners' A etc; oil A 51c: Bianaara a. otc; powaered of7ic; granu lated 64c; cut-loaf and crushed 7c. Mo lasses unchanged. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 8536c; refined 4446c. Rosin, steady. Spirits turoentina Pork steady and moderately active; new mess on spot $16 75; middles nominal; iuui? uiear ua.ru. points higher, closing firm; western steam on spot $7 62i 7 70; October $7 477 50. Freights to Liverpool dull; cotton 9-645-32d; wueaii tju. ! Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 92 bales. Futures closed steady with sales to-day of 86,600 bales at the following quotations: September 10 23 10. 24c; October and November 10.05 10.06c; December 10.1210. 13c; January 10.2210.23c;r February 10.3610.37c March 10. 4910.51ct April 10.6310.64c; May 10.7410.76c; June 10.8510.87c. Chicago, September 19. Flour steady Wheat unsettled, opened strong at fic higher and closed ic under yesterday; Sep tember 75i76fc; October 7677c. Cora unsettled and very nervous; the market was the wildest witnessed in some time and closed stron and higher; cash 6364c Beptember 6265c Oats quiet; cash 25c September 25f25fc. Pork quiet and firm; cash $16 50 September $16 75. Lard Ln!tiIedemandandfirmer; cash $7 15 7 20; October $7 157 22i. Bulk meate dull; shoulders $6 75; short rib $9 50; shortclear $6 05. Sugar unchanged. Whis key steady at $1 13. -f bT. -IiOTJis, September 19. Flour un changed. Wheat closed f lc over yester day; No; 2 red 77i78Jc cash; 77& bid September. Corn higher and slow; cash 5051cj September 50ic Oats higher and inactive cash 2727ic. Provisions dull. PoriMness $16 50. Bulk meats long S195' 8hort rib 9 55 short clear V .l-PfPTiS clear 10 2510 37i; Sf1 1 iJ 8hort clear $10 87i 11 O0.j jLard $7 15. Whiskey steady $x ( Savannah. Ga.. SeDtemhnr 1Q r;r;a turpentine dull at 28c bid; no sales. Rosin firm at $1 07il 10; sales 1,450 bbls. COTTON MARKJEXS. ' l?y Telegraph to the Moralnff Star ! l - f September 19. Galveston, steady at 10c net rreipts 2.881 bales; Norfolk; quiet at 10 l-Kteet receipts 1,681 bales; Sa vannah, auiet at Q liiRDf J.A 4,135bales; New Orleans, quiet and easy if'Z: V. 9 e receipts 461 bales; Memphis, nuipt at 1Ua not - !- nii uaie8: Augusta, dull and "' viu rwcjuui a,ow Dales. - FOREIGN BIARKETS London," Sept 19, 5.00 P. M. Spirits; turpentine on spot steady at 24s; Oc-? tober and December delivery steady t &4a 3d; . January and April delivery steady at? 25s. v:.;:,::,-; fc - v:-. m-,. The Manchester . market for, cloth and . yarns is depressed and irregular. " j X ; Hall's f Hair "Renewer tnakes the hair! moist, soft and glossy, and is unsurpassed; OO A TtOfV iwtfiafnra .r-ft t'v- "': "'i -' UU MM Uail UlCflfllllf . ' - - - ' ' -- n. MARINE. i Pom Alntsnae Sept. 30. ! Sun Rises. . . .-.vtf. . f 6.07 A M.t Sun 8ets! ; .TJj ' A i f'i B.19 P H.,' High Water at Smithville. . . . 8.31 Even.? High Water at Wilmington. : 11.31 Even.! Day s Length. . 12h. 12m. j 1 " , ; r t arrived. v ' Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas ter. J ';: r'-:'"v, - Stmr Bladen, Gredh, Fayetteville, C S Love & Co. - .v .... v.-.- Stmr A P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville,: Worth & Worth. : ' ' -: 5 , Stmr Lisbon, Shaw,' Clear Run, master.; ;-';, '".CLEARED f Stmr Passport,' Ilarpcr, Smithv5Uc,' mas-j ter. i - , ; " : i Stmr Bladen, Green, Fayetteville, C S Love & Co. f Stmr !A P Hurt, Worth, FayetteviUe Worth & Worth. " (' Stmr Lisbon, Shaw. XTlear Run, Cmaster MARINE . DIRECTORY. List of. Vessels In tlie Port of irilmIn- ton, ff. Ci Sept. 20, 1884. (This list does not embrace veasols tuidor 60 tons. ) ! BARQUES. , . . Glacier, 312 tons, Olsen, - f f E G Barker & Co Marie (Nor.), 567 tons, Nielsen, - , . - Heide & Co Camilla (Nor.), 422 tons, Svenningsen, f CPMebane Verein (Ger.), 433 tons, Jahncke, ' I I E Peschau & Westermann Lucy & Paul(Ger.). 828 tons, Andries. E Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. I Mary A Thayer, 263 tons, TJnderhill, , ' - j Geo Harriss & Co Alice Statncll, tons, Hasenbuseh, E Peschau & Westermann SCHOONERS. : t John A Griffin, 305 tons, Rice. - Geo Harriss & Co 8 S Harding, 385 tons, Melvin, Geo Harriss & Co D B Everett, 205 tons, McLain, I I ! Geo Harriss & Co J P Wyman, 156 tons, Torrey, j ' ... EG Barker & Co Cherubim, 99 tons, Shackelford, I Geo Harriss & Co 1.1st or Vessels Up, Cleared or Salle J tor this Port. ; The following vessels are mentioned In the New York Maritime Register as being up and viowvu tur bills (Jurt ; I BAROTTES. Barbo (Nor.), 393 tons, Pedersen, from Marseilles Der Nord (Ger.), 603 tons. Wegener, at Stettin Auir.2. Fidello (Ger.) 376 tons, Meyer, from Stettin An gnstl7. Fortnna (Ger ). 428 tons, Leonhard, from Stettin Godeffroy (Ger.), 63 tons, Sinning, from Aug.! 87. , Hattlo II. (Br.), 403 tons, Cochran.from Hqll Juno 25. Leda (Anst), 533 tons, Ersher.from Flume Jnly 13 """w KJus, ugiana, rrom hio janei ro Am. & Nordenskjolk (Nor.), 594 tons, Abraham sen, from Montevideo Ang. 29. in K tons rrom Plymouth Sept Sldon (Nor. 94 tons, Jorgtnsen, from Hambarg Vikedal (Nor.), tons, from Archangel July la I RRIflK Diana (Ger ), 314 tons. Schroeder, from Liverpool Aug. 17. Kxnrew (Ger.). S73 tons, Fnctwnrst, at Liverpool nermanq'Frlednch (Ger.). 288 tons, Niojahr.from VI MERCHANT TAILOR, IS NOW PREPABK1- TO SHOW HIS FIRST TW- POKTATION OF Fall and Winter Piece Goods, Including new and choice novelties in CHBVIOTS, DIAGONALS, CXraSCBEWS. AND FRENCH AND SCOTCH PLAIDS. in ait the Latest Shades. Customers -wdold do well to leave their orders early, hi order to avoid the rush which is daily threatening us. Especially do wo call your attention to our carefully selected stock of BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS, In which we claim to lead, wjth prices that defy competition. , sep 18 tfB F. ( 3-. & N. Robinson KEEP THE Choicest 'Family Groceries, ' Chickens, Eg&g, &c. FRUIT 4 PRESERVES TO ARRIVE. SAtitfa VvAn e sep! 18 tf Eeview copy. " TELEPHONE No. 85. National Hills ! ALL WOOIj CASSIMERES, DIRECT FROM the Factory. Desirable Goods for Men and Boys. A full line Just opened. . - i sepl8ti JNO. J. HBDRICK. They Please. pHOSE WAUKENPHAUST SHOES MAKE A lazy man spry; so easy; so pleasant to the foot; a great temptation to move about, from -' .' . ,' ' ' . '. Try a pair Geo, B. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT. STREET.' Sep 14 tf ,. . .. : Silk Hats ! Boys' Polo Caps! HARRISON A ALLEN, sep 18 u Hatters. No. 26 jr. From I street, tv rv V 'TUB UNDERSIGNED ffiefc his,rieid.andthePBb. sep 6 raj WILL"WEST - " . . . m v - - jw m m , - - - 1 -4 1 v s-w -r. w m w w w w amil us iiii , s ill siiirv n I - Absolutely Pure. streagtn and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weigflt, aium or pnospnate powaera. tma cmym cans. ; Wholesale, by ADRIAN & VOIitERS nov241v nrm - tooorfrm 4d nov34 ., Gorn.lilolasses, &c. 2000 F0 Wnl0 COKNf . KQQ Bosh. MEAL, Fresh Ground ' - A A Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES, ,:. tuu . - . .! For salerlow by sep 14 1. G. W. WILLIAMS CO Bacon, Coffee, Flour. 100 Boxea v8'- sides 100 S&Ck8 Cbo5ce m0 COFFEE. QQ Bbls FLOUf all grades, For sale low by sepUtf Q. W. WILLIAMS & CO. Salt. Salt. 9 AAA Sacks LTV. SALT, 200 Bs. Salt. 1000 1000 sep 14 tf do do. do FINE do. 150 lbs. For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS ft CO. Sugar. Sugar. Sugar. KA Bbls Stand-rA A Gran'd SUGAR, 25 do White Extra C do Golden C do do 50 sep 14 tf For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. JMPROVED REVOLVING COTTON PRESS, New and Second-Hand COTTON GINS, ; Shafting, Pullies, Belting and Mill Supplies. BURR & BAILEY, 19 4 21 South Front Street, sep 14 tf Wilmington, N. c; Bagging, Ties, Twine. JTfjQ Half Rolls BAGGING, 2QQQ Bundlos COTTON TIES, 5 Bales BALING TWINE, ... For sale by Sep 14 tf KERCHNER St CALDEB BROS. Flour, Sugar, Coffee. gQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, Bbls Reflnod SUGARS, JQQ Sacks Bio and Java COFFEE, For sale hT sepMtf .-KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Bacon, Lard, Molasses. 50 80X68 Dry SaIt SIDES, 25 Ca8 Leaf LAKD, . 1 A A nhds and Bbls Porto Rico and Cuba MOLASSES, sep 14 tf KERCHNER St CALDER BROS. ' Powder, Shot, Caps. OK A Kegs Rico Bird, Srxrtinsr and ... . Blasting POWDER OUU aii sizes, . K Cases Water Proof Musket , " , . and G. D. CAPS sep 14 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. To Smokers. E KEEP A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GOOD VIUAKH. MtVffllM Mil n a.1 . ia if 7vS-BRIGGS & CO., Druggists, EeP14" N. W. corner Front and Market. Gunpowder. g PORTING, RICE BIBD, - ..,.;'' .. A. BLASTING. GILES A MURCHISON. : 38 ft 40 Mnrohlson Block. sepMtf Jj-D BILL SMOltlNG TOBACCO, MADE" FROM" PUREST NORTH CAROLINA Guaranteed to ho TITb imrwn nrvrvno iv- Tna fir A iw. uuvo UU U.0 miwft. r ; .--. ....... k o HOLMES & WATTERS, f Sole Agents for Wilmington. Jyl8 2m Valenflne's Menctol Pencils,: CURB CtTEB TWYB mtk-nkimrt wnrnit.. Int ArtToT "" ""urnery. jrancy and Tol- nesonpuons a specialty at . i ' " " " - F. C. MILLER'S, aog 12 tf Corner ef Fourth and NunSieet. V land Plaster. XV)R SALE BY WOODY A CURRIB, : .. : - . Wflmhiffton. W fl TBB vitro "TV""" .UAJXiJ riAS- I rom HARD PLASTER and VrTnrrSnT uoxrespoadence solicited. . . apatf (.JI I fPl!) ' Finest in the Market. : .'';f:. H'Oylt: i.-vx-'. ' -i- ' This is the correct time of the year to feast on Sugar-Cured HAMS. '-'Biliousness and genaral de-: bllityobviatedbyeattog HAM ' ''V i,: , The courie , of true love never runs smooth'1 while you aroJcourting,anless a full supply of ROYSTER'S i CANDIES are offered at each "course.". Young man! we ; . j. admonish yon before It Is too late.: ' r- J After your are married Ton will have to eat OLIA HAMtO avoid collisions. " EITHER OF THE ABOVE FOUND AT- i ; 110 North Front St. r sepMDJtWtf .: ,i n , 3. - ; '; 1 '. 1 ' 1 Improving HarBor at Georsetotvn, S, C. - Proposals for Dredslnfi;. U." S.'EkijbOfhcs.- . ' i . Wiuuhgtoit, N. O, Sept. IS, 1884 PROPOSALS for dredging in Georgetown tizr? bor. 6. C. will be received until twelve o'clock noon, October 15, 1884, and opened im mediately tnerearter.- mans lorms, gpeoinca tions and information can be had upon appli cation lo oms omce. - wm. ti. uijusx, . aep 16 6t Captain of Engineers, U. 8. A. St George's Hall for Boys; Relsterstown. Md. An unsnrnassed Boarding School. Prepares for any college or business lire, fzau io suua year. .Large buildings, Deau- unu grounas. jagnc trams- xiauy. no maiana. pooks free. Circulars sent."" ? PB6r. J. C. KIN EAR, A. M., gy29 2m ; Principal. Geo. W. Huggins, "TATCH MAKER AND JEWELER, HAS JUST opened at 105 Market street (Brown 4 Ander son's old stand), an entirely NEW STOCK OF GOODS In bis line, of the latest and most fash ionable style, to 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 ui an emcieni manner, satisiaotlon fruaranteed. sep 14 lw ; JERSEYS! JERSEYS! ALL SIZES AND IN GOOD STYLES. CLOSING OUT ODDS & ENDS IN ALL DRESS GOODS, &c, &o.t &c; B. M. McINTIRE. seplCiD&Wtf NEWCAltPETS. BEHRENDS & MONROE, S. E. Cor. Market and . 2d streets, are now exhibiting new designs In CARPETS AND FURNITURE. &nd vlll U th same at wholesale and retail five per cent, below tuij uouw u vne siaie. sen 14 tf Furniture. examine our extensive variety of New and Fash- luuuuiu uooas,-au maae uus season. D. A. SMITH. sep 14 uza Farnlture Dealer. No. Front St. Imniense. yy ABE HAVING AN IMMENSE RUN ON our beautiful BON-BON rotip twh drop in and get one for your sweetheart, full of vm jt v xva will X " n-n VAX11JS. MRS. E. WARREN. sep 10 tf . : Confectionery Store, Cotton Insurance. I AM PREPARED TO INSURE COTTON (AND all other merchandise), at lownat rataa ani uiubl ruaauimoie terms, in ine rollowlng compa- FIRE, j Northern (Fire) Assurance Co. ire Insurance Association. Son Fire Office. MARINE, t Boston Marino Insnrance Co British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co. Also renresmnt Vnfnai T.tfa Tna r iu,i nwiuent ins. uo. or nortn America. seplTtf 212N. Water Street. We Are a Nation OF DYSPEPTICS, ONE GREAT CAUSE OF which Is the want of good Bread, well and siSii Buy out ceieDratea uook STOVE, the FARMttr otrt ta. ifZtZ vo m uio use oi it, ana ne nappy. sepl7tf, . . 25 Market Street. j JOWITZKY'S INDIAN TEA, BIRD SEED.' ALCOHOL, BIRD FOOD, QUININE, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c. For sale b ' sale by WILLLA M H. GREEN, sep 10 tf JJTUgglSt. School Shoes. E HAVE A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SHOES which we are selling at low prioes, and guaran fee to give satisfaction. Call and see them. A. SHBIER, .108 Market Street sopl4tf Gronnd Peas. on a BUSHELS GROUND ON CON fJMM cnenment. ana mnat.tw aM rmu mars.ee prices. - ,a Also. ONE HTTNTlPTm TinYUS TVYRArvv-v m . . SAM'LBKAR, Sb., 1ytf 18 Market Street, E. G. Blair, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT for the sale of Floor. Mal. nrain rw.n and Foreign Fiuita. Merchandise and all kinds of Country Produce sold and nromnt rAtTirna guaran tee- sea., consignments soucttea. K. G- BT.ATR sop 13 tf No. 19 North Second St. We Grind Daily ! p THEREFORE YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE BEST . (BOLTED) MEA1V.TN TirB rrprv FRESH every day during the "heated term." s - Also; Hay, Corn, Oats and Feed. One Car Load BRICK. A PRESTON CUMMTNG A tXL ' - . . . : irm . JVTEW STOCK FOR 'FALL TRADE ARRIVING A every day, manufactured expressly forlthis market. New Stvles and IynrNnm Onii seplS tf - ; uuers sua urain ana Peanut Dealers. BROWN & UOi)m(!. -if"," i 9 north From Street. Linen Towels, We are now cloglnK out a lot of iiINEN ELS. that must astonish the trado ,f , size, Pare Linen. Victoria Lawns. Our WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS 15c. are certainly below any tbinj; Ladies' Skirts. The LADIES' COL'D SKIRTS arfi Mill a 1' attraction, and Just the styles required at .,B season. - Printed Lawns. Our PRINTED LAWNS are all reduce.! Twen tyjFlve per cent. ' . T. A TiTOCt a a mnrtTUT n , . " oaibDLLa reduced rr SJ5c to 50c. WA9IAAffd1-1l1ff asMviA T, T, n t. ivanr, liAKUAlNS, ctdi, uuo iu waut oi any inin tn cm line win find It to their interest to ive us a mil BROWN & RODDIpR. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. aug24 tf . IToj? S5.75 You CAN GET A BARREL OF STEVENSON FAMILY FLOUR; or, for $3.00 you can get a HAL7 BARREL of the same Flour. This Flour Is fresh ground from r.ew wheat, and Is warranted to suit the MOST FASTIDI OUS. It la eheaper than ever before fenewn, and cheaper for quality than anything In the market. I have just opened to-day some of tho FINEST FAT NEW No. 1 MACKEREL ever offered in this ' market. No mistake true bill. 10 Barrels, 20 Half Barrels, and 50 Kits of MACKEREL, astonishingly low to Dealers 40 Barrels SUGAR at lowest prices. Call and examine my elegant stock. JAMES C. STEVENSON. Bepl9tf MARKET STREET To Turpentine Men, AND OTHERS, WHO WOULD LIKE TO KN- gage In the manufacture of FIBRE FROMPffl! STRAW, for Mattresses, Upholstery, and other Industrial purposes. A new process; requires no outlay for Imachinery; produces a superior fibre containing all the aroma of the cine. Womca and children . can do the work. State, comirr and individual rights will be sold. Address "A.K," Care Stab Officft sep 6 DAWtf WHITE CYPRESS & YELLOW SASH, BLINDS & DOORS. GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS THE BEST. MOULDING, BRACKETS AND ORNAMENTAL . WOOD WORK. ang24tf PARSLEY AWIGGjffl. Tid Bits. iALL AND SEE THEM, At HARRIS' News and Cirar Store. ' The only Regular News Depot in the cm- sep 18 tr - The Great Paola nTT All. Ht TTAS BEEN, IS NOW, AND EV-K" oun the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR in the city- we ast Is a fair trial. r-u-pniiHTM -GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMFUK'U ang 10 tf rTrT curru JNO. W. GORDON. jub.j-- Jno. W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS,' . ' . iii.i. Tnn UTerpooi & Lonaon uwwm (the biggest Insurance company in the world . TTnited Which has paid during 3G years m i" States over ' 33,000,000.00. ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DISCOUNT sep 14 tf "Our Dave" StiU lives 'PORUS.' YET. O" .-cr w. w iiia a wn t INJ J Sff ASfSw" hat, he contiDu- to haul out those EXTRA FINE coo B which are sold only by PARKER & ve can't faU to give sattefaction in ynce y a quality, and superiority in BAKINU. TRIAL IS NEEDED. e(!n i u PURE WHITE OLU ; Hardin's - ; ,vn VASCIA rRIENTAL. FANJBNAJMIha irmw rmrrtrrKita rn rerv snperior. Ji ' them once you will use no otner. ARDnj. - " ' Druggist sep lf New Market. wwu- rv A. .t . .. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1884, edition 1
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