Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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-5 .: 1 :-...- , i - ' 1 ' - I . The Morning Star. " - WILMINGTON N. V. ; Wednesday Morning, Sept, 24, '84. MORNINGr EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD PENNSYL VANIA . wiseW neduced in Birdrtoro Iron Works-Execution r n Murderer : Escape of condemned Murderer. 1 By Telegraph to the Mornlwr Star. ; g reading, Sept. 23. Notice is posted in the works of the Brooke Iron Co.. of Birdsboro, of ten per cent, redaction i m salaries and waees of employes, except day SbOTers. The'reducUon is to take effect October 1st. The works include a roUmg mill, furnace, naU miU, etc, employing al together 600 hands. v j Ebensbtjeg, Sept 23.-Michael Murrav was hanged at 25 minutes past 1 o clock this afternoon. He ascended the scaffold ' with a faltering step, accompanied -by Father Walsh, his spiritual adviser. He : spoke briefly on the gaUows. At the end of his remarks he surveyed the crowd with a wild look and seemed for the first time to realize fully the awful fate that awaited him. The black cap was properly adjusted and the. sheriff stepped aside and pulled the lever. His death was almost instanta- - neous. Some 200 persons witnessed the execution, which took place in the jail yard. Until this moraine Murray has steadily refused to receive spiritual consolation but at an early ! hour - he sent for a uainpnc pnesu, iuiu since then has been almost constantly engaged in religious worship. Murray was an Englishman. He was minus a leg, for which a peg was substituted. His vic tim was a young man who had befriended him very often, and the crime was utterly cold blooded and without provocation. An effort was made before the Board of Par dons last week to have his sentence com muted to life imprisonment, on the grounds of his unsound mental condition . The Board refused his application, as it had also done to a similar application in behalf of Sarver, hanged at India to day. The hanging of Nuetael Smith was also to have taken place to-day, but three weeks . ago he made his escape from the jail, which ' was regarded as one of the most secure in the State. Unobserved by the watchman who stood over him he passed out, since which time he has succeeded in keeping out of thfr clutches of the authorities. A . reward of $ 1,300 is offered for his appre hension. . Like Murray, he also walks on a peg leg. FOREIGN. Brlliali Preparations for (He Egyptian Campaign Fifty Lives Lost by tne ' TVrccK of a British Gunboat Tbe . Powers and the Egyptian Question - cnolera Deaths and Cases A Repu to ucan Demonstration In the City of Brussels. rBy Cable to the Mornlmr St&r.l . BEKLnr, September 23, The National Gazette expresses the belief that Germany, -, Austria and Russia will support any step taken by France in regard to the Egyptian financial question. London, September 23. The departure : of various reinforcements who were under " orders to sail for Egypt to-day was coun termanded. Active preparations for the Egyptian campaign, however, continue to be made. : The British gunboat Wasp was wrecked .i off Tory Island, on the northwest coast of Ireland, to-day. Ffty persons were drown , :x ed. The Wasp had a registered tonnage of 455 tons, and carried four guns. - Madrid, September 23, Eight fresh . - cases of cholera developed yesterday in the ' p;ovince of Alicante and one in Tarragona. - In the lattor province there were 4 deaths ; . and in the former 10. The health of the city of Alicante is in a perfectly satisfactory V condition and the quarantine at - .other Spanish ports against arrivals from there has been abolished. . , . ; , : Rome, Sept. 23. Reports from different parts of Italy for the past 24 hours give a total of 435 deaths.. Tee city of Naples continues to be the centre most seriously afflicted. There were 251 fresh cases and 152 deaths there. There were four sus pected cases in the City of Genoa. One man died of the malady in the lazaretto at ' Rome. . ' . London. Sept. 23, Fifty-two of the men r - on board the Wasp were drowned. Among this number all the officers were included. " Only six peraons were saved. On the rocky coast where the disaster occurred it t was impossible to use smaU boats in an at-)'-- tempt to rescue the ship's crew. I - Brussels, September 23. To day is the ! anniversary of the revolution of 1830. The veterans, according to custom, marched- 1 through the streets of the city and deposited ' wreaths on the monument of the revolu tion. The populace seized the occasion r to make a great demonstration against the government. Immense numbers lined .the streets along which the procession : passed and cheered the veterans enthusi astically. At the monument one of the r veterans made a speech, ia which he said: 'On r ancestors fought to make Belgium : free. She is no longer so. Belgians .will never be Romans." A dense crowd followed the - procession as it returned from the mono ' ment, singing the "Brabaconne" and the "Marseillaise.'' Two Republican editors were arrested, and gendarmes dispersed the ; crowd which collected in front of the office of Le Patriate newspaper. The police have seized a quantity of Republican and Socialist pamphlets. - - WASHINGTON. specaiauon as to the Treasury Port- folio. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.1 WAsmNGTOw, Sept. 23. There is an im - pres8ion prevalent in well informed circles . this afternoon that the appointment of the Secretary of the Treasury may bo delayed ui Dcvcxai uays yei, oasea on the theory y that the office has been tendered to; some r gentleman who has asked for time to con ' 5jder.it. It ia still asserted by some that j - postmaster General Gresham will be trans ferred to the Treasury Department, and i that Mr. Hatton will he rilurf t tho ; - of the Postofflce Department. According 1 to this authority, Mr. Gresham was asked : l accept Treasury portfolio soon after Secretary Folger's death, but said he pre ferred to remain in the Postofflce Denart- - ment. The President, however, havinir v fubsequcntly urged Mr. Gresham to accept the Treasury portf olio, it ia more than like - ly he will do so. ; The term nf Mf n, r-v acting Secretary of the Treiwnnr -wni "l Pire at the close of business to-morrow,antL -"aius wui ue sjgnea alter that until .; the existing vacancy is filled. . - , - VERMONT. ;. Railroad Officials indicted .-.aezzlemanx.'. .. for Em- - i ... " By Teleeratth tsTka PT'Pt 23.-Joha B: Page: 'ei-; Haven?exVffiirer been iSSSft' ?ilroad V'e - eotntTfofSi'7 lle and jary of Siutland eonnty for the embezzlement of $45,0007 LOUISIANA V 9. SuperTlsors of Elections lnter ferlnff with the Registration or Voters in New Orleans, f i By Telesrapn to the Morning Stat.l . r t . New Oblbans, SepL The .State Registrar b voters, ; Robert Brewster,. waa arrested to-day. on - affidavits - made.- by George P. Davis and L. A. Adams, charg- , ing him with hindering and preventing ; them from free attendance at ; the place of registration of voters in theparish oiyt-. leans, and from free examination and in spection of the record books of such regis titinn nri fmm making true and correct liato thAwfmm and from verifving the; same, and from performing acts required-' of them as such supervisors of elecuon oy, the laws of the United States, contrary to th statutes , (secUon, 5,522) of the United States. ' Brewster was taken before United States Commissioner .Hunt and required to give bail in $5,000 for his appearance before the - U. S. Court. Brewster says it was not his purpose to refuse the super-, visors any privileges given them Jy law, and that when they came to his office yes terday and demanded the books for scrutiny and to make copies of all registration since 1880, he explained to them that the books worn thn TiPinv iisftd in registering voters. and that there was not room enough at the desk for any other persons besides the six teen clerks employed there. ; He stated that if Chief Supervisor Norton would call at his office they could make some arrange ment mutuaflv satisfactory and affording the supervisors every facility required. They then withdrew - - and made affi davit as stated.' Mr. Brewster further says it is now" impossible to make complete copies of the registration 'since 1880 in time for the November election, but that the .United States Supervisor, wilt be accorded every facility to make an effort. Ho cannot, however, allow them to impede the work of registration. Mr. Brewster has called the attention of the grand jury now in session to the action of the supervisors, and says he will endeavor to have them in dicted for false imprisonment and mali ciously attempting to interfere with him in the discharge of his official duties. KENTUCKY. An Insolvent Whiskey Firm of St. ijonls Accused or Crookedness. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) : . Louisville, Sept. 23. Developments this afternoon in the assignment of New comb, Buchanan & Company were Of a sensational nature. Heretofore the assign ments of the company, were considered as formal petitions for an extension of time in which to take lup their paper. This time: the assignment made' is general, and Mr. George W. Morris is named as as signee to make final disposition of all property of the partners for . the benefit of their creditors. ! George and C. , Andrew Buchanan left the city Sunday, leaving no clue to their whereabouts. It was then that . the first suspicion was aroused and rumors were set afloat . Ru mors to-day say that the firm have made improper use of , money sent them by cus tomers to pay taxes on whiskey which they had sold; also, that they have hy pothecated receipts for whiskey out of bond which did not. represent the goods described hpon the face of these re ceipts, i The rumors first took tangible form this afternoon, when Goo. W. Mor ris, assignee of the company, resigned and turned the entire business over to the Fi delity Trust Co. The cause, it ; is said, of this step on the part of Morris, was that he found the affairs of the' company in such a complicated state as to promise great trou ble in straightening them out. DELAWARE. Proceedings of the Democratic State s : :'-"" Convention. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Dover, Sept. 23. There is a large at tendance at the Democratic State Conven tion. The platform adopted pledges stead fast adherence to the principles and policy which have guided the Democratic party of Delaware in its wise, reputable and eco nomical administration of the govern ment for more than a quarter of a cen tury; declares that in the candidates for" President aDd Vice President nomi nated by the National Democratic Con vention at Chicago and the platform of principles , enunciated by the said Convention, we have pledge and guarantee that the success of the Demo cratic party in the present canvass will in sure reform in adminstration, economy in the expenditure of public money, a reduc tion in taxation, prosperity to the country, and' happiness to the people of every sec lion. A resolution was also adopted ap proving of. the ratification of the pending amendments to the State constitution . The amendments referred to provide for an in creased representation from Newcastle county to the General Assembly, and for a change in the judicial system. Congress man Lore was renominated by acclamation. After selecting Presidential electors and the State committee the Convention ad adjourned. ... . - NE W YORK. Receivers Appointed for the Bankers "and mere bants' Teleeraph Com- ' pany. ' : ' J- ; By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) New Yokk, Sept 23. The matter of a receivership of the Bankers and Merchants' Telegraph Company was again before the Supreme Court to-day, when an amicable arrangement was agreed upon for the ap pointment of James G. Smith and Richard O. Newcombe as receivers of the insolvent corporation. Later in the day Judge Dono hue granted the appointment of these gen tlemen. They gave bonds - in $50,000. Whenever the amount of $10,000 shall ac cumulate in their hands which shall not be necessary for any specific purpose, it shall be deposited with the Central Trust Com pany. , . ... - -J NEWFOUNDLAND. " Vessels Lost In Keeent Gales Tbree . Tbonsand Persons Starvlns. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. St Johs's, N. F., Sept 23. The latest intelligence from the northward reports the following vessels lost on the Labrador coast during the recent easterly gales: Cornelia, Mayflower, Annie, Alice; Osprey and Jes siemostly fishing vessels. ; In White Bay district three thousand persons are starving. Commander French, of the war ship Clorinde, and passing ves sels rendered temporary assistance, and Commander French has forwarded a strong appeal for aid to the Newfoundland gov ernment."; ?v' '- - NEW: JERSEY. Boiler Explosion In a BreweryPire and Reported Loss or Life. . IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. I - : Elizabeth, September 23. This even ning an upright boiler in Witter's. brewery exploded, fragments being thrown through the roof and three - hundred : feet from the building. The brewery immediately took fire and was totally consumed, together with its contents. ? F. W. Bauer's grocery SJ!aty&& 8130 burned. ,i Loss P 1 , men wer reported to have been killed by the explosion, but the report lacks confirmation. - : - JBliSCTBIC SPAB&S. L10 5mpoUer of the Currency has an thorized the National Bank of New Jersey, at New Brunswick, to resume business OBITUARY. Death of the Editor of the Memphis '- Avalanche ' f iBv TeleraDB to the Morning Star. - i Memphis, Sept. 23, A telegram from Davenport, Iowa, announces the sudden, death there, at 2 o'clock this morning, of paralysis of the brain, of Frederick S. Nichols, editor-in-chief of the Memphis Avalanche. Deceased, accompanied by his wife and daughter, lef V Memphis on the 15th inst for a brief visit to his former home at Davenport, and was apparently in good health., He; was 54 years old.; t COMMERCIAL. W I L M I NOT O N M A R K KT ' - STAR OFFICE, Sept. 23, 0 P. m.T f : SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted quiet at 27i cents per gallon, with no sales reported; closing dull, j . -ROSIN TKe market wa quoted; dull at 95 cents: for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with no sales reported. : r ' TAJR The market was quoted firm at $1 20 per bbL of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations. - ; , . - ' ' - - '; CRUDE .TURPENTINE The market was steady,- with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $175 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was v? quotea firm. Sales reported later of 400 bales on a! basis of 9 13-lC'cenls per lb. for) Mid dling. The following were the official quo- tations: Ordinary. . . . .' 7 9-10 cents lb. Good Ordinary. Low Middling. 8 13-16 9 7-16 . Middling...... Good Middling. 9 13-16 10 - Financial' Nkw Yobk, Sept. 23. Evening Sterling exchange 482. Money lli per cent. Gov ernments firm; new four per cents 120 J; three per cents 100J. State bonds quiet . GoKimcrctaZ. j Cotton dull, with new cotton from wharf ic less than quotations; sales of 547 bales; uplands lOfc; Orleans 10c; consolidated net receipts 18,569 bales; exports to Great Britain 4.707 bales, to the continent bales. Southern flour qniet at quotations -common to fair extra $3 254 25; good to - choice do $4 306 00. .Wheat spot flic higher, leaving off steady; ungraded red 6594c; ungraded white 8389c; No. 2 red September 855; October 5556fc. Corn spot land September l3c lower, closing heavy; ungraded 5663c No. 2 September 61f 63c; October 604 Oats spot ic i lower and moderately active ; No. 2. Slicj 1 Coffee spot fair; Ri6 dull.at $10 371; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 80. i Sugar unchanged; St Domingo 4 13 16c; Barba dos 4fc; Trinidad 4 Jc; fair to good refin ine 41a5c: refined dull. Molasses dull. Rice fairly active. Cotton seed oil crude 3536c; refined 44&iuc. itosin faun at $1 29. Spirits turpentine steady! Pork held firm; new mess on spot $17 00; mid dies dull and nominal; long clear 9c. Lard opened 810 points higher, closing barely steady; western steam on spot $7 707 90; September $7 70; October $7 587 62. Freights to: Liverpool firmer; cotton 5 32d ; wheat 3d. ci Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 6.126 bales. Futures closed easy, with sales to-day of 97,700 bales at the fol lowing quotations: September 1 10.22 10.24c; October 10.12c; November 10.07 10.08c; December 10.1510.16c; January 10.2610.27c; February 10.3910.40c; March 10.5210.53c; April 10.6410.65c; May 10.7610.77c; June 10.8810.89c. Chicago, September 23. Flour un changed. Wheat unsettled, opened strong at fc higher, but closed io over yesterday; September 74J751; October 75f76ic; No. 2 Chicago spring 75J75ic Corn greatly unsettled and prices very .irregular, but excitement less marked, opened easier and closed 8c lower f ot September, lc lower for October and fc lower foij Novem ber than yesterday: cash 7278c; Septem ber 73c; October 76f. Oats weaker and J fc lower; cash 252c; September 25J 26c; October 25f26c. Pork qniet; cash and October $16 70; all the year $11 95 12 00. Lard in active demand and stronger; cash $7 357 50; October $7 257 40. Bulk meats easier; shoulders $6 75; short rib $10 37; short clear $10 00. Sugar steady and unchanged. Whiskey steady and unchanged. J . BT. Lours, September 23. Flour un changed. Wheat opened firm and closed fljc above yesterday; No. 2 ;red 771c cash; October 78$79a Corn cash higher; September lc off; cash5658c; September 58c ; October 48fc Oats steady and slow; cash 26261c. Whiskey steady at $1 12.. Pork steady at $16 5016 75. . Bulk meats higher long clear $9 70; short rib $85; short clear $10 20. Bacon firmer long clear $10 5510 75; short rib $10 87111 00; short clear $11 25. Lard t Savakhah, Ga., September 23. Spirits turpentine steady at 271c; sales 200 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 0711 10; sales 600 bbls. Charleston , 8. C, September 23. 8 pints turpentine dull at 271c bid. Rosin nominal; strained to good strained $1 021. COTTON mARKJBTsl - September 23. Galveston, quiet at 91c net receipts 2,489 bales; Norfolk, steady at 101c net receipts 1,720 bales; Savannah, steady at 9c net receipts 6,197 bales; New Orleans, firm at 9 15-16c net re ceipts 2,318 bales; Mobile, steady at 9 13-1 6c net receipts 403 bales; Memphis, quiet at 10c net receipts 242 bales; Augusta, firm at 9f5 net receipts 1,094 bales; Charleston, quiet and firm- at 10c net re ceipts 3,560 bales. FOREIGN ISARKBTS. (By Cable to the Morning Star.; London, Sept. 23, 5.00 P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot easy at 23s 9d; Oc tober and ' December ' delivery easy at 23s 6d; January and April delivery easy at 24s. R. P. McDOUGALL. , H. M. BO WD EN. HcDpugall & Bowden, JANUFACTURERS ' OF AND WHOLESALE and retail dealers In Carriages. Buggies and all kinds of Saddlery and Trunks.' Opposite Giles A Mnrchison's hardware store. I sep 21 tf When the Fall Wind Comes "VOX! WILL NEED A FIRE. LOOK WELL TO your grates, we nave the Brick, Baskets and Grates In full set. As for Heating stores, we : have them from a "Dot" to a "Nation." If you. would, keep comfortable this winter call at HEXTEN8IYEOTOCK.T ? i rURE WHITE OIL.; ;- i'asepM tf S Fall Styles ! ! Cans!; li-' -rt -. HARRISON ALLEN. sep 21 tf Hatters. : Tid Bits; p ALL AND SEE THEM, HARRIS' : - '-v'News and Cigar Stored sep 19 Begnlar-.?6W P0' 111 city. MARINE. -1 i Port Almanac Sept; 24. -, -? Sun Rises; , ; A u i m. V - J2 A M. Sun Sets 6.13 P M. High Water at fimithville. . f: 11.08 Morni High Water at Wilmington, .q f 08 Event Day's Length:..J. : . ; ;v . . 12h. t 03m. Stmr Passport, Harper, Smith ville. mas- Stmr; Bladen, Green, Fayetteville, C S Love & Co. :fzr' : r"'-"' Stmr A ( P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville, Worth Ss Worth. ; v : ARRIVED IN BELOW. . Schr Carries Bailey, 896 tons, "Barker, Aspinwall, S A, EG Barker & Co. ' "' ' k ' : 'v? CLEARED. . ' 1 : Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithvule, mas tcr. I ' ' Stmr John . Dawson, " Black, ; Point Caswell. R P Paddison. . Stmr Bladen, Green, .Fayetteville, C S Love & Co. ;"v - - v.v--'...;rJ,- Stmr A P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. - - i Stmr Excelsior. Bowdoin. Long Creek and Bannerman's Bridge, master. Sdries, Livi Ger barque Lucy & Paul, erpool. Chess, Carley & Co.. BXPOnTS." f FORElGN.;;:.;;'iV;v:',:! : Liverpool Ger barque Lucy & Paul 2,159 casks spts turpt. ' - . . mAUtNE DIRECTORY. List or Vessels In the Port of WUmlng i ton,fr.C, Sept. 24, 1884 - This list does not embrace vessels under CO tons. I ... i. . BARQUES. . Glacier, 812 tons, Olsen, - " j EG Barker & Co Marie (Nor.), 567 tons, Nielsen, ; Heide&Co Camilla (Nor.), 422 tons, Svenningsen, . - C PMebane Verein (Ger.), 453 "tons, Jahncke, i ... " E Peschau & Westermann Lucy & Paul(Ger.). 328 tons. Andrics. , , E Peschau & Westermann J- ' BRIGS. Mary A Thayer, 263 tons, Underhill, I Geo Harriss & Co Alice Statnell, tons, Hasenbuseh, I E Peschau & Westermann I SCHOONERS. John A Griffin, 305 tons, Rice. - ' Geo Harriss & Co 8 S narding, 885 tons, Melvin, ! Geo Harriss & Co D B Everett, 205 tons, McLain, - ( Geo Harriss & Co Cherubim, 99 tons, Shackelford, I Geo Harriss & Co List or Vessels Up. Cleared or Sailed for this Port. ; The following vessels are mentioned In the New York Maritime Jtegister as being np and cleared for this port : I BARQUES. Barbo (Nor.), 392 tons, Federsen, from Marseilles Sept. 10. - . Der Nord (Ger.), 503 tons, Wegener, at Stettin Aug. 2. Fldelio (Gor.) 3TB tons, Meyer, from Stettin Au Kust 17. Fortuna (Ger ). 433 tons, Leonhard, from Stettin 8ept. 8. Godeffroy (Ger.), 53 tons, Sinning from Aug 7. Battle H. (Br.), 403 tons, CochranJrom Hull June 25. i Leda (Aust.), 533 tons, Ersher.from Flume July 13 Kallisto (Nor.). 4S8 tons, Ugiand, from Bio Janei ro Au. 8. Nordenaklolk (Nor.). 04 tons, Abrahamsen, from Montevideo Aug. 9. Otto (For.), tons, , from Plymouth Sept. 10. ! Sidon (Nor.) S94 tons, Jorgtnsen, from Hamburg Aug. 1. ' Yikedal (Nor.), tons, from Archangel July 10. I U1UUS. Diana (Ger ), 314 tons. Schroeder, from Liverpool Aug.17. Xxpress (Ger.). S76 tons, Frsetwurst, at Liverpool :Julyl7. Hermann Friodnch (Ger.). 2S8 tons, Nlejahrrom Liverpool Aue. 1 For Bent, From the 1st of Oct next, those TWO LARGE STORES on North Water street, at nresent occuDiod by Messrs. A. A. WUlard and K P.Covington. 8ep213t DcB. CUTLAR. For Rent, STORKS, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS. Apply to . D. O' CONNOR. seplTtf Real Estate Agent. Medical Gollege: ofcYirginia, The FORTY-SEVENTH 8ESSION begins OC TOBER 1ST. For catalogue address M. It. JAMES, M. D aug 16 2m . sa- we Dean of the Faculty - CAPE FEAR ACADEMY ' - I REOPENS MONDAY, SEPT. 29TIL Offers special advantages (or preparation for Burinest or College. Young pupils oarefully taught 1 Discipline firm. Full corps of teachers. Well supplied with school appliances. Please enter sons at beginning of session. See Cata logues in book stores. WASHINGTON CATLETT, sep 14 2w ' sa wed fr JPrmclpaL SOUTH CAROLINA MILiTARY ACADEMY CITADEL, CHARLESTON, 8.C.T , Gxh, JOHNSON HAGOOD, Chairman Board of Visitors. Cot. JOHN P. THOMAS, Superintendent. Founded 1843. Suspended by Results of War 1865. Reopened 1882. . 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 full of Subsistence, Clothing, Tuition, Books and Stationery, Medical Attend ance, and all charges and expenses whatever for the year. Applications for Cadetshlpa made by Septem ber u, iiexu, vo tne uuurman ik) ara ox Visitors. Barnwell, S. C. For Circulars address the Superintendent, Cit adel, Charleston, S. C. we - jr23 tOct 1 St. George's Hall for Boys. Reisterstown, Md. An unsurpassed Boarding School. Prenares for anv onllnim tr hnatnoaa life. S250tot300avear. LarcebniMlntrii. hflAn. tiful grounds. Eight trains daily. No malaria. Books free. Circulars sent. , ' Pbg. J. a EINEAR, A.M Jj&taB. Principal. Rev. Daniel Elorrelle's ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, -No 420 Orange Street, corner of Fifth. tw&M&&m?1 Session will begin, D. V.), WEDNESDAY, the FIRST OF OCTOBER. Information with respect to terms, Ac, may be had at any time by calling as above., sepis tf - j Book-Binder -Wanted; A GOOD FINISHER AND RULER CAN- ,GET iwrmaneni position ny aaoressmg, at once r , EDWARD PERRY & CO., sep 83 2t " ' Charleston, S. C . r W j DesiraWe WM Property for Bent yALKER WHARF, 100 FEET FRONT, AND Lot attached. Also, Building on premises.' : Lo- i cation, South Orange. eep231w Water Street between Dock and f J.A.WALKER. s t Sale; TDRBB FINE BUILDIKG LOTS, NOS;4, 5. 6 Blok iW'on Qwn Street, betweenEiyha'ahd, Si'SC 0 soldcheap. for cash. 'For further parUoulars apply to v -.u . . J. H. NEFFi A i sep 4 tf ; . : - - r D. O'CONNOR. J . 0 ROYAL f SStmI 0 Absolutely Pure; This powder never varies. : A marvel of parity. Btreagth and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be. sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLERS nov241v . nrm tooorfrm 4d nov24 JERSEYS ! ' ALL SIZES AND IN GOOD STYLES. CLOSING OUT ODDS & ENDS IN ALL DRESS GOODS, &o 4 Ac, Ac. R. M. McINTIRE. " sep 1C DAW tf -- Flour, Bacon, Holasses. :gQQ Bbls FLOUF all grades, f Boxes D. 8.C. R. SJDBS. ijpy Tlhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES, . "JQQ Bbls SUGAR, all grades, -QQ Sacks Choice BIO COFFEE. Of HA Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT. AU)J 150 & 800 lb. Striped Sacks, 1 AH A Sacks Fine SALT, Factory filled,. Avvrvr 50 Boxes Choice CREAM CHEESE, 25 50 50 100 Boxes CRACKERS, Cases OYSTERS, Boxes CANDY. Boxes SOAP, 5Q Boxes STARCH, Boxes CANDLES. QQ Cases LYE, J0 Cases Ball POTASH, 50 Bo68 SODA, Tobacco, Snuff, Shet. Nails, Hoop Iron, Glue, Twine, Wrapping Paper, Ac., &c, For-Bale low by . G. W. WILLIAMS CO , Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, sep 21 tf 16 A 18 North Water St. Bring Down the Little Ones. JOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEIR Pic tures taken while the weather continues warm and pleasant; soon it wiilbo too cold to bring them out. Mr. Alderman guarantees A PER FECT LIKENESS in every case, as well as the finest finish known to tho art. Frisky littlo fellows take like a fla$h by the In- stantaneous process. Call and sco specimens at YATES PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, sep 14 tf 119 Market St, Wilmington, N C. Bagging, Ties, Gins. '1000 Rolls BAGGING, 3000 001,4168 ARR0W TIKS' K Bales BALING TWINE, HALL'S COTTON GINS. WILSON, CHTLDS A CO.S WAGONS, For sale by Sep 21 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Sundries. e THRESH CANDY, - Fresh Crackers, Fresh Cakes, Fresh Cheese, Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat, Lard, Soap, Soda, Lye, ' Powder, 8hot, Caps, ; ; Case and Can Goods, For sale by sop 21 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. I To Turpentine Hen, A ND OTHERS, 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 Imachlncry; produces a superior fibre containing all the aroma of tho pine. Women and children can do the work.- State, connty and Individual rights wul be sold. -. - ' '.-t.. Address "A.B..": ;sep6DAWtf , Care Stab Office. Seed. Seed. -Seed. MT STORE IS HE ADQUARTERS FOR VEGE teble Seed of all descriptions.- Come and get my prices-before. .making your purchases else Jhere. Plenty of Onion Sets in stock and for J. H.HAHTJTN. - I sep 21tf uruggisi ana seedsman, New Market, Wilmington, N. C. , Macco ati'actdry Prices. , New Dwelling House' and ITipaa TiniMinff rta Or Sale-. Oil ChARnnt. httt 11th ar,A loth . lo tore House, with Dwelling, at Nichols, 8. C. -' ; SAM'LBEAR. Sa..' '- : ';, ,Z v -lSMarkeraeet. - The Lincoln Press IHED EVERY FRIDAY .AT LTNCOLN. ntJOntl C; TIWOW, Ud'r and Propr. r The" haye tried It, to be one of the best Advertising Mediums In, Western North Carolina. It has a large and Bteadlly . increasing patronage in Lin coln, Gaston, Catawba.- Cleaveland. Burke and fokenburg counties. Advertising rates libe- M . ouuHunpuoa si.ou per tp""" mo II ti . ; Sea- I f Sale .of furniture, &c.t at Side Park. , JjAVINGk DECIDED TO DISCPNTTNTJE THE management of Sea-Side Park Hotel, we offer tor, sale the entire property and, effects belonging tons.' vi-'v?V.':.4;;-;v'r V'-, -. We thank the public for their liberal patronage during the past successful (season. , ; .. - Alf parties having claims against nswlll please send same to the store of John Dyer A Son im mediately for payment. - All persons indebted to ns wjLU please settle at once. -. We will sell the following goods at less than manufacturers' prices, either m bulk or to lots to suit purchasers, for oasln Thirty six (36) sets handsome Cottage Furniture One (1) elegant Flash Parlor Suit. - Sixty (00) Dining Boom cnalrs. Twelve (12) Office Chairs, i ' One (1) Fan-ell Safe, combination lock. One (1) Combination Billiard, end Pool Table. - Complete stock Hotel Crockery. - ., Seventy-five (7 pairs Sheets. .. ; Seventy-five (7E) Pillow Cases. - ' Fifty (50) Bed Spreads. - - f Seventy (70) three-pound Feather Pillows. Twenty (SO) dozen Linen Napkins, i Two (2) dozen fine Linen Table Cloths. , Three (8) dozen Canopies. 8ILVEBWABK 8 Sugar. Bowls. 8 Cream Pitch ers. 8 Butter Dishes. 8 Svruo Stands. 8 Double Pickle Stands. 9 Castors,Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Knives and Forks. Tinware, Hardware, Lamps, Bar Fixtures, Gro ceries, Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &a.. Ac. Parties wishing to purchase will . call at Sea Side Park, Wrlchtsvule, or at the store of John Dyer & Son, Wilmington. i ' . ' Respectfully, " - 5 sep 21 tf 8COVILLB A CO. THIS SPACE yK USE TO LET THE PUBLIC KNOW FROM, time to time what we have that Is especially me retorious, but we have been too busy for several dais to write a lengthy advertisement; and we can only say to-day that we are showing some Nobby Styles In MEN'S. BOYS AND CHIL DREN'S CLOTHING, and It will pay buyers to examine onr stock before purchasing elsewhere. Next week we will enumerate some attractive , styles and popular prices. A. DAVID, sep Sltf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. Fire, Life, Marine, Accident, Insurance. -f-GOOD COMPANIES. Ifa RATES AND, PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES. M.S. WTLLARD. 212 N. Water Street. sep 23 tf Any Kind Yon Wish. ipHOSE WAUKENPHAUST SHOES ARE NICE, but we can show yon a great variety of BOOTS AND SHOES, of every pattern and make. Low prices and good fit at : Geo. R. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT 8TRKBT. sep2itf - ' ;;. '' , HALTS, DRIED BEEF. I FINB QUALITY OF DIED BEEF FOR CHIP- PING JOST RECEIVED. EIAGNOLIA HAIIS ! ! STILL ATTRACT THE EYE AND SATISFY" THE APPETITE. Nice New Mackerel! No fish that can equal it for a breakfast diet. We have them singly or in kits. P. L. Bridgers & Co., " . - . - . HO North Front St. sep 21 D&W tf School Shoes. "E HAVE A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SHOES which we are selling at low prices, and guaran tee to give satisfaction. ; sepMtf ' Call and see them. A. SHRIEK, 108 Market Street. Oysters. Oysters. THE FINEST OYSTERS IN THE CITY TO BE found at STAR SALOON. GEO, F. HERBERT, Proprietor. ; sepSOtf It Has Been Said : ,' . THAT NORTH CAROLINA HAS LOST MORE men by bad cooking than she has in battle. Then away with yonr frrlnooanand snider. stoD Etryine to cook your bread in ten minutes, buy our FARMER GIRL COOK STOYE. and add s length of days to your life." -, W. H. ALDERMAN A CO., sep23tf ; -' . -,--- 25 Market Street Gtiiiipowder s PORnNOi RICE BIRD, v : r : BLASTING. ; GILES MURCmSON, i 88 A 40 Mnrohison Block. sep 2t tf Fnnutiire, TVTEW 8TOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARRTvTNGf i-l every day. manufactured expressly forlthis market. New Styles and Low Priees. Call and examine our extensive variety or New and Fash ionable Goods, ail made this season. - . r " ' D. A. SMTTH, - . f sep 21 tf Furniture Dealer. No. FrontSt. f ITotice. Specialties TthTwS . ' - BROWN & RODDICK 9 North Proni Street. Linen? Towels. We are now closing out a lot ELS, that must astonish the trade, at : 1 r'ts. fall Blze, Pnre Linen. Victoria Lawns. Our WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS, at m. and 15c. are certainly below any th ing yoiihavj Ladies' Skirts. The LADIES' COL'D SKIRTS are stHaleadins attraction, and Just the styles rfqnired at tt season. Printed Lawns. Our PRINTED LAWNS are .all mta Tffen ty-Five per cent. LADIES' SATCHELS reduced fi rom TT to soc We aie offering someRARE BAJJQaiks, and every one in want or. any thing in eur line win find it to their interest to give ns a rail. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. ang24 tf For $5.75 Ytf CAN GET A BARREL OP STEVENSON FAMILY FLOUR; or, for $3.00 you can get a HAL7 BARREL of the same Flour. This Flour is fresh ground from new wheat, and is warranted to suit the MOST FASTIDI OUS. It Is ehcaper than ever before known, and cheaper for quality than anything in the market. I have just opened to-day some of tho FINEST FAT NEW No. 1 MACKEREL ever offered in this market. No mistake true bill. 10 Barrels, 20 Half Barrels, and SO Kits of MACKEREL, astonishingly low to Dealers. 40 Barrels SUGAR at lowest prices. Call and examine my elegant stock. JAMES C. STEVENSON, sep 19 tf ' MAEKET STREET JMPROVED REVOLVING COTTON PKESS, New and Second-Hand COTTON GINS, Shafting, Pullies, Belting and MM Supplies. BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 South Front Street, n 14 tf wilminirton.N.C. Opera Drops. OOMETHTNG NEW AND DELICIOUS. ? MANUFACTURED AND SOLD ONLY A r . WARREN'S seP21tf - PalaeSwcct Infant Foods. 1lrELLlNS HORLICK'S MURDOCK'S, IMPERIAL GRANUM, PATENT BARLEY. : fl' ggsort ' Cigars, Cigarettes, andTobacco. a fine as Itf The Great Paola -TTASBEEN..ISNOW, AND EVER SHALL BR the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR in the city- 1 we ask is a fair trial. T . tvpoRIUK. " GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMlviu anglOtf ' Fayetteville Observer. newspaper, an win do ! wavs to 8U: postage paid, at .92 tance It wul give - xU HQV III o news oi w ample form as its space wul Permyj wul penny, ,., MnW- f&&fnvomos, the q-HS.tf fi" Town of Fayetteville, to oeveiop neighbor SSTural resources of its own and the mg counties, and to prpmoie u liJSi. the welfare of the people of Norto o : Opposed to such innovations on iu wayaofonr facers as, ini Oe g oy 0 ham society, the OBsravra wmDe iu" sathy wkh the wW h$oh sound changed condition of the find to W Judgmt or enlightened-experience u frest:wmstrlve to deserve the re putation of the name it inherits. Jt. , 1 I' ' V. r- V : y-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1884, edition 1
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