Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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d' : .. : . ' - ' -- ,"..-- . -'', ?,?.: -.'ir- f;XL-;-. r.- t,:.f.J.Vv -'-. , v---t- -O'-'-j 3 " -v ' : .. u '"X--- -; ' - -J. ,-1. i j f. V- Star g TfiLMureToir, it. a , Thursday MdBNiNQy 1884. I MORNING EDITION.. THE LATEST I NEWS.; FROM ALL PABTS QF THE WORLD WASHINGTON. Ttk6 Office of Secretary,'!; the Treasury Vacant Speculation : a to tlie Ap-polntment-Cbnnlr Reports on tlio Cholera Scourae-CWna' Exnlblt at tne New Orleana KxpolUo-Bel-dent Laborer THreatenlns Trouble Beclnie cf tlie Introduction or Forelsn low-Priced Labor. By TeleKraph to tbe Mornimr Star. 1 Washington, September 24. The term of C. E- Coon, as Acting Secretary of the Treasury under special designation by the President, expired at the close of business to day. All business which ;by law must be transacted by the Secretary, such as the signing of warrants and vouchers, appoint ments, makine and approving contracts, approving bonds, deciding questions under the customs and other laws, waiving regula tions of the Department, etc, will therefore. haver; to be held in abeyance until an appointment is made to fill the vacan cy. Two assistant secretaries and other officers of the Department will be in attend ance to-morrow and every day until the office, is filled, and will transact the current business of the Department, except in cases requiring the action of the Secretary. It is not expected that this practical cessation of the business of the Department, so far as the Secretary's office is concerned, for one or two days, will prove particularly injuri ous to. the public. A longer delay, how ever, can only result in complications and embarrassments which would undoubtedly prove serious. I Among other .speculative stories current here regarding the vacant Secretaryship, is one to the effect that Postmaster General Gresham is to be appointed Secretary of the Treasury for a brief period,, or until the President is prepared to fill the office permanently; when Mr. Gresham will re tire and assume the seat on the bench va cated by Judge Drummond. The fact that Geo. H. Sharpe is actively engaged in nrfinarin!? for his South American tour, is regarded as an indication that he is not a I candidate for the Treasury portfolio. The Chinese Government has applied through Mr. Ydung, our minister at Pekin, for 3.Q0O square feet for its display at the approaching New Orleans Exposition. Director General-Burke has been written to upon the subject by the Department of State. ' : i"' The State Department has received an interesting report from the United States Consul at Genoa in regard to the cholera scourge which made its appearance on the 22nd of August. He says that on the outbreak of Cholera at Toulon and Mar seilles, Spezia was selected as the place to quarantine all Italian fugitives from those cities. Those brought toi Spezia at the ex pense of the Italian Government were kept on board a ship until the days of quarantine expired. The report has not been contra dicted that afterwards refugees were al lowed to take their mattresses and other - beddZng on shore, and that they 'tdisposed report was that many of the, refugees es--caned during the night time and took their infected clothing with them. . ' There is prospect (of jserious trouble in this city between resident laborers and a gang of Italian and Hungarian laborers, im ported from New York by Thomas McCann of that city, who has a "contract for $300, 000 or $400,000 worth of sewer construc tion iu this district. The laborers here, principally colored men, have been receiv ing $1.50 per day, and it is said by them that the imported laborers are only to be paid T5 and 90 cents per day. A gang of two hundred of the foreigners is encamped in Gale's woods, just outside the city limits, " and is employed. on the boundary sewer. To-day Roht. C. Hennitt, representing the resident laborers, ; and Wm. H. Mahler, Contractor of this city, called on the Dia- ; , trict Commissioners to see if anything could be done to prevent the importation of foreign low-priced laborers. They informed the Commissioners that if , foreign laborers were allowed to come here and crowd out Washington laborers, the District would be obliged to support the latter this winter as paupers. Mahler, who was a bidder for sewer contracts and whose bid was next to the lowest, said that the District contractors in making their estimates of the cost of the work' had based them on the current rate of laborer's wages in the District, and that they thought it unfair that a foreign bid der, who had evidently based his estimates' for wages on the rate paid to these import ed laborers, should be allowed to compete with them. The Washington laborers are very indignant over, the importation of foreign laborers and are Snaking threats. A picnic of colored laborers is to be held on Monday next in Gale's woods, " where the; foreigners are, encamped, and trouble is an- ticipated if the foreigners are not removed from the vicinity. I MASSACHUSETTS. ' . A , i ConTentlon ofthe People's Party-Ben Butler In Attendance A State Tle&eC " Nominated. j :., '. . IBy Telegraph to the Morning star.l WoBCESTEB, Sept. 24. The Convention5 of the People's party was called to order at M o'clock by CoL A. C. Drinkwater, who welcomed the delegates to the "first con vention of the People's party and the 1 true' Democratic party of the country.'' ; He welcomed all, no matter what their former political affiliation might have been, and then alluded to the wonderful campaign made by Butler last year, notwithstanding all the opposition concentrated upon him by the self-constituted leaders of the Demo cratic party, press and pulpit. ! Joseph O'Neal, of Boston, was made I temporary chairman. In his speech on 1 taking his seat O'Neal said the personnel : of the People's Convention was a source of .congratulation. The People's Convention ; was not made up of professional politicians and men who made a living by their wits. It was composed of men; of toil, who could not afford the time and expense of.1 spend- - ni two days at a convention. . ., - It was announced that Gen. Butler would' reach Worcester at noorf. The Convention, accordingly resolved to take a recess for . the purpose of going in a body to the rail road to escort Butter from the station to the hotel. . : .1 ' The usual committees were appointed. A"0 cornmUtee on Credentials reported that 21 cities and 2941 towns were rcpra-; sented by .1,480 delegates. - . ' ; . At noon the Convention adjourned until . 2 p. m., and 1,500 delegates marched to the depot and escorted Geit Butler to the Bay State House amid great enthusiasm. . One of the platforms proposed for " committee was published in a Boston paper this morning; but the committee will not adopt that one. - i ? -r - At precisely 2 o'clock the Convention was called to order, and the chair stated that as soon as the business was completed - . Ucn." Butler vnnM mot )(, .'2tirfMemUin the committee on Cre- this aftmr "S presew '.etiotrWltee 6n Pmancnt Cfrganiza otffi? "oMowtr; For President--5 V&esMr1011- Worcester;' First iiie iYiuiiiui Worcester -O wine to then extreme. iengwi of the list of vice presidents a langnwas aiuHiu hia moAn vm nreaidents. inff ! Convention ia in good humor. When a proposition was adopted to adjourn foj the rt awirt.tntr Butler to HIS iioiei, g0mVdelegate moved that a band of music be procured, joany . j heard, imtU the question' wasjaised, ww would iHe band be paid?; One delegate T .m . . Al1r?" another. "I have 5woi;a third, "the People's par noedsno band." ..rneiaugn oj, the voices which asked . for music and the matter was dropped. . T;iH erft MftCaffertv was nominated by ac clamation as the candidate for Governor; JlohiiT. Marsh, of Springfield, was nomi- nated by acclamation for Lieutenant Gov ernor. The balance of the, Btateticket was completed. V : . - r - FOREIGN Labor TronWe In Franee Tne Cno ' lera Irlsb Mnrder Trial an In former Tne Brltlan Lord and the Franchise Bill. r&r Cable to . the Mornliur Star.l ; : LoNDOsr; September 24. Apropos of the popular agitation in favor of the Fran chise bill, Truth editoriaTfysays: "The Cabinet are greatly impressed by the atti tude of the country, and they have resolved to create fresh peers, if a small majority of the House of Lords rejects the Franchise bill a second time. If, however, the bill is rejected by a large majority Parliament win to asked to ezrtress its views regarding i . . 1 nn;;nn nf .Via I House of Lords, either by resolution or by an address to the Crown, it a aissoiuuon of Parliament is brought about this autumn the country will be consulted, not regard ing the Commons, but regarding the Lords." Truth believes that this policy has been as sented to by the Queen, and that the royal dukes will vote with the Liberals when the Franchise bill is brought beforo the House of Lords again this autumn. ' Dublin, September 24 Carey'a confes sion in regard to tne woomaisana murper trial is duplicated by the recantation to-day of Cole, the DrincipaJ witness in the Smythe murder case at Barbavilla. .This recanta tion was made in the piesence of three priests, who propose to impeach the evi dence on which those accused of complicity in the Smythe murder were convicted. Rome. SeDt. 24. Reports from differ ent ports of Italy for the past twenty-four hours give a total of 441 fresh cases of cholera and 203 deaths. Of. these, 264 cases and 75 deaths occurred in the city of Nanles. This shows a slight increase in the number of cases at .Naples over number oi cases at xiapies over tne . V i n preceding twenty-four hours, but a large iaiiing Oil 111 tuu uuiuuci ut ucauio, i Paris, Sept. 24. Workmgmen of Lyons have presented an appeal to Prime Minis ter Ferry, urging him to open the Govern ment ship building yards and so provide work for starving laborers. Prime Min ister Ferry replied that he had no power in the premises, but would, reier tne question to M. Waldeck Rousseau, Minister of the In terior. It is stated that thousands of work ingmen are out of employment and there are apprehensions that rioting may occur. . THE BLA&NE CIRCUS. Grand "Western Tonr of tne Great Re publican candidate for tne Presi dency By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New York, Sept. 24. Blaine started on his Western tour this morning over the New York Central road in a special train of two drawing-room coaches and combination. The rear platform of the train was arranged to be used as a speaking stand when the tram stopped at stations along the route. About thirty newspaper men and prominent Republicans were on board. Great crowds awaited the train at every station where notice had been given that a stop - would be made. At each of these Blaine appeared on the rear platform and briefly addressed the multitude.. As a rule his remarks -were confined to. acknowledgments of gratitude. Occa sionally one of the accompanying friends would take the platform, and it sometimes happened that the train moved off while they were speaking, leaving before they had reached a conclusion. At some of the larger cities, such as Poughkeepsie, Hud son, Albany and Utica, the stoppage was more extended and time was given for po litical speeches. The party will rest at Syracuse to night KANSAS. Two Ifoung Girls Brutally murder tnelr Half-Brotner. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) . St. Louis, Sept.. 24. The story comes from Ottawa, Kansas, that on Monday last Carrie and Bessie Waterman, aged 12 and 14 years, daughters of James Waterman, a farmer, tied a rope around the neck of a half-brother, six years old, dragged him about and beat him with sticks until he was dead. ' The girls stated at the coroner's inquest that they hated the child and wanted him dead. They were held for murder. OHIO. Attempted Wife-Murder and Suicide - , at Cleveland. . fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.) j Cleveland,' Sept. 24. Darwin N.Gard ner, formerly a police cjerk ot this city,: which office he held for nine years, this morning shot his wife and then shot him self. Gardner is fatally wounded; his' wife is wounded in the temple and will probably recover. The two were alone in a room, at the time, and nobody seems to know the motive for the act. ELECTRIC SPARkS. : The -English bondholders have ratified the. agreement with the Mexican govern ment for a settlement of the Mexican debt. Burdett & Pond, New York city, carry- r . . , . . lug uu an extensive Dusiness in BOUin American and: English trade, have been forced to suspend with $500,000 liabilities. Dealers interested' have shipped from Buffalo, N. . Y., by rail, during the last forty-eight hours, about 95,000 bushels of wheat, consigned to parties in Chicago. It is designed to help out the shorts for Sep tember delivery. CARPETS AGAIN! jjND FURNITURB, AN ENTINE NEW STOCK at lowest prices at BEHRENDS & MONROE'S, S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts., Wllmlneton, N. C. sepgltf -. Seasonable Goods. yE NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE - COTTON BAGGING and TIES, ' MaCTKEREL, SEED BYE,'. SHOT, POWDER and CAPS, ; X c ALL GRADES FAMILY FLOUR, r 4 ; FRESH ARRIVALS and LOW PRICKS; . HALL & PEARSALL. s - augMDAWtf COMMERCIAL. WILMI N G T O NM AHR K E T STAR OPFICE." Sept5 24. 6 P. M. : SPIRITS TURPENTINE- The market was quoted dull at 27f cents per gallon, with ;sales later of 200 casks at 27 cents. ROSIN-The market was quoted dull at 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with no salta reported. ; TAR The market was quoted t firm at ri 20 nerJbbl. of 280 lbs; witb salea at quotations.! , ' ' ' ' r ; i CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady; with sales reported Rt $1 00 for Hard and fl 75 for "Virgin and Tellow Dip. COTTON The market was quoted firm. Sales reported of 150 bales on a basis of 9 cents ncr.Ib. for Middling. The follow- Ordinary.. Good Ordinary Low Middling Middline.;. Good Middline 7 8 9f 915-J6 cents m. DOB1BSTIO MAItlfcKTS. By Telegraph to the Mornhur Star. I Financial. j Nsw York. SeDt. 24. Evening Sterling exchange 482J. Moneylltpercent.Gov- ernments tlrm: new iour per cenis .i .i. UtA Q. lUnWa rliill Cbnmerctal. ; Cotton dull, with new cotton from wharf lc less than Quotations: sales of 880 bales; Uplands 101c: Orleans 104c; consolidated net receipts 16,369 bales v exports to Great Britain 1,538 bales, to the continent 235 bales. Southern flour quiet at quotations common to fair cxtr&r$3 204 20; good to choice do $4 306 00. Wheat spot ilc higher, closing firm; ungraded red 62 90c; No. 2 red September 87 1 September nominal; October 8687ic. Corn spot l22c lower, closing with a slight reaction; ungraded 54(a60c: ungraded white 58l& 60c: No. 2 September 6061cj October 60 (&60&C. Oats more active; JNo. 2. 3ic Coffee spot fair; Rio steady at $10 37i 10 50: Noi 7 Rio on spot $8 80; October $8 608 65. Sugar dull and barely steady; Cuba 41(a45c: Porto Rico 5c; fair to good 'refining 4f5c; refined dull; confectioner's A 6 5 16c ; ! granulated 6 7-166lc Molas ses quiet. ( Rice firm. Cotton seed oil crude 3536c; refined 4446c Rosin dull. Spirits turpentine 801c asked. Pork dull; new I mess on spot $17 00; middles nominal; long clear Die. Lard 812 points hicher. closing strong; western steam on spot $7 85a7 88; October $7 757 76 Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton 5S2d; wheat 3d. t Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 3.099 bales. Futures closed barely steady; sales to-day of 87.70Q bales at the following quotations : September 10.17 10.18c; October 10.1110.12c; November 10.08ai0.09c; December 10.1510.16c; January 10.26; February 10.8910.40c; March 10.5210.53c: April 10. 0410.C0c; May 10.7610.7Uc; June 10.S10.Oc. Chicago, September xA. Flour un changed. Wheat unsettled and opened stronger at lc higher, but closed fic under yesterday ; September 751a76i: October 76ia77i; No. 2 Chicago spring 75I76fc. Corn more quiet feeling pervades market; demand for cash was only fair, opened 3c lower, rallied 2c, receded again and closed cash and September 5c under yesterday; October lfc lower and all the year f c lower ; cash 7075c; October 56581c. Oats dull and xfc lower; cash 254c; Septem ber 25125ic; October 25&26c. Pork weaker;) cash $16 50; October $16 00 Lard in good demand and stronger; cash $7 457 55; October $7 357 55. Bulk meats in fair demand; shoulders $6 75; short rib $10 124; short clear $10 00, Sugar steady and unchanged. Whiskey steady and unchanged. j dt. LiOuis, September S4. lour un changed, j Wheat higher; No. 2 red 78J- 79c cash; September 78fo bid; October 79 79Ja ( Corn cash and September higher; October lower; cash 58c; September 58 59 Jc; October 481c Oats verr slow; cash 26ic. Whiskey steady at $1 12. , Pro visions firmer. Pork $16 75ai7 00. Bulk meats long clear $9 75; short rib $9 90; short clear $10 20. Bacon long clear $10 75; (short rib $10 8711 00; short clear $11125. Lard nominal at $7 50. Sayashah, Ga., September 24. Spirits turpentine unsettled at 27a271c: sales 100 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 07iai 10; sales 200bbls. I i Charleston. S. C. September 24. Spirits turpentine quiet at 271c bid. , Rosin firm; strained to good strained $1 02. 4- COTTON BIARKT8. jre IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. September 24. Galveston, quiet at 9c net receipts 3,478 bales: Norfolk, stead v at 10 l-lofe net receipts 17940 bales; Savan- nan, quiet at 0 13 16c net receipts 4,834 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 10c net re- ceipts 1,787 bales; Mobile, steady at 9 13-1 6c net receipts 901 bales; Memphis, quiet at c-nct receipts 403 bales; Augusta, steady at! 9 9-1 6c net reccints 890 bales: CharUston, easier at 91c net receipt 3727- oaies fcrOKHIGN BLARKET8. I IBy Cable to the MorningStar.I London, Sept. 24, 5.00 P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot easy at 23s 6d; Oc tober and December delivery easy at 23s 3d. -j -..;" . -.. , F. Q. & Nr Robinson KEEP THE Choicest Family Groceries, Chickens, Eggs, &c. FRESfl PRESERVES TO ARRIVE. Sontb Front Slreef.' 1 " v'r ' sep IS tf Review copy, t TELEPHONE No. 55. R. P. McDQTJGALL. H. M. BOWDEN. ncDougall & Bowden, I jyjANUFACTURERS OF AND j WHOLESALE and retail dealers in Carriages. Buggies and all Rinds of. saddlery and Trunks. ; Opposite Giles A Mnrchfaon's hardware store. -; sep 21 tf ' t When the Fall Wind Comes VOU WILL NEED A FIRE. LOOK WELL TO X your srates. We have the Briok. Baskets and Grates In full set. As for Heating Stoves, we have them from a "Dot" to a "Nation." If you would keep comfortable this winter call at PARKER; TAYLOR'S and select from their ruRS whits on y sep 21 tf Fall Styles I Hats! .Caps! 1 5.t HARRISON J. ALLEN, sep21 tf Hatters. Tid Bits. QALL AND SEE THEM, -. HARRIS' : J "'".; .':" U. S " Hani' anA rtrnM.' sep l9tff T 8enlR Newa J?ot to the cltyyt - J MARINE.- Port Almanac Sept. 25 Sun Rises V iVi.i;-. 6.10 A Ann fteta. V; 6;12 P High Water at Smithville.r. 11.53 Morn. J ,2,53 Even.' 12a. 02m:; High water at Wilmington, Day s Length.. ....... VI- ARRIVED. P?.f :& Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville; mas ter.:-. - . Stmr Wave, Robeson, Fayettcviiie, u w Williams & Co. - . - - : ' - Steamshio Gulf Stream, JLimbaii, isew York, H G Smallbones. ? "t Schr Carrie S uailey, avo tons, mraer, Aspinwall, S A, E G Barker & Co. Br baraue Harriet :campDeii, tons, Grafton, Sidney, N, S, Alex Sprunt & Son. CLEARED. , : :, - Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville,. mas ter. Stmr Wave, Robeson, Fayetteville, G W Williams & Co. - v : ; ; HIARINE DIRECTORY. IAmt of Veasels In tbePort of Wllmlna- - ton, K. CM Sepiu 25, 1884. (This Hat does not embraoe yeesels ondor CO tons. I BARQUES. , Glacier, 312 tons. Olsen. E G Barker cc uo Marie (Nor.). 567 tons, Nielsen, Heidettuo Camilla (Nor.V 422 tons. Svcnnmesen. ww - - U r Meoane Vcrein (Ger.), 453 tons, Jahncke, xi rescnau v esiermann . : n TTT . . BRIGS. Mar v A Thaver. 263 tons. Underhill, ' ueo uarnss ca fjo Alice Statncll, tons. Hasenbuseh, - E Peschau & Westermann SCHOONERS. John A Griffln. 805 tons. Rice, - tieo iiarriss z uo S S Hardinc. 885 tons, Melvin, ueo uamss s uo D B Everett. 205 tons. McLain, Ueo li am as us uo Cherubim, 99 tons, Shackelford, . Geo llamas & uo a List of Veiieli Up, Cleared or Sailed tor tills Port. The following vessels arc mentioned In the New York Maritime Register aa being np and cleared for this port : BARQUES. Barbo (Nor.), 202 tons, federsen, from Marseilles SeDt. 10. Dcr Nord (Ger.), COS tons, Wegener, at Stettin An. 2. Fldello (Ger.) 870 tons, Meyer, from Stettin An- (CUStlT. Fortnna (Qcr ), 438 tODs, Leonhard, from Stettin &ept. o. Godeffroy (Ger.), C3 tons, Sinning from AUff. 87. Hattie II. (Br.), 403 tons, Cochran.from Hull Jane 25. Loda (Ahst.), 533 tons, Krsher.from Flame July 13 K&uisto (Nor.), vss tons, u plana, rrom mo Janei ' to Aor. 8. Mordensklolk (Nor.), 294 tons, Abraham sen, from Montevideo Ave. SO. Otto (For), tons, , from Plymouth Sept. 10. - Sidon (Nor.) 394 tons, Jorjycnsen, from Hamburg Aug. l. Vlkedal (Nor.), tons, from Archancel 3nj 10. BBIGS. Diana (Ger), 314 tons. Schroeder, from Liverpool Antr. 17. Express (Ger.). S76 tons, Fnetworst, at Liverpool July 17. Hermann Frledrich (Ger.). 288 tons, Nlejatar.from Liverpool Aoc.1 For Bents STORES, OFFICES AND DWELLINGS. Apply to U. U'UUHKUK, Real Estate Agent. sep 17 tf St George's Hall for Boys. Relsterstown. Md. AnimsnrDassed Boarding School. Prepares for any college or business mo. sso to $300 a year. Large buildings, beau tiful grounds. Eight trains dally. No malaria. Books free. Circulars sent. Poor. J. C. K2NEAR, A.M., Jy 98 2m ' Principal. a Rev. Daniel Horrelle's T?NGLISn AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. u No 4 to Orango Street, corner of Fifth. The Twenty-Fifth Annual Session is 111 berta. (D. V.), WEDNESDAY, the FIRST OF OCTOBER. Information with respect to terms, Ac, may be ana ai any tune oy caumg as aoeve. sep 18 tr Desiralle Wlarf Property for Rent. TfTALKER WHARF, 1C0 FEET FRONT, AND Lot attached. Also, Building on promises, fco- cation. Sooth Watcr Street between Dock and urange. eep 23 iw J. A. WALKER. For, Sale; rpHREE FINE BUILDING LOTS, NOS. 4, 5, 6, In Block 83, on Queen Street, betweenBghth and Ninth, will be sold cheaD for cash: For further jmrticulars apply to - J.H. NEFF, sep4tr or i. o'oonnor. cc. 35' So. 20 W . Front Street, TS NOWvOPEN AND THE UNDERSIGNED 'will be pleased to have his friends and the pub- uu Kvnnniuf call on oun. . . sep 6 lm . ; WILL WEST. JNO. W. GORDON. , : JOS. D. SMITH, Jno. W.Oordon & Smith AGENTS, IJYBrBool & LoMon & Glole Ins, Co.,! (the'biggest insurance company ut the world which has paid during 36 States over . ;. years in the United $33,000)000.00. ' ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DISCOUNT, sep 21 tf Fire, ' "'"" ; Life, . . . ; marine, Accidont, Insurance. j . "GOOD COMPANIES. LOW RATES AND PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES. "M. WILLARD, : 212 N. Water Street. eep 23 tf wder. gPORTING, RICE BIRD, i 1. - ? -- . BLA8TTN0. :: v GILES A MURCHISON,: - 88 A 40 Murohison Block. sep 21 tf Ftirhiture. j EWSTOBFAIA TRADE ABRIVIN& - ,v J ? ay, manufactured expressly forithis m,a.ft- New Styles and Low Prices. -Call and fJ norJext?,I18lTa variety of New and Fash- i ionable Goods, aU made this season. - sep 21 tf ' Foraltnre Dea&. NoSBt ' ' i Cotton Presses; ; BROWN GIN B SSGlNSandESSr- will be disappointed InettoV thSm intlSeof ept8itf ' '..' r, ' : WUmlngton, NC. m '1 (ZZg.b t i Absolutely Pure. This nowder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomoness. More economical than nrdinarv kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. - - . Wboiesaie, dtaukiah vukkjsus. nov 24 lv nrm too or frm 4n nov 24 THIS SPACE WE USE TO LET THE PUBLIC KNOW FROM TV time to time what we nave that is especially me- Tetorious, but we have been too busy for several days to write a lengthy advertisement; and we can only say to-day that we are showing some Nobby Styles In MEN'S. BOYS AND COIL DHEN'S CLOTHING, and It will pay buyers to examine oar stock before purchasing elsewhere. Next week we will enumerate some attractive styles and popular prices. A. DAVID, Merchant TalloWnd Clothier. sep 31 tf Flour, Bacon, Molasses. 500 Bta FL0UP aU erade9' KQ Boxes D. S.C. R. SIDES, rjK Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES, 100 100 2500 1000 50 25 50 50 100 Bbls SUGAR, all grades, Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE. Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT. 150 A 200 lb. Striped Sacks, sacKs Fine halt, factory nuea. Boxes Choice CREAM CHEESE, Boxes CRACKERS, Cases OYSTERS, Boxes CANDY? Boxes SOAP, 50 Boxes STARCH, 50 Boxes CANDLES. IQO Cases LYE, 50 Cases Ball POTASH, 50 Boxes SODA, Tobacco, Snuff, Shet. Nails, Hoop Iron, Glue, Twine, Wrapping Paper, Ao., Ac, For sale low by .. G. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, sep 21 tf IS A 18 North Water St. Bring Down the Little Ones. AJO'W IS THE TIME TO HAVE THEIR PIC- 11 . tares taken while the weather conthraes warm and pleasant; soon it will be too cold to bring them out. Mr. Alderman guarantees A PER- I FECT LIKENESS In every case, as well as the finest finlah known to tho art. I Frisky littlo fellows take like a flash by the in- stantanoous process. Call and see specimens at YATES' PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, sep 14 tf 119 Market St, Wilmington, N. C. Bagging, Ties, Gins. 1000 ItoUsBAGQING' 3000 Eundle9 AIiROW TIES, 5 Bales BALING TWINE, : HALL'S COTTON GINS, WILSON, CHILDS & CO.'S WAGONS, For sale by sep 21 tf ' KBRCHNER A CALDER BROS. Sundries. JfiRESn CANDY, . Fresh Crackers, . - Fresh Cakes, Fresh Cheese. Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat, Lard, - Soap, Soda, Lye, ' ' ' ; Powder, Shot, Caps, Case and Can Goods, ' : - ' ' r . . For sale by sep 21 tf . KBRCHNER A CALDER BROS., ' To Turpentine Hen, I ND OTHERS, WHO WOULD LIKE TO EN gage In the manufacture of FIBRE FROM PINE STRAW, for Mattresses,; Upholstery, and other tadtistrlai poi A mew process; requires no outlay for Imacnlnery; produces a superior fibre! containing all the aroma of the pine. . Women and children i caii do the work, state, connty and mdividual rtghtswili be sold. ,r r r ! '.:vl' . .'.''' . ' ; , : Address ' 'A.'B sep 8 D&Wtf " Care St Office. , The Robesonian, .fttbllshed every Wednesday tnLnmberton.Nl C : ;: By W. W. McDIAllIIIID, TTA8 ? JlSTCmcULATION AND THE i7i.ia3Fe8t advertising patronage of any paper to the State. It now has over eight hundred sub-' .aerlbera in Robesop county alone, besides a gen- circulation in the counties of Moore, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and to .adjoining counties, Marlon, Marlboro and Darlington, to South Carolina Jan 24 U of Fnrnltnre. &cM at Side Park. TTAVma DBCIDED TO DISCONTINUE THE management Of Sea-Side Park Hotel, wo offer for sale the entire property and effects belonging to us. : :, ' . ! ' ' We thank the public for their liberal patronage during the past Buccesafulteason. All nartles havine claims aeainst ns win nleasa send same to the store of John Dver A Son im mediately for payment. All persons Indebted to us wiu piease seine at once. We will sell the following goods at less than manufacturers' prices, either In bulk or in lots to suit purcnasers, ior casnr Thirty BU sets handsome Cottage Furniture One (1) elegant Plush Parlor Suit. Slxtj y (69) Dining Room Chairs. Twelve (t2) Office Chairs. One (1) Farrell Safe, combination lock. One (1) Combination Billiard and Pool Table. Complete stock Hotel Crockery. Seventy-five (75) pairs Sheets. . Seventy-five (75) Pillow Cases. Fifty (50) Bed Spreads. Seventy (70) three-pound Feather Pillows. Twenty (30) dozen Linen Napkins. Two (2) dozen fine Linen Table Cloths. Three (3) dozen Canopies. ' SILVERWARE 8 Suear Bowls. 8 Cream Pitch ers,' 8 Butter Dishes, 8 Syrup Stands, 8 Double Heme stands, 9 CastorsTeaspoons, Tablespoons, Knives and Forks. - Tinware. Hardware. Lamas. Bar Fixtures. Gro ceries, Liquors, Wines, Cigars, &c., &c. rarties wisnmg to purcnase wul call at Sea Side Park, Wrlghtsvllle, or at the store of John Dyer & Son, Wilmington. KespecTiuiiy, sep21tf; 8COVILLE & CO. HA1IS, DRIED BEEF. FINE QUALITY OF DIED BEEF FOR CHIP PING JUST RECEIVED MAGNOLIA KALIS ! ! Printed Lawns. STILL ATTRACT THE EYE AND SATISFY I Our PRINTED LAWNS THE APPETITE. Nice New Mackerel! We aie offering some No fish that can equal it for a breakfast diet. We .4 hate them singly or in kits. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front St. sep 21 DAW tl School Shoes. y E HAVE A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SHOES which we are selling at low prices, and guaran tee to give satisfaction. Call and see them. A. 8HRIER, 108 Market Street. sepMtf Seed. Seed. Seed. MY STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR VEGE table Seed of all descriptions. Come and get my prices tefore making your purchases else where. Plenty of Onion Sets in stock and for salo low down. J. EL HARDIN. Druggist and Seedsman, sep 21 tf New Market, Wilmington, N. a Totecco at Factory Prices. g QBOXES CHOICE BRANDS; BARGAIN. New Dwelling House and three Building Lots for sale, on Chesnut, bet. 11th and 12th eta.; also Store House, with Dwelling, at Nichols, S. C. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., sop 21 tr 18 Market Street Ealeigh Begister. jsariy m ireDruary as soon as tne or oeive the neeessary material the publication of the - RALEIGH REGISTER, a North Carolina Demooratfo newspaper, will be commenced. The Rzoism will be printed weekly until the great political campaign of 1884 begins. It will then be issued twice a week, or as often as may be useful or necessary to the Democratic party in North Carolina. It will be printed from new and beautiful type, on good white paper, and though it may not be large enough to hold all at once all the good things that glowing prospdct- uses sometimes promise, yet the application of a thorough knowledge of now to use them will put into its thirty-two broad columns all the news, much good reading, and a complete history of what is done in North Carolina. Mr. Hals will be editor of the Register. The price of the RxeierrxB will be $2 a year; $1 for six mouths. Pay for your home paper, and then remit for the Rxgistm. Those woo remit $2 to this office win receive as A PREMIUM,! either volume ordered of "Hale's Industrial Se ries." Two volumes are now ready: Thk Woods ass Trnxits or Nobth Caboliha. Curtla's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Re ports, supplemented by accurate connty Re- Industries or Nobth Cabot ihaIh th Coai. and Iron Commas. Emmons', Kerr's, Laid ley's, Wilkes', and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and accurate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 volume 12mo. Cloh, 425 pp., $1.50. - Address RALEIGH REGISTER, an!9D&Wtf , Baleiga,N.C. . THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT ; STATESVILLE, IREDELL Ct N 'J .. IS THE Leading Newspaper In Western Kvth Carolina. It Is the -only Democratic Paper published to Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest counties to the State and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published to the county. Its circulation In Alexander, Wilkes. Ashe, Alle ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, la larger than that of any two papers to the State combined; and is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold to Forsythe Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It is the only .per to Western North Carolina that employs a TTLAB CASVASSIHS AOXMT, and wus aeco eonstanuv Deiore tne nennia. unanr peopl irenfal una Bystem a rapicuy increasing elrenlanon Is the rosuit, muring uie liASSiuss, THE BEST ADYERTISING MEDxTJM . I ERN NORTH CAROLINA. . AddreBB 4 r .LANDMARB;- . H a . 8tatesvule N. t THe Biblical Becorder - "1 . PUBLISHED BY Edvtrflrdg, Brongbton A: Co. . ....l.uBAUaGH, NCL V: f REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. - i ' REV. C. S. FARRXSS, Assoolate Editor. ' Organ of Hortli Carolina 1 Bantlsts - ; In Its 44tn Year. V ."? EVERY JSAPTISTlHOULb TAKE IT; 'As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed.' t .5 -.,-. Onlr $a.pOPerer, f ; .?,f? ' Address ' BIBLICAL BXCORDXR, ' ! deo28:tfi BROWN & RODDICK North pront Stj,c Linen Towels, We are now closing out a lot of Linen tq ELS. that must astonish the trade, at 30 elz, Pnre Linen. Victoria Lawns, Our WHTTK VifrrnoT t , 15c, are certainly below any thing you Ladies' Skirts, The LADIES' COL'D SKIRTS are still a leading attraction, and Just the Btyles st this season. are all rjduoe,j Twei ty-Five per cent. LADIES' SATCHELS reduced from 75 RARR BARGAINS and every one in want of aoy thing In enr HnewU find it to their interest 0 g'ree ns a call. BROWN & RODDICK, NORTH FRONT ST. aug24 tf IFon? S5.75 You CAN GET A BARREL OF STEVENSON'S FAMILY FLOUR; or, for $3.00 yon can sen 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 eheapcr than ever before Inom, and cheaper for quality than anything in the market. I have just opened to-day some of the FINEST FAT NEW TXo. J 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. JAIT1ES C. STEVENSON, Sep 19 tf MARKET STREET j;i;iii'ii'''''Si 0 JMPROYED REVOLVING COTTON PESSS, New and Secbnd-Hand COTTON GINS, Shafting, Pullles, Belting and Mill Supplies BURR & BAILEY. 19 A 81 South Front Street, " , sepHtf ' wilmlneton,N.C- Opera Drops. gOMETHINa NEW AND DELICIOUS. MANUFACTURED AND SOLD ONLY AT WAKEIS'S sepZltf palace ofSffgt Infant Foods. acELLlNS', HORLICK'S MURDOCK'S, IMPERIAL GRANUM, PATENT BARLEY. flnojlli3ort Clgars, agaittes, andj'obacoo. a fine3" The Great Paola TTAS BEEN. IS NOW, AND EVER SHALL the leading HALF-DDIE CIGAR hi the city. & we ask Is a falrWal. , wvpnRiUM. f4KI)KN UII auglOtf Favetteville Ohserver. theFAYBTTEVILLB I OBSERVEB. The Obskbvxb will be a large "XJribert. newspaper, and will be mailed to wM"" postage Pald.,at fa per annum, always vanoe. i form as Its space will PeVwttl con ' and occasional correspondents : wu fitters from the Capital on Staw v Kill, KUIUIH. Democratic to politics, the Obsmy" " bor, first of all, to assure tteprriw Townoi rayewevuie, w " -rh' neigHDor cultural resources of Its own and the tog counties, and to vromoiaall. the welfare of thepeople of North Opposed to such innovations p n in " "ga, waysoT our fathers as, taMundW harm society, the Obsbvb wffl be, i m sympathy with the new thing? w also good. ' : f fisfrve ithery as to me resi : m wu putation of the name It inherits. HALKija 1 1 .'T .4-' - -. v- - 4-.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 25, 1884, edition 1
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