Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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(: i T- - S 1 :". -f ;r (A f v mmi ; : r-H , , I The Morningi Star. WILMINQTOXT, XT. C. l Wednesday MoENma Oct. 1, 1884. MORNING EDITION, THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD PENNSYLVANIA. Salt Manulacturtiis TVorlti Dmmased by Fire Tne Coal HHier Strike About to End. " :i r-;. !.: By Telegrapli to aeMoiUlnr Btar.l Pittsburo. Sept 80. News from coal miners' camps along the Mononganela river indicates that the days of : the strike are numbered and that the men who struck would be compelled to, return for smaller rates than they received when the strike ; was inaugurated. - :LT - A mass meeting was neia xasi mu m the Fourth Pool, at which the sentiment was strongly in favor of accepting the operative's terms. Another meeting .will be held to morrow to take decisive action. Two of the most extensive operators on . "-1. wv,,n hum tuwn mnTiinc their mines with non-Union men shut down yes terday, having filled all their contracts. A destructive nre occurreu i. xuw, twenty miles from this city on s the West - Pennsylvania rwiuroau, a on wx this morning, by which the Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Company acid manu fnMnrv at that nlane was damaeed to the extent of $100,000. The company, which is the largest of the kind in the United States, has property there valued at $100, 000 and is engaged in the manufacture of all kinds of acids, carbonates and sulphates of soda and oil of vitriol. The fire started at 12 o'clock in the vitriol' department and the building 230 feet long. 85 feet wide and 55 feet hiffh tocether with valuable ma chinery was entirely destroyed. Fortunately tne mgnt was cairn or meaesirucuon wuuiu have been much greater. All the officials are Philadelphia parties and the main office -is located there. The building burned was ; fully insured. T':- i FOREIGN. Cbolcra Report InTCSligUon into the : Epidemic at Marellle Tne Marquis of Salisbury to Visit Glas- ; j Bt Cable to the Moraine Star.l MAESEHiES,5eptember 30. The cholera commission appointed to examine the epi demic here have submitted their report. They state tbat they followed the progress of the! disease by hourly examining the blood of persons stricken with it, and found that in each case at first few of the globules presented an unhealthy appearance; then one third were affected; then one-half; then two-thirds, and finally death resulted. The important fact was developed that all the globules were not simultaneously affected. London, September 30. The Marquis of .Salisbury, Conservative leader in the House of lalords, has started for Glasgow, where he will deliver an address to-morrow. The Conservatives of that city have made arrangements for giving him a public wel come upon his arrival. He will receive addresses from Conservative bodies in the towns along his route. i Rome, September 29. Reports of the cholera in Italy for the past twenty-four hours, show a total of 241 fresh cases and 229. deaths, including- 122 cases and 51 deaths in Naples and 67 deaths at Genoa. Madbid, September 30. Heavy rains . and floods and the maintenance of cholera cordons and lazarcttes are paralyzing trade throughout Spain. The working classes are suffering greatly, and it is reported that their distresses will increase during the coming winter. Five fresh cases of cholera . were reported to day in Alicante and three deaths. WASHINGTON, Public Debt Redaction Yellow FeTer at Blazatlan and Other TTIexlean Towns. ' v-: By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Washington, September 30. It is esti mated that the reduction of the public -debt for September is a little over thirteen million dollars. . Inspection service at Sansabe, Arizona Territory, has been discontinued, owing to the decadence of yellow fever. Reports received by the Surgeon General of the ' Marine Hospital Service show that the fever has almost disappeared from Hermo sillo and entirely so from Guayamas. - -. -. A telegram was received to-day from Apalachicola, Fla. , saying that the bark Wm.Fisher, from Aspinwall,with Chagre's fever on board, has been sent to Ship Is land quarantine station. There were four deaths on the ship. The U. S. Consul at Mazatlan, Mexico, reports that there were twenty deaths from yellow fever in that city during the first twenty days of August and that the fever is spreading but is confined mainly to per sons recently arrived. MARINE DISASTER. lioss of a Brltlsn Steamer. - o IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Boston, September 30. A Halifax dis . , patch, dated yesterdayj says the British steamer Pinchley struck and went down off Isaac's Harbor yesterday moraine. The steamer is a total wreck, having struck on : the middle ledge of the sdutheast breaker of Foundry Harbor and sunk, in ten fath- - oms of water. The captain and crew are at Isaac's Harbor.. TheFinchley was from Coosaw, with phosphate rock, bound for - the United Kingdom, . and was to call at 1 Sydney Fort for coaL . She was owned by " Edmund H. Watts, of Sunderland. V MASSACH USETTS. 'Property oi Shaw 4c Bros., insolvent Tanners, to be Sold.. EBy Telegraph to the Horning Star.l . Boston, Sept. 30. Efforts to compro mise the affairs of F. Shaw & Bros., in solvent tanners and leather dealers, having failed, trustee Wyman offers the entire : property for sale. This will put upon the market probably the greatest area of real estate offered for sale in this part of the f country since colonial days. The property a:; includes 30,000 acres Of timber land hiNew England, and tanneries and other property in Maine, New York, the province of Que . bee and New Brunswick. v TEXAS.' ' ; " -. . ; A Financially Embarrassed Firm at Dallas.' s ' 'T i , ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l i"" Dallas, , September 30. Mitchell & Scruggs, extensive dealers n agricultural implements, are financially embarrassed. Attachments aggregating $40,000 have been laid against their stock. The assets are es- ; timatedat $200,000. : The firm hopesto re-"y- An extensive hne of coun SH. tne,cause of the embarrass- Worthhas also been closed by attaSmente atnoanting to $15,000. v - a.lCXnents ; . . . r Gov. St. Prohibition nomk.", OHIO. Blaine's Eleettoneerlnc' . Tonr N4- tional Convention of the imn . Ieasiie t Cincinnati. ; ,- . i 1, fBy Telegraph to the Momlnit Star.l ' Toledo, September 80. At . About 7 o'clock Mr, Blaine was driven to the depot with ex-Senator B. K. Bruce, Emory Storrs, AT-.fiAir nviatAr anri .Tndm West, ana Sena tor Plumb, of Kansas, who was added to the party of yesterday. . At the depot there was some delay, and it was nearly 10 o clock when the special train started for Tiffin and lother pohits south. Quite a crowd had athored.t'hd there "was the usual cheer ing as the train moved out..- COrctNKATi, Sept. 80. The National ConTention of the -Irish-American Repub licaQ League assembled here this afternoon. Over three hundred delegates have already registered, of whom 100 are from Ohio, 15 from Virginia. ,43 from Indiana, 40 from Illinois. 50 from Kentucky, 80 from Iowa, 18 from Texas, 4 from Alabama, 6 from New York, and 7 from Pennsylvania; Delaware find Connecticut are also repre sented.1" Among the leading members are A. 1L Sullivan , Chicago ; Geo. Mallory, Galveston, Texas; Capt. John Gallagher, Pittsamrff: Dennis .O'ConnelL Harrisburg, and .others. Gen. Carr, Secretary of the State of New York, is expected before the Convention closes. The sessions of the Contention will be held at the Highland House. CHICAGO. Close of tne Great September Corn . r- corner Excitement on Cn anee. v ?f flBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.J Chicago, September 30. The September corn; corner ended in the usuni whirl of ex citement. The trading floor on 'Change was crowded, mainly with a disinterested lpt of people who perched themselves on the sample table and in windows to witness the culmination of the great squeeze.' As a matter of fact there was very little tra ding during the closing half hour, and while Mr. McHcnry, chief broker for the bull manipulator, offered to purchase fabu lous amounts of corn at figures ranging from 85 to 90 cents, fvery few trades were made at these fiirures. In the afternoon. lust, before the close, a broker offered a a. a. a dollar zor casa corn, dui h is not mougut that this will be urged as the settling price. . The medium figure for the day was about 83 to 85c, upon which basis the shorts will probably be compelled to settle. Other futures attracted very little attention, and were generally weaker, but the latest quo tations of the day show very little change when compared with those of yesterday, Octoberclosing at 56, November 46i, the year 39f, and May 39. Wheat ruled weak for a brief period upon the announcement of the visible supply reported, which showed an increase of 2,300,000 bushels. November went down a point, but a reac tion again set in and the closing prices in the afternoon were about the best oi tne day and higher than the close of yesterday. DELAWARE. Proceedings of tne Republican State Convention. By Telegraph to the Mornlna Star.l Dover, Sept. 30. The Republican State Convention was heid here to-day. David J. Murphy presided. The platform adop ted accepts the national platform. Blaine's letter of acceptance is the true exposition of that platform; declares the nomination of Blaine the result of a spontaneous de mand of the party. A request of the Tem perance Alliance Committee for the intro duction of a local option plank, was re jected by the committee on Resolutions.' Afler Electors were chosen N.B.Smithers and Anthony Higgins, of New Castle, were placed in nomination for Congress. Mr. Smithers made a speech accepting the nom ination. The first ballot resulted liig Rins 100, and Smi there 52. Mr. Hoggins' nom ination was then made unanimous.- Mr. Higgins is a prominent member of' the Wilmington bar. He has always been ac tive in politics and in 18S1 received the complimentary vote of the Republican members of the Legislature for the United States Senatorship. NEW YOBK. Got. Cleveland Slaklne Preparation a to Visit Buffalo A Notorious Abor . tlonlst Commits Suicide. IBy Telegraph to the Mornta Star.l Albany, Sept. 30. Gov. Cleveland was busy to day in finishing up his work pre paratory to his trip to , Buffalo on Thurs day. He goes on the first train which leaves here at 12 o'clock, arriving in Buf falo at 7.40 p. m. The train makes but three stops at Utica, Syracuse and Ro chester. At ; Gov. Cleveland's home citi zens will unite in receiving him irrespective of party. It will take the form of an ex hibition of local pride. Syracuse, Sept. 30. Dr. Abram Bab cock, the notorious abortionist, committed suicide with morphine in a cell at the court house last night He was found in a dying condition at six o'clock this morning. He was under indictment for an abortion on a woman named Hannah F. Nipe, and was out on bail for the same crime committed upon Mrs. Martha Clark, of Casenovia, lie was arrested yesterday by order of the district attorney. MAINE. A Man and a Woman Sentenced to be Hanged. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l . . i .: Alfred, September 30. Mary E. Bur rows and Oscar E. Blainey were to-day sentenced to be" hanged on the third Fri day in December, 1885, for the murder of Xhomas Burrows, the woman's husband. Patrick Mannis. a hotel keener at Court. land, Ala., was mysteriously murdered by a mob. There is no clue to the perpetra tors of the deed. - Medical College of Virginia, 1 RICHSIOND. 'The FORTY-SEVENTH SESSION begins OC TOBER 1ST. , For catalogue address . M7L. JAMES, M.D., augl62m sa we Dean of the Faculty. CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY )BL, CHARLESTON, 8, C. jQfB, JOHNSON HAGOOD, Chairman Board of Visitors. , wl. tfOori f. moMAS, Super: Founded 1843. flnKnanrieri fir erintendent. Results of War xooo. xveopeneo. latsi. t i ; .Third Session since re-establishmentwill be gin October 1st next. Pay Cadets received from anyaiaie. xne sum oi 1800, payable quarterly in advance, is in full of Subsistence, Clothing, Tuition, Books and Stationery, Medical Attend ance, and all charges and expenses whatever for tneveari; SE008'?? CetaWP made by Septem ber 20, next, to the Chalman Board of Visitors. For CimnlArn nAAram tha Crtr-(nn i r. adei, Charleston, a C. . , we jy 23 tOct 1 t The Great Paola JJAS BEEN, IS NOW AND EVER SHALL BE, the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR in the city. All we ask is a fair trial. " - : aug 10 ttAKUiQ,cnT CIGAB EMPORIUM. I YOU cangbt 0L Dnw at mpdeSte I c?8' Aiso, xouet Soaps, manv klnda. mrui Zta cheap. mui j- --www va a itJi Z1 two addii 4m j: . tt uul Auuiunn nr a i ryhlsl r high grade. itions to stock '':A i " Call at the 5:L' tep28tf N. W. PHARMACY, corner Front and Market. COMMERCIAL. VVILM IN GTON MARK ET ' STAR OFFICRr Sept. -80.' P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted quiet at 27 cents per gallon, with no sales reported. : ' ? '..- - ROSIN The market was quoted Iquiet at 92 cents for Strained and 97i cents for Goo4 Strained, with small sales reported at quotations. , t , ' ' - TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 25 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations. iiU ' - '! T f. 1 CRUDE TURPENTINE The :market was steady, with sales reported ai $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin andYeiiow Dip. - .-;-J,:.l;-x j COTTON The market was quoted firm. Sales reported of 400 bales on a basis of Qjfcents pef f0 Middling." The following were the official quotations: Ordinarv. JVi . ..... ... 7 cents lb vruuu vruiuiktjr ....... s LiOW Middling. . . . . 91 Middling. 9 9 11-16 Good Middling.' :: By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ; li ' "I ' 1 Financial . ; ; Nw York, Sept SO, Evening Sterling exchange 483. Money i2 per cent Gov ernments strong: new . four per cents 121 ; three per cents lQOi bid. State bonds quiet. r. Commercial. ' y J . i Cdtton quiet, with sales of 163 bales; up lands 10ic; Orleans lOfc; consolidated net receipts 80,127 bales; exports to Great Bri tain 6,074 bales, to the continent bales. Southern flour firm; common to fair extra $3 204 20; good to choice do $4 306 00. Wheat spot io lower. closing firmer; ungraded red 6190c; Mo. 2 red 88i88c; October 87t88ic Corn spot ilc lower; ungraded 5560c; No. 2 September and October 59i59Jc. Oats iio lower, closing firmer; No. 2. 31 Slic. Coffee spot fair;Rio steady at $1025; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 65; October $8 65 8 60.; Sugar dull and nominal ; fair to good refining 4 13-1 64 1516c: refined dull and easy; C 4f5c; extra C 55fc;J white ex tra C 5i6ic; yellow 45c; standard A 5fc; powdered 6 9-166jc; off A 5Jc; cut loaf and crushed 61c; mould A 6 l-166c; granulated 6fc; confectioners' A 61c; cubes 6Jc Molasses unchanged. Rice steady. Cottonseed oil crude 3536c; refined 45 46c. Rosin dull. Spirits turpentine dull. Pork more active and firm; new mess on spot $1700; middles nominal; lone clear 9fc. Lard opened 510 points lower, but afterwards recovered the decline; western steam, October $7 507 54; November $7 337 40. ! Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton 11 64d; wheat 4$d. Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 4,294 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 87,700 bales at the following quotations: October 10.02c; No vember 10.031 0.04c; December 10.05 10.06c; January 10.1510.16c; (February 10.2810.29c; March 10.4110.42c; April 10.5510.56c; May 10.6810.69c; June 10. 8010. 81c ; July 10.9110.93c. Chicaoo, September 30. Flour steady. Wheat declined Jc, ruled stronger, but closed tC over yesterday; September 77i 78c; October; 7778ic. Corn easier and the greatest interest centered in cash and Sept ; other futures very quiet and closed about ie under yesterday; cash sold up to8085c, deliverable before 2 o'clock, and one carload sold deliverable to morrow at 58c; September held at 85c until near 1 o'clock, when 90c was bid for large lots; November 4646c Oats dull ; cash 25c ; September 25i25,c; October 2525c Pork steady; cash $10 50; -October $16 00 16 50. Lard quiet and lower ; cash $7 12 j 7 20; October $7 167 25. Bulk meats weak; shoulders $8 50; short rib $9 75; short clear $9 25. Whiskey steady and un changed, j " BT. Louis,. September 30. Flour un changed. Wheat opened lower, , but closed lilfc above yesterday; No. 2 red 80 80rC cash; October 8080fc. Corn higher and active for cash ; cash 6166c; October 4949c. Oats dull and unchanged; cash 2525ic; October 25fc. Whiskey steady at $1 11. Provisions easier with only small job trade. j ' CnARLKBTOK. S. C, September 30. Spirits turpentine firm at 27 ic bid. Rosin firm; strained $1 02 and good strained $1 05. Savannah, Ga. September SO. Spirits turpentine firm, at 27c ; sales; 250 bbls. Rosin steady at $1 07il 10; no sales. COTTON BI ARK JETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. September 30. Galveston, easy at 9gc net receipts 1,032 bales; Norfolk, firm at 9c net receipts 3,462 bales; I Savannah, steady at 9 9-16c net receipts 5,690 bales; New Orleans, steadier at 9 Jc net receipts 9,968 bales ;J Mobile, quiet at 9Jc net re ceipts 1,098 : bales ; Memphis, quiet at 9Jc net receipts ;452 bales: Aueusta. firm at 9J netjrecelpts 1,405 bales; Charleston, firmer at 9f c net receipts 6,894 bales - . : , VUKEIGM MARKETX. (By Cable to the Morning 8tar.l London, Sept 30, 5.00 P. iM. Spirits turpentine i on spot flat at 22s 9d; Oc tober and December delivery) flat at 23s; January and April delivery flat at 23s 9d. Manchester market for cloth steady, with but little doing; yarns dull and prices gen erally in buyers' favor. Eev. Daniel Horrelle's ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL, No 490 Orange Street, corner of Fifth. i ' . - - - . The Twenty-Fifth Annual 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, sep 18 tf For BentJ STORES, OFFICES i , AND DWELLINGS. Apply to J D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. sep 17 tf For Bent, ; DWELLING, containing seven large rooms. In first; class order, with Klt- 2?f J808 Rooms,Carriage House, oiauios, uorner jjook ana 7tn Bts. appiy to i sop 27 tf SOL. BEAR. . TDRFEHTIKE FABH FOB SALE, ' QONTAINING 5,500 ACRES OF BOUND V1R- gln i Timber, with-bbL Still, &o!. . Also Store- house. Warehouse, Dwellings, Out Buildings, Mules, 'Horses, Stables, Stalls, ko. Within 88 miles of Savannah, Ga , on the S i F. & W. R. R. This is by far the best turpentine farm on the "'.f6,? f?9 presents a golden opportunity for a capitalist with some experience. Freights to Sa vannah exceedingly low.- f , , , tJwZJ dvantaees; Ac; address NIX AGROVES. Real Estate Agents, Greenville, a C: FHAZERi ALLKNowners, Walthomville; Ga.; orSETH W. DAVIS, Wilmington, N. C. - -, sep 28 4w - : . sn we nao :: l " AttenHQii Canay Buyers ! ; f iT? THE NEATEST CANDY BSTAB o? tSlf ?T:ilS olty, and can show the finest line to ffuSiT' 8HESt CANDY ever shown 2- WilnUngton. call, examine and be onrZ Tinced at ana no nnn. s sep 28 tf WARREN'S v Palace of Sweets. giiii L i MARINE r . port Almanae-Oeti 1 Bun Rises. . : ; V. '. ; . r : C 5-J4 ' Sun8ets...;........ 6.04 P IL High Water at Smithville. 4.85 Morn. High Water at Wilmington. . - 7.85 Morn.. nnv'oTTitrth ... .....v lln. 59m. . ARRIVED. V Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville. mas- ter. Schr Snow Storm, Morgan, Little River, naval stores to D L Gore. . ' Schr Rath Darling; 220 tons, Shipman, Buckspbrt, with-: hay and brick, to E G Barker Co. - . , ; , . j CLEARED. , .. - ' Stmr John Dawson, " Black, ' Pobt Caswell, R P Paddlson. v Stmr Passport, Harper,' BmithvMie,' mas ter. -I T '-": . "i-, ..." Nor' barque Camilla Svennlngsen. Ham barg, Paterson, Downing & Co. f Schr Snow Storm, Morgan Little River, D LGorc. ' . ' ! ;. ARRIVED IN BELOW. . , , 1 Nor barque Kallisto, 483 tons, Ugland, Rio Janeiro, E G Barker & Co. EXPORTS. r FOREIGN, IlAMBURO-Nor barquo C bbla 'rosin.' nf- t . CS Camilla 3,797 WAIfINC DIRECTORY. List of Vessels in tne Port of Wllmlnff- tqn, N. CM Oct. 1 1 8 84 . (This list does not embrace vessels under CO tons. I BARQUES. 4 ' ' Glacier, 312 tons, Olsen, ' EG Barker & Co Marie (Nor.), 567 tons, Nielsen, . - . -. Heide & Co Camilla (Nor.), 422 tons, Svcnningsen, ... CP Mebane Verein (Ger.), 453 tons, Jahccke, E Peschau & Westermann BRIGS. Mary A Thayer, 263 tons, Underbill, Geo Harriss & Co 8CHOONER8. . John A Griffin, 305 tons, Rice. . - Geo Harriss & Co 8 S Harding, 385 tons, Melvin, . Geo Harriss & Co D B Everett, 205 tons, McLain, Geo Harriss & Co Cherubim, 99 tons, Shackelford,- Geo Harriss & Co Carrie S Bailey, 396 tons, Barker, EG Barker & Co Harriet Campbell, 649 tons, Grafton, Alex Sprunt&Son List of Vessels Up, Cleared or Balled tor this Port. The following vessels are mentioned in the New York Maritime Register as being up and cleared tor una port : 1 BARQUES. Albert Neumann Berlin (Ger.), 515 tons, Elchman, from Stettin Sept. 15, Barbo (Nor.), 893 tons, Federsen, from Marseilles Sept. 10. Dcr Nora. (Ger.), 503 tons, Wegener, at Stettin Aug. a. Emma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larscn. at Glou cester Sept. 15. lidello (Ger.) 370 tons, Meyer, from Stettin An 1 gust 17. . , Fortona (Ger ), 423 tons, Leonhard, from Stettin - Sept 8. Oodeffroy (Ger.), 53 tons, Sinning from Aug 87. Hattio IL (Br.), 403 tons, Cochran,from Hall Jane 25. " Led a (Asst.), 5S3 tons, Krsber.from Flume July 13 Kallisto (Nor.), 488 tons, Ugland, from Rio Janei ro Aug. 8. Louis (Ger.) 608 tons, Schmioter, from Stettin Sept. 9. Nordenakiolk (Nor.), 804 tons, Abraham sen, from Montevideo Aug. 80. Otto (For ), tons, , from Plymouth Sept. 10. Sldon (No..) S04 tons, Jorgcnsen, from Hamburg Aug. l. Vlkedal (Nor.), tons, from Archangel July 10. . BRIGS. Der Wanderer (Gor.), S39 tons, StreoQlng, at Car diff Sept. is. Diana (Ger). S14 tons. Schrneder, from Urerpool Aug. 17. Express (Ger.). 276 tons, Fnetwnrst, at Liverpool July 17. Hermann Friodnch (Ger.), 288 tons, Nlejahr.from Liverpool Aug. 1 Hllding (Nor), 235 tons, Johnsen, at Cadiz Sept 10. Bead ! Bead! RINDSKOPF BROS. CO., 610 & 618 Broadway, Nkw York, September 19, 1884. Mr. L Snnrr.ii, Wilmington. N.C Dear Sir: By the time this reaches yon, yon will no doubt have been informed through the daily papers that onr house has failed; the as Bignee is taking charge, and tho goods will have to be disposed of at once, as he wants to realize the each for them. There is a very large stock in the house made np for this season, and I would say to yon come here at once and yon can have first choice to select the best goods, and at prices so that yon can sell them to your customers way below what the tame goods cost other merchants, and at the same time make a nice profit. Allow me to remark that the assignee will only sell the gooas lor spov casn. Hoping to see you here soon. I am with beet re--gards, yours truly, v.- - A. MITCHELL. On receipt of tho above we started for New York City, where we bought an immense stock. which will be sold 60 per cent, less than any other nouse m mis ciiy can ao. , k The following from the New York Herald will explain the failure of the largest Clothing House In tho world : , , . , .. AN OLD HOUSE GOES .CNOEH. "The sea of overproduction yesterday swal lowed up the wholesale clothing bouse of Rinds kopf Brothers A Co. After an honorable exist ence of over thirty five years, during whlbh it has built np a very large business throughout the' country, the firm went down yesterday, leaving behind debts in the neighborhood of a million dollars and an unknown quantity of assets. "The firm has lately been Boca ted at No. 618 Broadway, one door above the -huge bnRdings occupied by the Bronners, those comets In the clothing business. Several floors were occupied for the manufacture, storage and display of goous. ADont one nunarea ana niiy cutters, markers, makers and other employes found work on these various floors. " .. . This is the first time a sale of this kind hai ever taken place in Wilmington, and may never occur again. In order to show what extraordinary bargains will be offered a few prices are men tioned: Men's suits for $5.50, really worth l$8,50; a fine all wool Cassimere suit for $10, worth $ 16.6a In suits at $15, $18 and $20 we have a full assort ment and guarantee a saving of fully from $8 to ' $10 on a suit. In Boys and Children's Clothing we can save you at least 50 per cent, on the dol lar. Don't fail to call and examine this great sale of wholesale at retail. It costs nothing to call in and see for yourself . A chance to get such . J vargauu wm never occur again at SHRIER'S, THe Old Eeliable Clothier, 114 Market Street, septSOtf .'-! - To Turpentine, Hen, ND OTHERS, WHO WOULD LIKE TO EN gage In the manufacture of FIBRE FROM FINE STRAW, for Mattresses, Upholstery, and other Industrial purposes. A now process; requires no ; outlay for machinery; produces a superior fibre, containing all the aroma of the pine. Women. ana children can do the work. State, county jl and Individual rights will be sold. Address "A. B.." " sep 0 DAWtf Care Stab Office. 33 : i No. 26 N. Front Street,, : ' -; t , - f .... 7 ' ' I . WEN AND THE UNDERSIGNED, uSJSSE&iH Sve hte Mends and the pnlH .lie generally call oa him. ... - ; - sepSlm , - WILL WEST. ; :4 i mil Absolutely Pure. xnis powder never tkfiob. i a uiaro4 iJitiii. , streagth and wholesomoness. More economical than nrdlnarr kinds, and cannot be sold In com - petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sola only In can.) - ' : :! ' ' ' Wholesale, by ADRIAN & VOLUEKS , ; nov S54 lv nrm .too or f rm 4p noy 24 Quarantine. Notice. QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF WILMrNG- , TON will be enforced from May 1st to November 1st, as follows : . , Pilots will bring all vessels ! rom Ports south of Cape Fear to the Quarantine anchorage; also, all vessels which have had any kind of sickness on board during the passage, or on arrival, and -will cause a signal to be set in the main rigging on the port side, as soon as possible after crossing the bar. ! n - . . : ' ' - No vessel most leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or tug boat lighter, or boat of Any kind to go along side, un less by written authority from the Quarantine Physician, and every vessel must be anchored as far to tho eastward of the channel as is consist ent with safety. ' Regulations governing vessels while in Quaran tine may be bad on application at the office of the Quarantine Physician at Smithville. Applications for permits to visit vessels in Qua rantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, and permits bo obtained will be endorsed by the Quarantine Physician, if, in his opinion, it is proper and safe to allow commu nication with such vessels. A penalty of $200, for each and every offence, will be enforced against any persons violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port. W.G. CURTIS, M.D., Quarantine Physician Port of Wilmington. THOS. F. WOOD, M. D.. I contmltanta. GEO. O. THOMAS. M. D.. f Con8tUlants- my 1 Cm 1 and 16 Don't Hesitate. rpiIE WARM WE VTHER CANNOT LAST MUCH longer, and as there is more or less of a rush -for HEAVY CLOTHING, when the first cold spell comes, we suggest to our patrons to place their orders early for suits to be made to ordsa Our increasing business in this department makes it necessary for us to begin early to make up suits to order, so that we can fill all orders promptly; and while the customer may not need the suit right away, it Is much better to have it made before the rush begins and be in tim9 should cold weather come before you expect it. This week will bo BOYS' WEEK inour READY MADE DEPARTMENT, ane wo will devote no little attention to them, when calling to see SCHOOL SUITS. We will display some pretty salts for Little-Boys at S4.S0 to $6 50, and for Big Boys at $5.50 to $10. We invite a call from pa rents to see our stock. A. DAVID. P. S. Our store will be closed on Monday, the SOth. Our patrons ill please notice, sept 28 tf Dry Goods and Carpets ! ARRIVING DAILY SOMETHING ABOVE LINES. IN THE NEW EMBROIDERY of Jaconet and Nainsook BLACK GOODS Especial attention is called to all grades of CASH M ERRS and other BLACK GOODS, at the very lowest prices. , Tho assort ment is complete. R. M. mcINTIRE. New Hosiery for Ladies and Children. Bep 2S DAWtf I . School Days. HE CHILDREN MUST GO TO SCHOOL. They must have SHOES to wear. We have the best In' tho State neat to fit, durable to wear, low In price. Call on ns to supply yon. Geo. R. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. . sep28tf Bacon, Flour, Molasses. 100 20X68 D-S0-B-SES, " 500 Bd1s FLOUIf 9X1 erad68 ijty Hhds Porto Rico MOLASSES, For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS & CO. sep 23 tf a. 4. Lard, Sugar, Coffee. 4 (JO BnCtCOt8.LABI ; ; Bbl Refined SUGARS, all grades, i H AH Sacks Choice' RIO COFFEE. For sale low by Q. W. WILLIAMS ft CO. sep28t8 Nails, Hoop-Iron, Glue, IjQ A Kegs NAILS, 200 2x1114168 H9p-ntoN, ... , Bbls Distillers GLUE, . For sale low by ' G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. sep 28 tf . Cheese,Crackers,Candy 100 08 0110106 CPEAM CHEESE, OK Boxei CRACKERS, rKft Boxes CANDY. Vnr nolo Inm Tv Williams geprHf i . W, i. , . - r- t j a CO. 10 000 BKST BUILDINa BKICK. QQQ Bush. White and Mixed CORN, ; I '5QQ Bales choice TIMOTHY HAY, ' "BeBt Bolted Meal in the city" ground daily; " f in,, FBSTON CUMMING CO.. ; sep30 tf Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers. I The Xmcoln . EreBsf PUBlMiD EVBRY FRIDAY? AT LTNOOLN- " .. TON.N:;C.;i-;T. .. .- ; . '' By JOnN C. TIPTON, Ed'r nnd Prop'r. k-t.JrS?aL' K acknowledged, by those who uA. ,"1 09 one oi tne best Aavertisiag Mediums to Western North -Carolina. It has a large and steadily increasing patronage in Lin opln, Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland, Burke and Mecklenburg counties. Advertising rates libe ral Subscription $i.6o per annum. mhlltf - HAIIS,DEIED. BEEF. FINB QTJAlilTY OP DIED KEEP FOB 'I. PING JTJST RECEIVED. i. IIAGNOLIA EA1IS ! ! STILL ATTRACT THE ; EYE AND SATISFY THK APPKTTTK.. . Nice New Mackerel ! No fish that can equal it for a breakfast diet. We have them singly or In kits. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front sep21 DAW tf JL mi tin . i, 1 I" JMPROVED REVOLVING COTTON PRESS, . New and Second-Hand COTTON GINS, Shafting, Pnllies, Belting and Mill Supplies. BURR & BAILEY, 19 21 South Front Street, Wilmington, N. C. sepl4tf Groceries for Saturday. JARQE STOCK FRESH FAT CHICKENS, TWO HUNDRED DOZ. FRESH EGGS, Must be sold at satisfactory prices . Small lot CHOICE N. C. HAMS just In and sell ing very rapidly. ONE THOUSAND LBS. MAGNOLIA HAMS, the finest in tho market, and Uncovered HAMS and STRIPS. STEVENSON'S FAMILY FLOUR, from New Wheat, at $5.75 per Barrel, or $3.00 per Half Bar rel. Thii Is the best value offered 'in this mar- ... - ! ket; always satisfactory. FULTON MARKET BEEF and PIG PORK. COFFEES FRESH ROASTED TO-DAY. EVERYTHING NEEDED IN GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. JAMES C. STEVEN SON, sep27tf MARKET STREET. FURNITURE AGAIN ! fif i 'J'HE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE; NEW STYLES selected for our fall trade. The best se lected CARPETS, &c, at .BEH RENDS & MON ROE'S, S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd St&, Wilming ton, N. C. Prices 5 per cent, below the lowest. sep 28 tf i ... Fire, Life, Harine, Accident, Insurance;; HF-GOOD COMPANIES. LOW RATES AND PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES. I M. S. WTLLARB, . 212 N. Water Street. sep 23 tf Choice Flower Seed, TIRD SEED. JLJ CIGARS, TOBACCO, j CIGARETTES, Ac. For sale by Bept27tf WILLIAM H. . GREEN. : Valentine's Henctol Pencils; SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfumery.- Fancy and Toi let Articles, . . Prescriptions a specialty at F. C. MILLER'S, aug 12 tf Corner of Fourth and Nnn Streets. Big Ike Cigar QANT BE BEAT FOR THE MONEY. ONLY FIVE CENTS, Sold at ' ' HARRIS' " News and Cigar Store. The only Regular News Depot In the city, : sep 27 tf y ; - ; - Correct Styles ! Hats and Caps ! HARBISON M ALLEN, sep 28 tt " ' Hatters. . When the Fall Wind Comes YOU WILL NEED A FIRE. LOOK WELL TO your grates. We have the Briok. Baskets and' urates m inii set. as for Heating Stoves, we n" If von have them from a "Tint" tn a "NaHnn would kee comfortable this winter call at PARKER & TAYLOR'S and select from their BXTBNSI VR STOCK. PURE WHITE OIL. sep 28 tf Gunpowder. QPOKTTNG, RICE BIRD, .., . BLASTING. GILES A MURCmsON, - . 88 A 40 Mnrqhlaon Block. sep 28 tf Funiiture. examine onr extensive variety of New and Fash ionable Goods,$ail made this season.: , : ' D. A. SMITH, i . sep 23 tf T Furniture Dealer, No. FrontSt. NEW 8TOCK FOR FALL TRADE ARRIVING every day, manufactured expressly forlthis market. - New Stvles and Low Prices. Call unA Specialties For TbS'fel' BROWN & RODDICK 9 North Front fstreet. Linen Towels. We are now closing out a lot of LTnen to ELS-thatmnst astoni8hthe trade, at!ts, fan size, Pnre Linen. Victoria Lawns. Our WITJTE VICTORIA LAWNS, at re KV.c ana 15c, are certainly below any thinpryo "i have seen Ladies-Skirts. The LADIES' COL'D SKIRTS are still a leadioe attraction, and Just the styles required at ttis season. Printed Lawns. Our PRINTED LAWNS are all reduced Tevh ty-Five per cent. LADIES' SATCHELS reduced from T.e to 'tic We aie offering some EAKE BAIMAINS every one in want of anything in enr linewlii find It to their interest to give ua a call. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. aug24 tf SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL B00ES. yE KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY OP SCHOOL BOOKS usedbv the PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS of the city and throughout North Car olina, which we offer to the public at the Lowest Possible Prices. SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS W. YATES, 119 MARKET STREET. Wilmington, N. C sep SS tf Bagging, Ties, Gins. JQ QQ Rolls BAGGING, 3000 Bundle8 AR0 W 'nS&t g Bales BALING TWINE, HALL'S COTTON GINS, WILSON, CHTLDS & CO.'S WAG05S, For sale by sep 21 tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Sundries. JRESH CANbY, 1 Fresh Crackers, Fresh Cakes, " . Fresh Cheese, Coffee, Sugar, Flour, Molasses, Meat, Lard, Soap, Soda, Lye, Powder, Shot, Caps, Case and Can Goods, For sale by , KERCHNER & C ALDER BROfc. sep 21 tf All Wool Cassimeres JjX)R SCHOOL BOYS' WINTER SUITS. JOB IN 100 Colored Jerseys. Cheap lot of Hamburghs, -and the handsomest Dollar Corset ever 9oldta an- JNa J- HEDRIC An Open Letter. jyESSRSv. JOHN W. GORDON & SMITH, Agents Liverpool & London Ss Globe Ins. Co., cHy: Gkjwlshbk: We thank yon for the satisfactory and prompt manner In which you have paid onr recent loss on dwelling at Chadbourn, N. C. CHADBOURN MILL & RAILWAY CO. Above loss was adjusted , the 19th inst., and paid the 26th lnsU without discount. - ; JNO. W. GORDON & SMITH, Aets, . Liverpool & London & Globe Ins. to. sept 27 tf ; ' ' - Seed. Seed. Seed. scriptions. I guarantee to sell as low as yon buyfrom first hands. CaU or write andgetw prices before placing, your orders elwi o Plenty of Onion Sets In stock and 1 for saiej down; also a fresh supply of ggfri. . Druggist and Seedsman, sep28tf - New Market, Wllnungton.' I land Plaster, , : Wilminfrwn.":,. Also. Sole Agents for the PORTLAND ruw Correspondence solicited. j E. G; Blair, tt a xrT BROKER for the AND COMMISSION, "ton sale of Flour, Meai, wra'.rvHs ..4 i,Im ihaltn XTawhandisa aua " " ftuita. eronanuiM""" - -tnrns Produce sold and prompt roiuru of Country guaranteed. ' sep 13 tf ' Consignments BOllBLAm, No. 19 Northjecond, Oysters. Oysters. rpHE FINEST OYSTERS IN THB CITY TO B? found at STAR SALOON. 1 .".I'' . ; GEO. F. HERBERT, sepWtf. . HI i.:" - 5 4 -v 1..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1884, edition 1
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