Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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- - . -s - - . j '- rj vr y ' - " 1 ' . --,-.(. . ...... :r. : : y. : - .... j .. . ' -h jli.llilWilssPlBMWM - - - t j ... . . - i : '. ; TO' r, . , I ' : i,! 8""" hi: N : .-. . r m:-: mm - XiX FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3,1884.' MORNING EDITION; THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OP THE WOBLD1 " t ." ' ,'1Eg-'.,,, V; '. HU journey from Alllanr to BnflUo EntHnalasUe Oreetlns Along tne Konte A Gnuitf Demonittttloo la i jhe GoTerno' Honor. LBr Telesrapa to cae aonunz sw. i BuFFAiiO. October 2. Gov. Cleveland and party, left Albany tor Buffalo at 1.20 p in., ona special train consisting of an engine and one drawingoom car. y The party consisted of Hon. JErastus Corning, Mayor Banks of Albany, Hon. S.W. Rosen dale, Gen. Austin Lathrop. Hon. John A. McGall, and general newspaper represen tatives. - A crowd of several hundred per- sons had assembled at the station to see him off, and these gave him an enthusiastic god speed; ladies waving their handkerchiefs, men shouting, and the locomotive tooting; The weather, which had been threatening all the morning, cleared off, and alt omens pointed to a - prosperous and successful journey. At West Albany, where are lo cated the great car-shops of the N. Y. Central Railroad, hundreds of workmen, fresh from the forge and bench, waved a greeting tn the train as it oassed by. some of the men . shouting,-, waving- their aprons andT! swinging their arms witn nanas suu, aom-i ing tools. The speed of the train averaged; fifty miles an hour, and several miles were: made at the rate of fifty-five seconds per - mile . The greeting of the assembled crowd at Utica .was particularly cordial, and thnnffh - Gov. Cleveland made his appear ance and bowed his acknowledgments, he made no remarks. He was in excellent health and spirits. The train was due in Syracuse at 4.35 p. m., but pulled into the city fifteen minutes ahead of - time. An immense concourse was at the depotr men, women and children jostling each (Other, eager to get a glimpse ot the Governor. Hundreds orschool boys, books and slates in hand, ran for blocks up the track in the wake of the train. At the Syracuse Iron Works, as the train passed- at a slow speed through the city limits, 'workmen, came out and waved enthusiastic greetings. The depot in the vicinity of the train was blocked, as were the streets leading to it. : In answer to repeated calls, Gov. Cleve land appeared on the rear platform. Cheer after cheer greeted him. The Governor lifted his hat and bowed acknowledgments. The enthusiasm continued unabated while the train remained in the depot, which was ' just long enough to make a change of lo - comotives. At Syracuse, also, a substitu tion of conductors was made. The following telegram was handed: to the Governor: "To Gov. t Cleveland, oa V special train, Central depot,. Syracuse. Your time to Utica was immense; 'so I V only caught a glimpse. You are making bigeer time towards Washington. Burn - this. E. Praamss Bailey." Bailev is editor of the Utica Observer. ' A special train, consisting of twenty-four cars, with Syracuse passengers and escorts,' two leading Democratic campaign clubs, each 100 strong, together with about -400 citizens, left Syracuse at 1.30 for Buffalo. .. Gov. Cleyeland's special train steamed out of the depot just on time. The Governor ; was standing on the platform and acknowl edged the greetings as long as he remained in sight of. the people. Rochester was reached at 6 o'clock p. m At the depot, in spite of the fact that a drizzling rain was falling, several hundred persons congregated. Gov. Cleveland ap peared on the rear platform and was cheered to the echo. It was learned ' that, a few ; hours previous a special train of twenty - seven cars, carrying numerous representa tives, Democratic campaign . organizations, and several hundred citizens, had left Ro chester for Buffalo to participate in the grand demonstration in the Governor's honor. . The weather continued very disagreeable, rain falling in a determined drizzle. - Not withstanding this, three car-loads of repre sentative citizens of Buffalo boarded the 4.30 train for Batavia, to meet the train which was to bring: Gov. Cleveland and his party to Buffalo. There were present a large number of independent Republi cans and others, who are usually un known in politics business men, bank ers, live-stock dealers, and merchants, representing the business community of Buffalo. There was a feeling Of greater : determination r among the representative - men that is seldom seen. The reception given to the Governor was a warmly, cordial one. The Governor was in ex cellent spirits.and the arrival of the train at Batavia was received with cheers; different organization crowding around the car and ' shouting for "Cleveland." As he appeared on the platform, hat in hand, such a cheer as Batavia never before heard went up, the Governor smiling and simply contenting - himself with bowing his thanks. Hen, without distinction of party, crowded to the platform to shake his hand. The train stopped but for a few minutes. The special -train which had brought the . Buffalo delegation was then . attached, and the train sped 6n its way to Buffalo. En route the Governor went through the ; train, chatting, pleasantly with his friends and neighbors and receiving their many ; congratulations. . . After arriving at Buffalo, Henry Martin, - President of the Traders' Bank, introduced the Governor to the welcoming multitude at the depot. - , ; GEORGIA.' f. - A Very Small Vote Polled in the State Election The Legislature Demo cratic Overwhelmingly, 'i - ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l . SAVA3SNAH, October 2. In the election yesterday there was no opposition to the State Democratic ticket. In a few coun ties the -Republicans had candidates for Senators and Representatives. The Re publicans, however, elected 'Ohljr one or two of their candidates." At the last gene ral election in this State, in 1882. the Dem- ; ocratic candidate for Governox Alexander u.- stepnens-received 2,000 votes in this - (Chatham) county, and the independent - candidate 178 votes. At the election ves- terday the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor, in this county received 1,625 votes. auigan, Democratic candidate for Sena- wn ttis district, in this county re- i .ved V582' J5.nd WmnoB", Republican, .401 votes. The RenresAntatiViw . cpuntr received the following vote: WU- . wuruun, emocrat, 1,590; Peter Reilly, Democrat. 1,578; GazawayHart ndge, Demcwrat,;l,579r C. L. Brown, Re publican, 391; J. E. Hamilton, Republi can, 401 ; C. 8. ' T. Nelson, Republican, oaa. in i&sz me wnoie vote nf t.h : State for - Stephens,- Democrat, was 107 253, and for GaitrelL Independent: c i! estimated that the vote tor Mc-' ; aieV Democrat, for Governor; yester- : ; - day, will hardly reach fiO.000. TherA w no opposition. It ia estimated that the whole vote of the fitAt fn.i,,inM. -d- publican vote for memhora ,? t.i. ? .- '.'Ure Will rw rkvvrw1ialmnl l- bbranclxciUaS'wS not an issue in the election ytexdVySr did . uctober tln yesterday's State election there was no opposition to jthe Democratic" ticket and the vote was verv much lighter than ? f our years ago, when a bittern-contest for; Governor, wss waged between; Colquitt and - Norwood.. The legislature elected will return Hon Joseph KiBwrwn to the U. B,J3enaie. ; adb Indepeadente-vere defeated in Burke ana Greene counties" and t their -other strong holds. - In several' counties in this section the Prohibition ticket was : generally suc jflfiil hut rceaied no Democratic division. Prohibition in one form or another -exists Jn ninety of the one hundred sod thirty seven counties in the State. - J;, 1: VIRGINIA. A.'" SUrrlms Address to Democratic V Voters 1T tbe State, JskeeuUve Com- i iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.1 - i AiiEXAKDiuA, Oct. 1. The Democratic State Executive Committee 01 Virginia is sued an address to-day to i th6 Democratic voters Of that State, setting forth the -iaiv.. portance to the commonweaitn or ? me .re suits involved in the approaching national election, and urging earnest and thorough preparations for the struggle. . . r' :'r i .The position of Virginia in -the Demo cratic column of the Union, the committee says, must be retained or vthe old State jmL reverse its past traditions, and imperil to a great degree its present :esd future prospects of moral.social and national pros-! perity. Our very civilization.. is- at Btake. Not content with the platform ndvprinci-: bles of the National Republican party, the management of that political organization in Virginia, through its chosen chief, has de scended to the low plane of attack upon the Democratic Darty in the allegation: that the result of the last election was brought about by preconcerted plans to intimidate colored voters by violence and bloodshed, as manifested by . the unfortunate riot be--ween the races at Danville. This malign nant charge is hot only without founda tion in fact and in truth, and unsupported by any evidence which could influence an Impartial public sentiment, but is brought forward only to inflame the passions and prejudices "of colored people, to induce them to throw their votes at the polls in a mass against the Democratic party, and to excite sectional animosities elsewhere. It it but a repetition of the policy pursued by the carpet-baggers of past years, in which negroes rere sought to be used by concen tration to dominate ine maioniy element 01 the white population of the State. The whole thing in substance and eitect means that a minority of the white people propose to combine with the negro vote to control. the voice of Virginia and made it a Republican State. It means, also, if successful, their supremacy hereafter in both State and Federal affairs and the restoration to power of the party whose capacity for future mis chief will be only partially measured by its past transactions and history. We appeal with confidence to the Democratic party of Virginia, which accomplished such glori ous results in the last campaign, to look to their laurels and to stand by the cause. No question of tariff or of federal policy must . ... i . j- -j -. y.: ug permuxeu to uiviua our.p&njr uus time". More important and vital conse quences to the people of Virginia and to the country are involved,-: There is every in centive to exertion on the part of the Demo cratic party of Virginia, and its failure to respond at this crisis of xur political fate would be a source of incalculable future loss, and of permanent State and national injury." FOREIGN. Reports of the .cholera Epidemic Trade Troubles In Nottingham. (Bt Cable to the Morning Star.l Rome, Oct 2. Reports of the cholera epidemic in Italy for the past twenty-four hours show a total of 321 fresh cases and 194 deaths; including 83 cases and 55 deaths in Naples and 45 cases ad 19 deaths in Genoa. Pabis. Oct. 2. The total .number of deaths from cholera in France last week was 177. against 210 for the preceding week. The two cases reported at Auber- villiers yesterday were sporadic. Lokdon, Oct. 2. The hosiery manufac turers of Nottingham have given notice to their employes of a reduction of wages. This action is due to the dullness of trade and to foreign competition. Madrid, Oct. 2 There was one fresh case of cholera reported to-day in the province of Alicante, and four in the pro vince of Lerinda. - In the former province there was one death, and in the latter one. TEXAS. Fatal Boiler Explosion A SI ill and Cotton Gin : Wrecked. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star.l 'Fkedebicksbubg, October. 2.- A large boiler in the mill and cotton gin of Edward Maire, exploded yesterday with terrific force. John Becker, fireman, was instant ly killed ; George Gendes, workman, was fatally scalded ; a boy named Knapp was fearfully scalded and will die.-. Edward Maire, proprietor, was seriously scalded about the head, and two other employes were slightly injured. Both the mill and gin were completely wrecked. The loss is estimated at $20,000. i- . PENNSYLVANIA. Empleyes ; In a Spike mill Threaten to strike Asalnst a Redaction of Tas;es. - By Telegraph to the Morning 8tar.) 1 " PrrrsBTjEG, Oct. 1. A strike will proba bly be the outcome of the notice posted at the spike mills of Dilmorth, Porter & Co. , ordering ten per cent, reduction in wages, to take effect next Monday. There is gen eral dissatisfaction among the workmen and they assert that they will not submit The firm claims that on account of the depres sion in trade and competition, a reduction is necessary. . r - ; . .. . . " MEXICO. The Presidency of Gen. Diaz Publicly Proclaimed. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. -i Crrr of Mexico, October 2, via Galves-ton.To-day the Presidency of Gen. Diaz was publicly proclaimed. Cannons were fired, bells rung and troops paraded the principal streets. . , ,.. . . , , . .-'':.,'--v,KIilW5TBIO SPAHK8. ' In consequence of the protracted drought much damage is being done to the tobacco crop in Virginia. ; i The Atlantic Millsl of Lawrence. Maas" will shut down for two weeks, commencing ; ' CoL John P. Marsh, - of Springfield, Mass., has positively declined the nomina tion of the People's party for . Lieut. Gov- ernor 01 Aiassacnusetts. " The Comptroller of the Currency has de clared a second dividend of ten rvr nt in favor of the creditors of the Marine Na- -1 tionAl BanK of New York. Jensen.' Bliss & Co.. dealers in harnr'oM Denver, Colorado, have made an assign ment The estimated liabilities are 1100. 000;nominal assets, $170,000. The firm is one of the best known in the State. . a,. . The trustees of thtTPeabody Educational iundadiourned. .All the old mmmWAM ,have been-jreappomtedr The session was secret and the trustees refused to state; which of the Southern States have received appropriations. . ' - Br. barque George Davis, Mac6mber, sailed from Hull for this port 8ept29th. -V. - COMMERCIAL W I LMI JJGTO N MAR K E T , " STAR OFFICE, Oct. 2, 6 E. M. -' SPIRITS TTJRPENTINE--The market was quoted quiet at 27 cents' per gallon, with Bales reported of 25 casks at that price, closing with a better feeling. ;' i ROSIN The 'market was quoted quiet at 92i cents for Strained and 97i cents for Good Strained, with no sales reported. , ' f TAR. The market was quoted firm at $1 25 per bbl of 280 Ss, with sales at quo tations. ' ' I CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 .00 for Hard and $1 ttO for Virgin and Yellow Dip. I COTTON--The- market : was 'quoted steady. Sales reported of 500 bales on a basis cents Der ft for Middling. I The fol lowing were the official quotations: 6rdmary:ivlV....-.-f f ' cents fe Good Ordinary;..... $i 'ft u jjowituuuiimc,. vt Middling.-. i 9T t Good Middling:.-:.'. 9 ll-i6i" 1 i; ; Bi Telegraph to the Morning Star.f !nbw IkYobk. Oct. 2, Evening Sterling i ixchange .481. Money 21J j per cent. Government .- lower? new four per cents 119: three tr cents 1001 bid. State honds dull. .t.''.n' OonvuretaL' lands 10ic; Orleans 10c; consolidated net receipts 24,090 bales; exports to Great-Bri UJbHiU UUCk UlUi BttlCfl Ui WAV ...;. Htfllt ..Inn Afl1R hales: up- tain 4,729 bales, - to France u Dates, to the continent 3,817 bales. Southern flour quiet; common to fair extra $3 204 25; good to choice do $4 305 90. Wheat opened steady and closed heavy; ungraded red 6991c; No. 2 red October 88f 89c. Corn spot ilc higher; ungraded 58 65c; ungraded white 60061c; No. 2, Octo ber 61l63c Oats iJc higher; No. 2. 81fS2c. ! Coffee spot fair; Rio dull at $1025; No. 7 Rio on spot f8 75; October $8 60. Sugar dull and weak; fair to good refining 44ic; refined weak; standard A 4 13-16a4ic: irranulated 6 3-166ic. Mo lasses quiet. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 8536c ; refined 45043c Rosin dull at fll27iI 80. Spirits j turpentine dull. Pork very steadily held; new mess on SDOt tl7 00 : middles dull : long clear Ufc Lard opened 46 points higher and de clined 80112 points, closing easy; western steam on spot $7 7717 80; October $7 60 07 72. rreights to laverpooi auu; conon ll-64d; wheat 30. i ; Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceiots 5.070 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-day ol 117.UUU Dales at ine following quotations: October 9.969.97c; November 10. 031 0.04c; December 10.04 ;10.05: January 10.1410.15ci iTeDruary 10.2710.28ci March 10.4010. 42c; April ia5310.55c; May 10.6710.68c; June 10.79ia8Ic; July ia9010.92c i The JR?f cotton report says: "Future deliveries advanced 5 to 7 points. The sreneral ooinion is in favor of lower orices. but to sell at an uninterrupted decline in volves more risk than operators care to in cur. The realizing of increasing port re ceipts depends mainly upon what spinners can afford to pay. Speculation on the bull side is not to be expected till later in the season. The market has been much as sisted to-day by purchases for covering. Futures closed steady October 6 points, November 9 points and the balance 7 points higher than yesterday." Chicago, October 2. Flour, unchanged. .Wheat unsettled, opened weak at fc lower and dosed founder yesterday; October 78$ 79ic;X(Ov 2 Uhicago spring 8UHic Corn irregular, opened easy, declined i fc and closed ifc under yesterday; cash 574a58ic: October 5T58ic. Oats firm; cash 26c; October 25f26fa Pork steady; cash and October $16 50. Lard in fair de mand and steady ; cash $7 zo7 30; Oc tober $7 22i7 80. Bulk meats in fair de mand; shoulders $6 50; short rib $9 96 10 25. Whiskey unchanged, j BT. Loots, October 2. Flour un changed. Wheat a shade lower; No. 2 red 80f80c. Corn cash and October higher; cash 52c; October 50c. Oats dull; cash 526c. Whiskey unchanged. Pro visions firmer and more doing. "ork sio ou Bulk meats long clear $9 65; short rib $9 85; short clear $10 05. Bacon long clear $10 6010 75; short rib $10 75; short clear $11 12. , Lard $7 ,25 bid. Charleston, 8. C, October 2. Spirits turpentine quiet and firm at 27c bid. itosin firm; strained $1 02 and good strained $1 05. Mr;-; Savahhah, Ga. , October 2. Spirits tur pentine firm at 27c Rosin steady at $1 07 1 10; sales 200 bbls. , j COTTON IBABKBTS. : By Telexraph to the Mornlne Star. October : 1 2. Galveston, easy at 9fc net receipts 4.424 bales; Norfolk, quiet and Bteady at. 9 11-1 6c net receipts 2,576 bales; savannan. quiet at y V-idc net re ceipts 6,148 bales: New Orleans, in eood demand at 9c net receipts 2,062 bales; Mobile, quiet at c net receipts 762 bales : Memphis, quiet at 9e net receipts 614 bales; Augusta, steady at 9 5-1 6c net re ceipts 1,157 bales; Charleston, easier at 9 1116c net receipts 5,244 bales. FOREIGN OARKETS. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.l LONDON,; Oct .2, 4.30 P. M. 8pirits turpenunei on spot auu t&rasa 3d; Oc tober and December delivery dull at 22s 6d; January and April delivery dull at JKJSOd. '; I , .. ' i '-. j -: : THE HiILS.'r The mails! close and arrive, at the City Pos Office as follows: - 1 Northern throngs to ?.3, fast. . . . j . . : T: P. M Northern through and way mails ...... 8:00 A. M Raleigh ........ n 845 P. M. t 8:00 A. M. Mails for the . ' c Rauroad, and . : routes supplied therefrom inciudine - A. & N. C. Railroad, at.. .70 P.M. A 8:00 A. M. Boutnern mays zor u pointau south, 8 )00 P. M. I .Western mails iC C. Railway) daily :i5 P. M. All points between Hamlet and RaJoiKb? - ininnnT Knnn swi ... - 8:15 P. M. jiau ror vneraw ana iiarnngton nan road Mails for points betweenFlorenoe and Charleston......... Fayette vllle, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays.. . 1 . . 8.-00 P. A. 8:00 P.M. lflO P. M. jrayettevme, via v. v. a. dally, ex oent Sundays.. 0:15 P. M. OnslowC H. and intermediate offices, - Tuesdays and Fridays.. -..i.... Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily 60 A. M. oiiuustb; ..... i ...... .k ... . -Halls for Easy HOI, Town Creek, Shal- 80A.M. lone ano-iiitue xoyer, Tuesdays and j riuaytj ....... ..i. .............. 1.-1, "Wrlghtsvute dauyfrt ........ .... tOPENFOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way mails....;..., Southern malls -..l... Carolina-Central Railroad.. 2K)0 P. V. 6:30 A. M. 7:80 A.M. 7.30 A. M. o:40 A. M, stamp umoe open rrom 7.SQ A. M. to 6 p. m.' Money Order and Register Department open 8AOA.2LAO S.-00 P. M. continuous. ;- Mails collected from street , boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A:M.i 1150 A.M. and 8:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M.- General delivery open from 7 AJff. to 8.00 1.M. and on Sundays from 8:30 to 90 A. M x The Great Paola gAS BEEN, 13 NOW, AND EVER SHALL BE, the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR la the city. " AU weagklsafalrtrlki. ' --i" ! .' " oiifA:RDBN crr! CMAB EMPORIUM. w r .. - v . .... MARINE. Port Almana oct.sr . - Sun Rises. 1 . C..V i.U 6.16 AiM.' Sun Sets...... 6.03 P.M. 6.18 Morn. 9.18 Morn, llh." 46m. High Water at Smithville. . High Water at WUmington. . Day's Length.. . . . . , . ... . : . .'. . Stmr. Passport, Harper, ,Bmithville, mas ter , - s v Dimr jonn juwbuu, amov, Caswell, R P Paddison. ' i Wnrhnrmifl Kollisto. "483 tons. Ugland, Rio Janeiro. S A. 62 days, E G Barker Co. ' . - - ' . (fehr Vinevard. 206 tons. ltosenbrOOK, Charleston, Geo Harriss & Co, with phos- pbate rock to the Navassa uuano vo. ' CLEARED.' ' .M Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas-; ' ter. . - -c ' - i Stmr Excelsior, Bowdom, Long Creek and Bannerman's Bridge, master. - - i- ' . Schr D B Everett. McLaih. :New Yorfe. Geo Harriss"& Co , r . ' ' , , i T Schr Cherubim, Shackelford," PhiladeV I r . 9 TT IS B . C T TTT ' I - . .A layior. - . . f . "EXPORTS. . t A-r j nr A OTTTTOI? Philadelphia Schr Cherubim 82.000 ft lumber. ,v ' '"'!!' .'-,' Nkw York Schr D B Eyerett 197,754: ft lumber.. fv: .-f.n:-' '; ';'-: r; ItlARUVE DIRECTORY. 'B - List of Vessels lntnePert ofWUmlnc- jr--j"-fotW. C, Oct. 3184. -..ia (This list does not embraoe vessels nnder 60 tons. BARQTjESr : r Marie (Nor.). 567 tons, Nielsen,- ' ueide oS uo Yerein (Ger.), 433 tons, Jahncke, E Pescnau as westcrmann . BRIGS. , : T.i77.to Wvman. 288 tons. 8awver. -. is t mrKer avo SCHOONERS. John A Griffin, 305 tons. Rice. Geo Harriss & Co S S narding, 385 tons, Melvin, Geo Harriss & Co D B Everett, 205 tons, McLain, Geo Harms & Co Cherubim, 99 tons. Shackelford, Geo Harriss & Co Carrie S Bailey. S9G tons, Barker, JS U BOTKCr 62 UO Harriet Campbell, 649 tons, Grafton, Alex Bprunt & bon Alice llearn, 847 tons, Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co Ruth Darling, 220 tons, Shipman, E G Barker & Co H S Lanfair. 820 tons, Woodland. GeoHamss&Co Ust of Vessels Up, Cleared or Balleel I lor Uils Fort, The followlns vessels are mentioned In the New York JfariUmt Register as being up and eiearea lor wis port: . BARQUES. Albert Neumann Berlin (ties.), 515 tons, Elchman, from Stettin Sept. 15. Barbo (Nor.), 392 tons, Pedereon, from Marseilles uepi. 10. - Der Nord (Ger.), 603 tons, Wegener, at Stettin An. 2. Emma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larsen, at Glou cester sepi. is. - - Fidello (tier.) 378 tons, Meyer, from Stettin Au gust 17. -Fortuna (Ger ), 438 tons, Leonhard, from Stettin aepc o. Godeffroy (Ger.), 63 tons- Sinning from Ane 87. Battle IL (Br.), 409 tons, Cochran.from Hull June as. Led (Aust.), 533 tons, Knher,from Flume July 13 juuusco icor.j. ions, ugiana, rrom too ianei' ro Aug. a. : : c - Louis (Ger.) COS tons, Schmloter. from Stettin. Sent 9. Nordenskjc enskjolk (Nor.). 804 tons, Abrahanuen, from Montevideo Abr. 89. Otto (For.), tons, 10. , from Plymouth Sept.' - . - - - ... X . - Sldon (Nor.) 394 tons, Jorgtosen, from Hamburg AUg. 1. Vlkedsi (Nor.), tons, from Archangel July 10. Der Wanderer (Ger.), 230 tons, Streufilng, at Car dlif Sent. is. Diana (Ger.), 314 tons. Schroeder, from Liverpool Aug. 17. Expire (Ger.). STB tons, Fnetwnrst, at Liverpool Hermann Fried rich (Ger.), 888 tons, Nlejahrrom Liverpool Aug. 1 Hlldlog (Nor.), S3S tons, Johnson, at Cadiz Sept Rev. Daniel Morrelle's T7NGUSH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL. ' J2j , No 430 Onuuro 8treet. corner of Fifth. The Twentv-Fifth Annnal Session will bMrm. (D. Y. WKDNESDAY. the FIRST OF OCTOBER. Information with respect to terms, Ac, may be naaai any ume oy cauing as anove. sep m u For Eent STORES, OFFICES ' AND DWELLINGS. Apply to D.O' CONNOfi. 4 sepntf Real Estate Agent. . For Bent, DWELLING, containing seven large I llll rooms,' In first Tclass order;, with Klt- cnen, servants- itoom s, uamage House, oiaDies, so., corner uock ana tin sts. Apply tQ sep 27 tf SOL. BEAR. School Days. nPHE CHILDREN MUST GO TO SCHOOL. JL They must have SHOES to wear. We have the best in the State neat to fit, durable to wear, low In price. Call on us to supply you. Geo. B. French & Sons ": 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. sep38tf ; ' 'j - " t- : To Turpentine Hen, AND OTHERS, WHO WOULD LIKE TO EN- gage In the manufacture of FIBRE FSOM PINE STRAW, for Mattresses, Upholstery, and other industrial purpoBes."X new process; requires no outlay for machinery; produces a. superior fibre containing all the aroma of the pme. Women and children can do the work. State, eonnty and Indivaual rights will be sold. Address "A. B," r sep c jjswu - r- care stab Office. No. 20 S. rront Street, ; P OPI AND TffiS UNDERSIGNED win be pleasedtoThave his friends and the pub-; sepOlm WILL WEST. x TiMcw 150 B0as CHOICE BRANDS; BARGAIN. New Dwelling House and three Building Lots for sale, on Chesnut, bet. 11th and 12th sts : also Store House, with Dwelling, at Nichols; 8. C. - ! - i , - : ' . SAM'LBBAR, 8b., sep 21 tf - - islarket Street ? ':. New Scajborougii'Hoiise, i NO. 104 NORTH " WATER STREET - I - - -AND PRINCESS STREET " rm.- -WnatlNGTON. N. C. -T I The Finest Restaurant in the City. H! J f ifvJoiflS' iS7-, Three $1.00, 8m4 Moalf 85ov No Meals sent out. deo7tf R. J. SCARBOROUGH, Proprt fiiSS 1 Mh 1 : K-'MBssfflt?)' :" Absolutely Rure. 1 This rxiwder never varies. ' A marvel of norltv. strength and wholesonienefls. More eoonomical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In com . petition with the m altitude of low teat, short weight, aium or pnospnate powaers.. aota tmiym www . Wholesale, by ADRIAN & voliebs. rnoTl7 ,ri nnn. t too orfnn to nov24 -;:, 1 inn t. r n fiki T.51.T.R- THE WARM WB VTHER CANNOT LAST MUCH longer,, ana as there is more or less or a rasa xor TJE4YY CLOTHING, when the first cold spell iomes, we suggest to our patrons to place their 1 ' . t . . - . . . . ; . - ; , . orders early for suits to be inade to order. Our: Increasing: business in this department tnakes It necessary for ns to begin early to make i - tip 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 time should cold weather como before you expect it. ; 3 t This week will be BOYS' WEES itfonr READY-' MADE DEPARTMENT, ane we will devote no little attention to them, when calling to see SCHOOL SUITE. We will display some pretty Suits for Little Boys at $4.50 to $6.50, and for Big poys at 5.50 to 510. we invite a cau iron) pa rents to see our stock. . - A. 1JAV11J. P. S. Onr store will be closed on Monday, the S9th. Our patrons ill please notice, sept 28 tf Dry Goods ARRIVING DAILY SOMETHING ABOVE LINES. IN THE NEW EMBROIDERY of Jaconet and Nainsook BLACK GOODS Especial attention is called to all trades of CASHMERES and other BLACK GOODS, at the very lowest prices. The assort ment is complete. It. HI. MclNTIRE. New Hosiery for Ladies and Children, sep 83 DAW tf A T BRIGGS' PHARMACY YOU CAN GET J.X. thoroughly reliable Drues at moderate nn- . Also. Toilet Soaps, many kinds, good and eheap. Cigars, in great variety, as good as can be found. Chewing Tobaoco of a very high grade. Will i receive in a day or two aaaitic Ive in a day or two additions to stock of Toilet and Fancy Goods. Callattho PHARMACY. ep28tf N.W, corner Front and Markets I 10 OHO BEST BUILDING BRICK. .'g Q Q Bales choice TIMOTHY HAY, Q'Q Bush. OATS. "Best Bolted Meal in the city" rround dally. sepSOtf Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers. .; Attention CaMy Buyers! WE HAVE THE NEATEST CANDY ESTAB- llshment In the city, and can show the finest line of the PUREST, FRESHEST CANDY ever shown in Wilmington. Call, examine ana do con- vmceaat WARREN'S Palace of Sweets. sep28tf Fire, Life, Harine, 5 Accident, Insurance. df-GOOD COMPANIES. LOW RATES AND PROMPT SETTLEMENT OF LOSSES. M. 8. WTLLARD, 212 N. Water Street sep 28 tf IS amil. i inur. JiiOiasSfiS. . " i 100 60x68 D" sc snES 500 Bbls FL0U' 611 srades, rjK Hhds Porto Rico MOLASSES, 1 j For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. sep 29 tf Lard, Sugar, Coffee. F)0 Buckets LARD, 2QQ Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, -1 Art Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, . AW sepssts For sale low bv G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Nails, Hoop-Iron, Glue, 00 KeRS NAXLS' 1 200 Iundlea iMOOP-DSON, ' Bbls Distillers' GLUE, ; .For sale low by -sep 28tf 1 -. -G. W. WILLIAMS ACQ. Ch(3ese,Cfackers5Candy 100 168 06 CHEESE, ; 2J Boxej CRACKERS. gQ Boxes CANDY. . For sale low bv sep28tf G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. THE X. ANDM ARK. . PUBLISHED AT STATESVILLE, IlEDELL CX. ' leading Newspaper in Western JTvth -.'; ' ' .:- v Carolina It Is the" only Demoeratlo Paper published n; Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest pounties in the State and has attained a larger: local circulation than any paper ever .heretofore puDusnea in me eonnty. ; Its circulation In Alexander, Wilkes. Ashe, Alle- Rr i uavt ana jreaeii, is larger tnan . . iSr . PP8" " estate oommnea; ana rapiuiy aoqairmg a swong rootnoia in HOTsyt Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. c - . It Is the only paper In Western North Carolina na employs a kxsuxab Cahvassers Agkwt, and 6uiw aecp constantly nerore the people, unacr: una system a rapidly m creasing circulation Is the. result, masung tne lulkdicakk. - -- -THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDxUM 1 . -ERN NORTH CAROLINA. - ' . Address x 1 . , "LANDMARK-S SUtesvUle N. EAilitf BEIED BEEF. UrattTJAUTf op died bkep pob chip- . - -'.i r ......... FINQ J0ST1 BCKIVBD. t IIAGIIOLIA HAIIS,! ! STILL ATTRACT THE BTB AND SATISFY " THE APPETITE. Nice! New Mackerel ! No fish that can equal it for a breakfast diet. We 1 t ' - - i have them singly or in kits. 1 1 f ! P. L. sBridgers & Co., 110 North Front SI. sep 21 DAW tf I ' JMPHOVED REVOLVING COTTON PRESS, New and Second-Hand COTTON GINS, Shafting, Pullles, Belting and Mill Supplies. ' BURR A BARLEY, 19 A 21 South Front Street, sep 14 tf Wilmington, N. C. Groceries for Saturday. T ARGE STOCK FRESH FAT CHICKENS TWO HUNDRED DOZ. FRESH EGGS, Must be sold at satisfactory prices. Small lot CHOICE N . C. HAMS just I n and sell lug very rapidly. . ONE THOUSAND LBS. MAGNOLIA HAMS, the finest In the market, and Uncovered HAMS an d STRIPS. STEVENSON'S FAMILY FLOUR, from New "Wheat, at $5.75 per Barrel, or $3.00 per Half Bar rel. This 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, j , JAMES C. STEVENSON, sep 27 tf . . : market street. FURNITURE AGAIN ! 'HE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE; NEW STYLES selected for our fall tratfi. The beet se Iected!ARPETS, &c at -BEH RENDS & MON ROE'S, S. K. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts.. Wilmtner- ton, N. C. Prices 5 per cent, below the lowest. sepsatf Choice Flower Seed, TIRD SEED, ' V ' JLI CIGARS, TOBACCO, ; CIGARETTES, Ac. jfor saie Dy WILLIAM H. GREEN. sept 27 tf Taleatine's HencM Pencils, I cure curs for headache, neuralgia. 1 kj Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 uents. Also. Drues. Perfnmerv. Fanev and Tnt- iet Articles, .. Prescriptions a specialty at - F. C. MILLER'S. - "aug 12 tf CornftT of Fourth and Nun Streets.- Big Ike Cigar QANT BE BEAT FOR THE MONEY, ; ONLY jfUVEfiNTS. ; Sold at r ; -" - HARRIS' News and Clear Store. 1 - The only Regular NewsDepot in the eity. sep vt u wder. s PORTING, RICE BIRD, ' BLASTING. ' ' 3TT.T?fl Jk -uunnrnanxr sep 28 tf 88 & 40 Murohison Block. Fujczuture,; NEW8TOCK FOR FALL. TRADE ARRIVING every day, manufactured expressly for&thls marxet. . ixew styles and Low Prices. Call and examine our extensive variety of New and Fash- lonaDte uooas, au maae uus season. ; D Jl. SMITH sep 88 tf Furniture Dealer. No. Front I The Bobesonian. Published every Wednesday In Lumberton, N. C By W. McDIARItirD, TTAS THE LARGEST ORCULATIOirAND THE largesc aavernsmg patronage 01 any paper In the State. It now has over eight hundred sub- sen Ders in KODeson county atone, besides a gen- era! circulation In the counties of Moore, Cum- Deriana, Jtsiaaen, uoiumous, Richmond, and In the adjoining counties, Marlon. Marlboro and uariipgxon. m bomo uarouna. - jsnsttt : The Lincoln Press, PUBLISHED EVERY .FRIDAY, AT LINCOLN-' ; . TON, Nt C. :p By JOHN C. TlfTON, EAr and Proper.' ' : The PRESS Is acknowledged, by those who' have tried it, to be one of the best Advertising' Mediums in Western, North Carolina. It has a large and steadily increasing patronage in Lin coln, uaston, caii In. Gaston. Catawba. Cleaveland. Bnrke and. Me ral Mecklenburg counties. Advertising rates libe- Bubsoription $1.60 per annum. - mh 11 tf t The Person County News, ;J PubOshei at B0XBOBO, N. C. ' WmTAKER & GIBBONS, j ' ' Editors and Proprietors.' -X . The NEWS has the largest circulation of an paper published or circulated In the fine tobaoco section of North Carolina. . - - - -' Advertising nt.l vnrv liberal. Hnham4nLnn A . ...r ' . V." Specialties forTi' BROWN & RODDICK, . North - Front Street. linen Towels. We are now doaing ont a lot of linen tow fits, that nrast astonlBh the trade, at 90 nts, fau slzo, Pnre Linen. Victoria Lawns. Our WHITE VICTTOBIA LAWNS, at 1 m 15c, .ate certainly below any thlnp you have eeen Ladies' Skirts. ThfrLADIES' COL'D SKffiTS are still a leading attraction, and lust the styles 'required at tbfc season. Printed Lawns, i Our PRINTED LAWNS are all reduced Twon ty-Pive per cent LADIES' SATCHELS reduced from T5c to sic We aie offering some RARE liARQAINs. aw. qyery one in want of any thins in eur line win find it to their interest to give us a call. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. aug 24 tf SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS. KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY OF SCHOOL BOOKS used by the TUBLIC 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. C. W. YATES, 119 MARKET STREET, ' Wilmington, N. C sep 28 tf Bagging, Ties, Gins. J0Q0 KolJs BAGGING, 000 BundleS ARR0 W TrES' g Bales BALING TWINE, HALL'S COTTON GINS. WILSON, CIHLDS & CO.'S WAGONS, For sale by sep21tf KERCHNER A CALDKR BR0S Sundries. JpRKSH CANDY, - 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 A CALDEB BEOS. sep 21 tf All Wool Cassimeres TnllTS TjV)R SCHOOL BOYS' WINTEK suns. - 100 Colored Jerseys. Cheap lot of HambnrRhs, and the handsomest Dollar Corset ever sold 'n Wilintagton. T rmmCK.: sep 5 tt tijxy 0. An Open Letter. ..1THITT A rrali 5 "ITESSRS. JOHN W. GORDON & smm "s-- Liverpool & London A Globe Ins. Co., city: GENTiJiiro-We thaniyouforthe satisfactory and prompt manner in which you have paid oar recent loss on dwelling at Chadbourn, N. C. 'CHADBOUBNjnLL A RAILWAY CO. At: lnaa wm adinsted lhe 10th inst., and paid the 26th Inst, without discount. - JNO. W. GORDON & SMITH, Afts, Liverpool & London & Uiooe i sept 27 tf r ' Seed. Seed. Seed. scriDtions. I guarantee lo sell as low as you buy from first hands. Call or write aim - prices before placing your le mw plenty of Onion Sets In stock j rtMKfo in. down; also a iresn suppiy i RDIN. . ; Druggist and seeasuiau, sepSBtf , New Market. Wilmington, Land Plaster, TJOB SALE BY WOODY CUEKIB, Also. Sole Agents for the PORSde S HPLffiFTGBO Oorresnondence eoHclted. E. G. Blair, BROKER AND COMMISSION Wfgjtoo. for the sale of Flour, Meal, Grain, d8 and Foreign Finite. Merchandise and a' 3 of Country Produce sold and prompt re guaranteed. Consignments folJIga-BLA.IB, H seplStf - " No. lONorthjeconlgU Oysters. Oysters. pHB FINEST OYSTERS IN THE CITT TO found at STAR SALOON. ; - GEO. F. HERBERT- sepSOtf " . proprietr- i uu per yew. 1 -'.IF - r - ";- v- -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1884, edition 1
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