Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 5, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning- Star: wtluinqton, ir. a , 1 SiimiT tMOEHlNS. OCTOBER 5, 1884. m TTTTri TSTVTmTrVXT mTrr t a rrvra O rrs "XT 11 CS' FOREIGN - An Rnrnnuit Between tne French . and" CMnese Tro6p-Cholera KpjU dcmic Tne Royal Palace at Copen hagen Burned Two Atlantic Ca- - nlea Broken Ait Anrlcan Crew J Beaten In a Boat Race at Sonthamp. ton. h4'4.tgtT - fBy Cable to the MornmgStar.l : . London, Oct 4. A boat rape between members of the crew of the If. S. frigate : Lancaster and the Southampton Coal Pot ters' Club, took place at Southampton to day. The Americans led for- sometime, but the uoai foners graauauy uvermmiBu Tin TIM j vM i 1. 1 1 1' 1 1 1 . n I lazl nu&LiU iuvi wwv right away and won by nearly half a mile. The raco was exciting and was witnessed by an immense assembly from ships and housetops.; 5 : v-,-: -,'-;- PAKis,Oct 4. Gen. DeLisles sends adifl patch stating that hearing that Chinese troops between Bode and Langson were moving forward he took measures necessary to drive them back into their gunboats. I A brilliant engagement ensued 4,000 Chinese troops being pitted 'against him "Com- manaer unane.oi me aiassue, was mw m the fieht. When the dispatch was sent the v - t -: ...... 1 .ASt9w Vtnnlr Uninese were wide bwhuu j , uhtwi and had lost heavily of their number.! r. - f A A 1 f n t .mm vtlaimta ff rl i ci- tress have been received from Spezia be cause of the cholera cordon, which has caused the town to fill with paupers. The town authorities borrowed a large sum of money which was intended to be used in improving the trade of the place, but it was all spent in defraying expenses in curred through the epidemic. The town will Tnnir relief from the national irov- ernment. j OofenhageiJ, Oct. 4. A-fire which de stroyed the Royal palace here last night, and which spread to other buildings, was gUll UUUG1 liUUUUI UU liUVU wuq WV1U- ing. The archives of the Rigsdag and a num ber of important works of art, including some by Thorwaldsen were destroyed. The damage amounts to several million kronors. The palace, chapel and Thorwaldsen's museum were . saved. The King .and Crown Prince were present at the fire until midnight. f London, Oct. 4. A dispatch from Co penhagen states that ten soldiers were burn ed to death while attempting to save some effects in the Royal palace, Christiansborg, destroyed by fire last night. " ', London, Oct. 4. Advices from Hanoi, under date of to-day, state that the gun boats Mausquton, Massue and Hoche, while cruising in advance of the party which was reconnoitreing in the valley of Locknaw, were attacked by Chinese regu lars. One French officer ; was kilted and thirty men were wounded. Reinforce ments have already arrived, at the scene of the encounter, and others, under com mand of Gen. Negrier, have left Hanoi. Dublin, October 4. A report is pub lished here that the Garmoyle Fortesque case has been finally settled. 'Miss For tesque receives $125,000, and surrenders letters in her possession, including those of Lord Cairns. Lord Garmoyle refused to submit to a cross examination by counsel lor Russell. -. London, October 4. Both the Gould broken. It is supposed here that the break in the Gould cables is near Cornwall strait ' and that the, ship's anchor caused the acci dent" : Information received j at the Western Union office, New York,! is quite at vari ance with this. - The facts as reported to them are that both the American or : Gould cables are broken about 700 miles from uauso, xx. d. Aiiey are lniormea mat tne steamer Faraday is in that vicinity grap pling for the Bennett cable, and it is sur mised that she may have accidentally fouled the American cables and severed them.. : They say that this accident leaves the pool six cables, and that under the pooling ar- . rangement the Western P Union, lessee of the American Cable Company, will receive its full proportion of the pool's earnings, - the same as if the wires were in operation. w mm m I -w- ; . mt " home, uciooer 4. irony-seven iresn easps nf p.holera wptr TrmrtAi1 rirmni th past twenty-four hours in the city of Na ples, and 28 deaths. In Genoa, 22 fresh cases, 28 deaths. (; ' : ; 1 ; Rome, Oct 4. The Cardinal Vicar has pro nounced as heretical the congregation of the St. Paul Catholic-American church : here. The founders of the church are Signor Campello, a former Canon of the Roman Catholic Churchj and Monsignor. Savarese. The Vicar's Treasons for de nouncing the church are' that it used the - Italian language in- conducting its services, impugns the infallibility of the Pope, sym pathizes with Pere Hyacinth, disbelieves m the real presence, -ref uses to invoke the Virgin, etc. The decree denounces with major excommunication all . persons who f ioin or persuade others to join the church. THE COTTON CROP. Reports of the National Cotton Ex change The General Condition Low ered by the Great Beat and Small Rainfall. J . ' '-"J- ; . (Bv Telesraph to the Moraine Star.) :r New Okleans, October 4. The follow- mg is a summary of the cotton croD renort of the National Cotton Exchange foi the month of September : The ereat heat and small Tainf all have been unfavorable for the cotton crop, and the effect has forced 4 lowering of its condition to 75, against 80 for August, 87 for July, 85 for June, and - 84.6r May. From ona.extreme of the cot- ton" belt tothe other the drought may b4 : Bam 10 nave prevauea, ana as a natural result, shedding has been general. The weather has proven, Jaowever, unusually , uuc iyr piciung ana s many t:orrespon , dents say, labor is working hard to gather and save the crop. As a general thing the bottom growth is a good one, but the mid ... . die crop is only moderate, and the top crop very poor. In many portions of several .' States ginning had not commenced up to the date of advices received, while, in other sections, with continued dry weather, a i comparatively early: cessation of pick- , ug preoiciea, ine time running from me middle to the close of Octobor." The average condition of the crop by States is nsiuuows: Virginia 8U, north Carolina 80, South Carolina 81, Florida 78, Georgia 80, r uiMiyyiiW uouisiana to, cajw w, ajitansas oo, ana Tennessee 82. WEST VIRGINIA. .... -.. ..... . . . , uenaneaB' special Train in Col lision with a HaadCar A Man and a Boy Killed. , ; - - iBy Telesraph to the Morning Star. M - - vy heeling, w . Va., Oct: 4. A special vrara online manhandle road, carrying j - . -o iAcnuricas, coiuaea witn a hand-car this morning at daylight and John cuiz, a ooyoi la years, and Thomas W. araon, . iracKman, v were r killed. The c plumed knights" from this city were also wS6 train- No one on e train was 1n 4S,h77i Prevailing at the time 5- ' - NEW YORK . J - , . , t Gov. Cleveland Return to Albany. ; ry Telesraph to the Xornlns Star. j Albany. Oct 4. Gov. Cleveland, ac companied by Hon. Erastua Corning, Simon WEosendale, .Mayor Banks and John A. McCauL Jr., arrived from Buffalo at 8.40 a. m,. having left that city, at 11.80 last night ; On account of the hour there were , no demonstrations . en , route. Oa their Arrival the party at once drove to the ixecuuve Uhamber. v where Dreaxiasi was partaken. of. , At 10 o'clock Gov. Cleve land was at his desk at .therExecutive Chamber. - . . The weekly statement of - the Asso ciated Banks shows the following changes: .Loans decrease $621,500; specie increase $2,380,500; legal tenders increase f37Z,iw; deposits increase $3,162,00?eirculationde crease)$504,900;reserve increase $1,961,950. The; banks nfw hold $29,907,675 1 in ex cess of legal requirements." . . , , i President Arthur designates First Assis tant Postmaster General Frank Hattonio act as Postmaster General for, ten days. State Grleanings . 6 I Clinton Caucasian: The Stab is the newsiest paper in the South: 1 7 Rev. J. O. Tew, of the Baptist denomina tion, conducted a very successful revival!of religion at Piney Grovb last week.- Thir teen were added to the church. ; Revivals reported in the Nbrth Carolina Presbyterian: Providence, 26 addi- tions; Mt .Vernon Springs, 4 additions ; Mill Bridge, 15 or more professionsr Shi loh, 4additions; at McRae'd School Hodser- Rev. W. S.'Jjacy reports- 41 professions. , , - Revivals reported in Raleigh. Advocate: Rock Spring circuit, 55 addi tions; Ashpole mission, 11 professions, 6 additions; Wilkes circuit, 16 professions, 10 additions; Cool' Spring, 21 professions, 15 additions: Shelby 8 additions; States- ville circuit, 104 professions, 78. additions; Kings Mountain 20 professions, 15 addi tions. . : Revivals reported in the Raleifflv Jteeoraer: Hamilton oreeK Church, 31 bap tiams; Abbott's Creek, 4 baptisms; Bortles, 16 baptisms: Anson county, So proiessions. 20 additions; Mount Gilead, 11 baptisms; Berea, 59 baptisms ;Gatesvilie, 66 baptisms; Enoch, 18 baptisms; Warlick's, 83 ' addi tions; Pleasant Hill, 87 baptisms; Weldon, 4 additions. " Chadbourn Times: Hog cholera prevails at this place, and we learn that in other portions of the county a good many hogs have died with the same disease. The Wilmington, Columbia and -Augusta Railroad part of the Atlantic Coast Line is certainly in fine condition. The road bed has been greatly improved and the work in hat direction still goes on. 'li ' Charlotte Observer: On Monday of last week Mr. W. L. Manson killed & genuine eagle near Pineville. The eagle measuaed 1 feet from tip to tip. The hot test day we had in Charlotte during the whole summer was on or about the 15th of August, when the mercury reached 91 de grees. : do it appears that yesterday was almost equal to the hottest day .of midsum mer. Wednesday, October 1st, was also a hot day. the thermometer registering 89 degrees. Charlotte Democrat: Talkabont progressive cities and towns, and then re member that Charlotte has 900 white chil dren and 600 little negroes at school at the expense of white tax-payers,' and you can form an estimate of what "progression" means. L. H. Clement, Esq., has been appointed Solicitor in the Seventh Judicial District in place of Joseph Dob son, Esq., whq had to retire on account of failing health. Aaheville Citizen : Good tobacco planters complain that the continuous drought is seriously injuring tobacco. Also, that the new crop is very greatly over-estimated as to quantity. - Messrs. Ash worth & Freeman had on exhibition on the fair grounds and in operation an evapora tor, the American No 3, with four, of which in use at their orchards they pre pared for market,, the past season 11,161 pounds of peeled peaches, which they sold on the spot for 15c per pound. Their working season was seven weeks. Weldon News: Tuesday Mrs. Lemuel Ward, who lives' near Garysburg, was thrown from a carnage, the fall break ing her right arm just above the wrist and her right leg above the knee. A col ored woman, Annie White by name, on Wednesday night jumped from the fast train going North, about two miles above Toisnot, while it was running forty miles an hour. ' Capt Browning took the engine and went back to look for her. He found her lying on the side of the track down an embankment about four feet high. She had jumped from the train while in full motion, it is supposed, from fear because she had no ticket. Her clothes were torn to pieces and she was considerably shocked and bruised. Apiece of flesh was torn from one of her legs. 1 Rockingham Rocket: The meet ings at the Baptist church have been pro gressing withcood results for a -week or more. We learn that Henry Mudd, the man who was shot by John Hv Smith, near Green Pond on the 18th inst, died on Tuesday last from the effects of his wounds. Smith is in jail. Died, in Mineral Springs township; near Ellerbe Springs in this county, on the 26th inst, Nicholas B. McKinnon, aged about 45. He had been in extreme ill health for a long time from an affection of the liver: " ; - Mr. C. W. Tillett, chairman of the Democratic Exe cutive Committee of the county, informs us that the Democrats in the lower end of the county are thoroughly awake and in tend to do their full duty in the canvass. He has been down among them making speeches, talking Democracy and making himself useful generally. ! The committee on . the drill is reported-in the Raleigh Nem Observer as saying: After a close, examination of a treorded, Buure, wnere every omission ana error was yetur committee renort that thn first prize is due to the Pasquotank Rifles -Company I, Second Regiment, and the se cond to the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry, Company A, Second Regiment The companies which failed to gain a prize may be proud of their efficiency, and that the Pasquotank Rifles and the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry have won against such competition is a fact to be re membered by them and inscribed on their company records. Your committee take pleasure In reporting that 'the drill as a whole was eminently, satisfactory, the mis taken made being, many, of them, due to theo recent revision of f! Upton's Tactics. Every company competing would do honor to any State. . , H Quarterly meeting, uiuut xvuunu 1 or " tha W!lminrtrn TMo. trict of the Methodist E. Chm-r.h. flnnth . , Whiteville Circuit, October 7 and 8. crunswioc UircmtatShallotte camp, Oc tpber 11 and 12. - ; , ? - Waccamaw Mission. Or.tAhr 1K? 1 ; - , Flemington Circuit, October 18 and 19l . .cuuut;ui uircmi, uciooer au and 21. Cokesbury Circuit, October 24. 1 ? Clinton Circuit, at - Clinton, r. October 26 Newton Grove Mission. October 29 ' Duplin Circuit November 1 and 2 ' 4 Onslow Circuit, November 8 and 9.' .. Point Caswell Mission. Nnvomtm to Topsail Circuit, November 15 and 16 " I Wmnmgton, at Front street. November ' : - - W. H. BoBBrrT, p. e. LOCAL NEWS. , 1 1 - . I-- j Death of BIr. Samuel tTp Dunham, j Mr. Samuel W. Dunham died at his resi dence in this city yesterday nornlngtufter a" lingering illness. i, Jiad been a great sufferer and for some ycarsliad been com pelled to; relinquish his business. Several times he. appeared to be actually tottering on the brink of the Great iBeyond, but a naturally strong and vigorous constitution triumphed, and the 'insatiate monster re tired, but to renew the attack vith a more determined purpose. v This time, scorch ing fever combined with, the undermining and weakening disease which- had So long been wasting his vitals, and the tired, tor tured frame resisted no longer, .the insidu ious assault - w . i-'.-'v .; " ' , : Deceased came to this city from Bladen county somewhere about 1840, and was en-, gaged for many years as superintendent of various; steam saw mills here located, and afterwards as inspector of timber and lum ber. He was the father of Major John W. Dunham,' our present Clerk of the Criminal Court, I so well and favorably known throughout the State. He was a kind hearted, genial gentleman, strictly honest in all his dealings, and had a large circle of devoted friends. .He was in the 69th y6ar of his age. ; v - '., t The funeral will take place this after noon, at 4 30 o'clock. l.;:'. ; f -! - . ... j ... V&aaault and Dattery with a Deadly j Weapon. . r X- '? v': " ;; A colored man, well known in this city, by the name of Riley Mosely, was arrested yesterday morning on the charge of com mitting assault and battery with a deadly weapon upon Mr. Emanuel Scharff. ; It seems thaj yesterday morning Mr. Scharff had occasion to complain to Mosely 'd wife in 'regard to the depredations of a pig of hers on his premises, and some words passed between them. Shortly afterwards Mr. Scharff was sitting in f roar Of a neighbor ing store, talking with a number of gentle men, when Mosely suddenly appeared their midst and dealt Mr. Scharff one or two severe blows on the head with the butt end of a loaded whip, crushing the bat and inflicting a severe wound on the fore part of the head. The hat was a thick, stiff One and did much to break the force of the blow, which Mr. S. thinks might other wise have crushed his skull. The crown of the hat was literally cut in pieces, j ThccaBe came up before Mayor Hall, officiating as a magistrate, for preliminary examination, at the close of which the de fendant was required to give bond in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the approaching term of the Criminal Court. A Collision Between Vehicles. j There was a collision on Front street yes terday morning between a baggy and a dray, in which the former came out with a broken shaft Those who witnessed the accident say that the driver of the Imggy, a youth, had the right i side of the street, and that the driver of the dray appeared to be very careless beforehand, and very in different afterwards, f The buggy be longed to Dr. J. T. Schonwald. Personal. j .. Miss Amy M. Bradley, principal of Tiles ton Normal School, returned from her va cation North Friday night, j Ex Mayor Fiaublate reached home last evening. He is full of enthusiasm for Cleveland, and says he will carry New York "with a whoop." I Mr. D. Anderson, representing the well known advertising house of N. W. Ayer & Son, of Philadelphia J was here yesterday. German barque Richard, Pnske, hence, arrived at Riga, October 2d. . The Canvaas. The following additional appoint ments for Majorj Stedman arc an nounced: I Goldsboro, Wayne county, Friday. October 17! . ' I j Kenansville, Duplin county, Sat urday, October 18. J Whiteville,Colnmbns county,Mon- day, October 20. Elizabethtown, Bladen .county, Tuesday, October ,21. Wadeaboro, Anson county, Thurs- aay, October 23. Monroe, Union county, Friday, October 24. j t Smith ville. Brunswick nnnntv. Monday, October 27. Jfomt Caswell. Pender ennntv Tuesday, October 28. Our Church Calendar. James Church, corner of Market and Third streets. Rev, J. K. C. Smedes, D.D., Pastor. 17th Sunday after Trinity. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock: Evening Prajer at 6J$ o'dk. St John's Church, corner or Third and Bed Cross streets. Rev. J. Canaichael, D. D., Eeator. 17th Sunday after Trinity. Morning Prayerlmd Holy Communion at 11 o'clock; Sunday School afc 4.30 p.m.; Evening Prayer at 5.80 o'clock. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets. Rev. T. M. Ambler. Bee tor. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock'; Evening Prayer at o'clock. Seats free. n First Presbyterian Churchj corner of Third and Orange streets. Rev. Dr. Joseph R. Wtisoo. pas-tr- Services at ll a. m. and 5 p. m., by Rev. A. Kirkland. Lecture Thursday night at So'olk Second Presbyterian Church,--' corner Fourth and CampbetT street. Mo serrkses at 11 a.m.: preachiBg: at 8 p. m., by Rev. Dr. Wilson. Sab bath school at 4 p. m. t . St Paul's Evangelieal Lutheran Church, corner Sixth and Market Btreets. Rev. F. W. E. Pesohau. pastor. English services at 11 a. m., German services at 7.30 p. m, Sunday school at 9 a. m.; W. H. Strauss, sup't. First Baptist Church, corner of Fifth and Mar ket streets. Rev. T. H. Prltohard, D.D., pastor, fonday school at g a. m. Services at 11 am fSfmrW.PfJ;-.?Sb3eot at R0- "Moderate Drinking.' After the morning sermon the Lord's supper will be administered. Regular monthly "omeethitt Monday night at 8 o'clk. Prayer and Praise meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Front Street M. E. Church Southf corner of Front and Walnut streets. Rev. DrtlC, A. Yates, Pjtor Services at 11a.m. and 7JW p.m. Sabbato school at 8 p. m., W. M. Parker, superintendent. Prayer meeting and lecture Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.,: Christian. .Association Tuesday eyealng after first and third Sabbaths, at 8 ooymree:,Mi "to" and visitors nvK&S?' F0 between Nun and Sf 5' L I Pastor- Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ! Class meeting at 4 n , Prayer meetinar Thursday evening at 8 o'clock" and Mulberry streets, Services as foUows: Suh- P.JWn?,Pr2yeLatJ" o'clock; Evening yer at S o'clook. Sunday school at St. Bar- Sf.. 2ft ?-,Jn-n , s&lnt8' day" MoVnmg Belto free B7emn 5 o'cloilL pJSS&Xy school at 4 JO p. m. Prayer and Praise meeting everv Fridav andflnnl minister. Preaohlngservioes at 11 o'olockam l8 p- "KjPastor's Bible Class at 12W Isemeetlng, Wednesday, Sri5.?i J?-,, 8undy schooL 3 o'clock p. m ' in Memorial Hall, corner 7th and Nun streets. - St Thomas Pro-CathedraL on Dock Street. between Second and TUrdTM Ms i Si m-rffigh Mass and sermon at 10.80 aTm.-. VeS and Benedtotton at 4 p. mj)any Masqat rT COMMERCIAL. W IX M IN G TON : M A RKET ' .r - 1 , , 8TAR OFFICE. Oct. 4, 8 P. ,M J J . SPIRITS TTJRPENTLNE-The market was quoted firm at 27 cents- per gallon,' with rumored sales at higher figures. f 4 ROSIN--The market was quoted: dull at 92J cents , for Strained and 97 cents for Good Strained, with no sales reportedr - ; TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 3d per bbL pf 280 lls with sales at quo tations. :7 . : . ; ; jv,v.,' :- Q'-j- CRUDE TURPENTINE The market Was steady, with sales reported at 1 00 for Hard and; 1 60 f orFirgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON-The market was quoted firnC Sales reported of SO bales on a basis of 9 cents, and 200 do. on a basis of 9 9-16 cents per lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations: ." ' Ordinary ... ... t. . 7 7-16 cents p lb. fclood Ordinary. . . . . . . 8 9-16 ; " Low Middling. .... .. 9 3-16 3 ! " Middling. . . . ...... i . 9 . 9-16 I Good Middling. . ..... s 9f . . 1 " nUfllBSTlC JtlA H. ETM. , ' . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I . Financial r - - ; " Mbw Voni, Oct. 4, Evening Sterling exchange 481.'; Money 12 per cet Oovernmenta firm; ; new ".four per cents 119; three per cents 100 bid. State bonds dun. " ' : , " - . . . ; ; Ctorm&rctaL .' . f . ; ' Cotton quiet, with sales of 330 bales; up lands 104c r Orleans 10gc; consolidated net receipts 24,203 bales: exports to Great Bri tain 25,051 bales, to France 6,247. bales.) to the continent bales. Southern' flour unchanged; common to fair extra $3. 20 4 25; good to choice do $4 305 90. Wheat sppt llc lower and heavy; kin graded red 'f?92cf ungraded white 88 90c; No. 2 red Octoberi 8788c ; Corn spot a trifle better and quiet; ungraded 59 63o; new white southern 63c; No, 2, October 6364c. Oats lc better; No. 2. 32jC Coffee spot fair; ltio quiet at $10 25; No. 7 Rio onjpot $3 75; October $8 55 8 60c. BuggKriull; fair, to good refining 4f4c; reuBeotcady C 45c; extra C 5i5c; whit(bxtra C 5fi5c; yellow 4 4Jc; 8tandarcr.A5c; powdered 66fc; off A 5a5!c: cut loaf and crushed 6fct mii1Y A ItAn nrramiTaf n1 Alrt . iah fiwtirtH v uiu V)V a sMuawvwv- VS wutWMlU era A 6$c; cubes Cic. Molasses dull and un changed. Rice firm. Cotton, seed oil crude 3536c ; refined 4446c. Rosin dull, turpentine steady at 30c. Pork rather quiet and firmly held; new mess on spot $17 00; middles neglected; long clear. 9fc. Lard less active and S5 points lower, closing weak; western steam on spot $7 72; Octo ber $7 577 58. Freights to Liverpool steady; cotton 13-64d; wheat 8d. Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 3,744 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to day of 61,900 bales at the following quotations: October 10.06 10.07c ; November 10. 11c ; December 10, 13 10.14c; January 10.2310.24c; February 10. S310.30c; March 10. 481 0.50c; April 10.6210C4c; May 10.1T510.77c ; June 10.8810.90c; July 10.99ll.01c. CnicAoo, October 4. Flour unchanged. Wheat opened weak, and closed c under yesterday; October 77781c; No. 2 Chi cago - spring 7778c Corn unsettled, and generally sharply higher; October closed c higher; cash 58 59c; October 58 59c Oats steady; cash 2GJc; October 2626fc. Pork is in fair demand; cash $16 56; October $16 00. Lard is in fair demand and easy; cash $7 257 30; Oc tober $7 S27 25. Bulk meats quiet; shoulders $G 50; short rib $9 T5; short clear $10 25. Sugar steady and unchanged. Whiskey steady and unchanged. Charleston. S. C. October 4. Spirits turpentine active at 27Jc bid. Rosin firm; strained $1 02 and good strained $1 05. Savamnah, Ga., October 4. Spirits tur pentine firm at 27c; sales 50 bbls. Rosin steady at $t 07; sales" 2,800 bbls, COTTON fllARKBTS. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. October 4. Galveston, steady at 9c net receipts 3.131 bales; Norfolk, firm at 9fc net receipts 2.520 bales; Savannah, quiet ami firm at 9 9-16c net receipts 6,996 bales; New Orleans, firm at 9 13 16c net receipts 1.717 bales ; Mobile, dull at 9ic net receipts 1,063 bales: Memphis, firm at 9c net receipts 709 bales; Au gusta, steady at 9c net receipts 1,916 bales; Charleston, firm At 9c net receipts 5,663 kilos ; -i , milBIQN ISABKBT8. lBv Cablo to the Montour Star.l London, i Oct. 4, 5.00 P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot dull at 22s 9d; Oc tober and December delivery dull at 22s 3d; January and April delivery dull at 24s. CITY ITESXJf. f . F9y?, f13 B YOTJBSILP.-Ono prcat trnth told In two lines i Benson's Capcine Plas ters are better than all others. 25 cents. ACURB OF PNEUMOKIA. Mr. D. H. Barnaby, of Oweeo. N. says that his daughter was ta ken wiu violent cold whtca- terminated with Pneumonia, and all the best physicians gave the case np and said she could live but a few hours at moat, she was in this condition when a friend reoommended DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS, and advised her to trylthoac cepted it as a hut resort,, and was surprised to find that it produced a marked change for tho better, and by persevering a permanent core was effected. .... - Wm.- n. Green, Agent, Wilmington, N. C. -Taj IFLOEKNCE NIGHTINGALB OP THE KUKSmSY -lTie following la an extract from letter wdttejto the Carman Reformed Messenger, atChamDere8nrgh,Penn.: A Bkotfactkess. Just open the doorfor her, and Mrs. Winslow will prove tho American Florence Nightingale of the Nursery. Of this we are bo sure, that we will teach our "Susy" to say, "A blessing on Mrs. Winslpw" for helping her to survive and escape toe griping, colieking, and teething siege. Mrs. Wihslow's Soothxno Stbxjp relievos the fchild from pain, andlcures dysentery and diarrhcea. It softens the guma,reduees inflammation,cureswtad oolio,and carries the infant safely through the teething period. It pertorms precisely what it professes to perform, every part of it-nothing less. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents a bottle. For Rent, STORES. OFFICES AND DWELLINGS. Apply to CONNOR. sppl?tf Real Estate Agent. For Rent, ; DWELLING, containing seven large rooms, in first "olass order, with Kit- Inn ATI KA1Va TITO Paawis flnwl.. TT stables. &c, corner,' Dock ana 7th sts. Bcp&7tf ; ; SOL. BEAR. Dry Goods and Carpets ! AUKIVXNG DAILY SOMETHING ABOVE LINES. m THE NE W EMBROIDERY of Jaconet and Nainsook -i?tACK- QOOD8 Especial attention Is called tn fi" ?' ASHMERKS and otoor BLACK 'Y'1:? ?xJ& BIVIBITlliE." , Now Hosiery for Ladies and Children. : r v ' eP88DWtf i'X r-:i ' 55551 s MARINE. - For Almanme Oct, 5 r u un Rises.."- 6.17 A. M. .Bun Bets., ., , . . o.5 f. M., High Water at Brhlthville.... 7.51 Morn. High Water at Wilmington. ' 10.51 Morn.; Day's Lenirth.;.V,.. llh. 42mJ ARRIVED. .. Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithv? lie, 'mas- Btmr Excelaion iBowd6ln;f 'XK)ng Creek and Bannerman'a Bridge,, master. f C 'r S dLBAREDtfcsvTSRvf i ' Btmr Passport,; Harper." SmiOiville, mas: - Steamship Reguiator, Doane.lTew York, li U Bmallbones. ; , ' : COASTWISE. ' ' New YoBK-Steamship Regulator 1 . 153 bales cotton. 294 casks spts turp, 12 bbls rosin: 4Q do tar: 35 do lurhtwood, 2 do po tatoes. 2 bales- hair, 8 pkgs mdse, 134,904 ft lumbers : -i' .: i SIARINE DIRECTORY. List f: VeaaelB In tne Pore ofWUmine ; ion, W. C. Oet. 5, 1884. ;' This list does not embrace vessels und?r M tons. - . BARQUES. ; Leola (Anst), 533 tons, Erscher, . I : . ; "Alex Sprunt & Son liaUisto (Wor.). 45 tons. U eland. -. . . vt . : E O Barker & Co .Marie (Nor.). 567 tons. Nielsen. , t?- V, Heide & Co Vcrein Qer.433 tons, Jahncke, . E Peschau & Westermann i c r- BRIGS. i : Herman Fricdrich (Ger.). 288 tons. Niejahr Jfl Uarter & Co Lizzie Wvman.J 286 tons. Sawyer. ' - -; E G Barker & Co SCHOONERS. John , A Griffin. 305 tons. Rice. ' Geo Harriss & Co S 8 Harding, 385 tons, Melvin, Geo Harriss & Co Carrie S Bailey. 396 tons, Barker, EG Barker & Co Harriet Campbell, 649 tons, Grafton, Alex Sprunt & Son Alice 1 learn, 317 tons, Pcnneweli, Geo Harriss & Co Ruth Darling, 220 tons, Shipman, E G Barker & Co H S Lanf air. 320 tons. Woodland, -; tv Geo Harriss & Co Vineyard. 266 tons. Rosenbrook, Geo Harriss & Co Samuel McManemy, 310 tons. Bakar. - " -Geo Harriss & Co Luther T Garretson, 543 tons, Crawford! Geo Harriss & Co Jennie N Huddell, 297 tons, Henderson. - Geo Harriss & Co List of Vessels Up, Cleared or Salle tor tbls Port. The following vessels are mentioned In the new York Maritime Jieguter as being np and eiearoa iortnisport: -BARQUES. Albert Neumann Berlin (Uer.), 515 tons, Kichman, from Stettin Sent. 15. Barbo (Nor.), 393 tons, Federsen, from Marseilles Sept. 10. Carl Max (Ger.), 290 tons, Beyer, from Hamburg Dept. is. Der Nord (Gor.), 603 tons, Wegener, at Stettin Aug. x. Emma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larson, at Glou oester Sent. 15. Tidello (Ger.) 376 tons, Meyer, from Stettin Au gust iy. Fortuna (Ger ), 423 tons, Leonhard, from Stettin Dept. b. Oodeffroy (Ger.), 53!, tons. Sinning, from Aug. S7. ' Louis (Ger.) 60S tons, Schmieter, from Stettin Sept. 9. Nordenskjolk (Nor.). 294 tons. Abrahamscn. from Montevideo Anc. 99. Otto (For.), tons. -, from Plymouth Sept. 1U. RiaJto (Dan.). 443 tons, Hansen, London, Sept. 29. Sldon (Nor.) 394 tons, Jorgcnsen, from Hamburg, AUK. 1. Yikedal (Nor.), tons, from Archangel July 10, BRIOH. Der Wanderer (Ger.), 230 tons, Streufllng. at Car diff Sent. 13. plana (Ger.), 314 tons. Schroeder, from Liverpool Aug. 17. Express (Ger.). 276 tons, Pnetwurst, at Liverpool July 17. uyaug (Nor ), 235 tons, Johnsen. at Cadiz Sept TORPEHTINE FARM FOR SALE, QONTAINTNO 6,500 ACRES OP ROUND VIR gin Timber, wlth?5-bbL Still, &o. Also Store house, Warehouse, Dwellings, Out Buildings, Mules, Horses, Stables, Stalls, &c. Within 38 Tunes oi savnnnan, ua, on tne S , P. A W, R. R. This is by far the best turpentine farm on the market, and presents a goiden opportunity for a capitalist with some experience. Freights to Sa- Tanuaa exceeamgiy low. Yot 'terms, its many advantages, Ac, address unuvjss. iteai icstate Agents, Greenville, S. C: FRAZKR & ALLEN, owners, Walthomvllle, ; or asm w. iiAvis, wumtngron, N. c. sepS8 4w suwo nao SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS. "1T7B KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY OP SCHOOL f T r BOOKS used by the rUBLIC AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS of the city and throughout North Car ollna, which we offer to the public at the Lowest Possible Prices. SCHOOL SUPPLIES OP ALL KINDS. C. W. YATES, 119 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, N. C. sep 28 tf Call and See rpHOSE ELEGANT FRUIT PRESERVES. WE guarantee them to be pure, and the flavor as if put upat home. A trial is all we ask. Canned Goods of all kinds, Prunes, Currants, Pickles. Dried Beef, Oranges and Lemons. Bak tag Powders too numerous to mention. Jellies, SE beBt of Cheese, Hams and Sugar Cured Shoulders, Coffees roasted and ground. By Steamer to-morrow Mocha Coffee. Wfldo not brag on all Flour, but we put the SUPERLATIVE against any In the market grties wishing Preserves at retail will please P80" F. G. N. ROBINSON. FJR SAI.E.-Pilot Boat No. 5: length, 67 h ff bdth, 19 feet; depth. 8 ieet; & tons; has lust been thoroughly overhauled and met ailed, and is now in first class condition; marine surveyor certificate can be seen. For price and full particulars apply to ALBION ATWOOD, 1 Commercial Wharf, Boston. Mass. ocsSt"- Are You Prepared FtS?IiDnW5ATDJB'. IT IS COMING. WE ZiJtfu11 el?r Wood or Om' bntwelcan nt yon with anything you want to consume them ofnEA?ETOeas?feaa sep 30 tf TV . a. ALJJiKMAIl CO., 25 Market Street. . t, JQ QQQ BEST BUILDING BRICK. 2 000 WMto Mled C0RN' 'lj Q Q Bales choice TIMOTHY HAT, gQQ Bush; OATS. u '.'Best Bolted Meal in the bity' ground dally. M ; PRESTON CUMMING St CO., ;- sepSO tf Millers and Grain and Peanut Dealers. E. G. Blair, BROKER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT for the sale of Flour, Meal, Grain, Cotton and Foreum Ftnlto.; MAmhanriiZa riiYvlt of Country Produce sold and prompt returns guaranteed. Consignments solicited. . m sep 13 tf : No. 19 NorthsiSl Absolutely Pure. .. This nbwder never varies. A marvel of nuritv. strength and wholesomonoss. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, aluin or pnosphate powders..- Sold oruytn cans, i- : . Wholosale, by ADRIAN &VOLLERS nov 24 lv nrm i- too orfrm 4o nov24 JMPjnOVED REVOLVING COTTON PRESS, New and Second-Hand COTTON GINS, J Shifting, Pullies, Belting and Mill Supplies. : BURR & BALLET, 19 A 21 South Front Street. sepUtf Wilmington, N. C. Groceries for Saturday, rpmwn &. DAnn,, -I, -. ; - I -'--vr i.i x Liyjijuu, T ATRGE STOCK FRESH FAT CHICKENS, TWO HUNDRED DOZ. FBESH EGGS, Must be sold at satisfactory prices. Small lot CHOICE N. C. HAMS juBt in and sell ing ery rapidly. ONE THOUSAND LBS. MAGNOLIA HAMS, the finest in the market, and Uncovered HAMS andj STRIPS. STEVENSON'S FAMILY FLOUR, from New Wheat, at f5.75 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. i . . EVERYTHING NEEDED IN GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES. JAMES C. STEVENSON, MARKET STREET. step 27 tf Valentine's Henctol Pencils, CURE CURS FOR HEADACHE. NEURALGIA. tut Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 jjents. Aiso, vrugs, 1'eriumery. Fancy and Toi- jes Aruuies. Prescriptions a specialty at F. C. MILLER'S. aug 12 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets. I : j The Great Paola JJAS BEEN; IS NOW, AND EVER SHALL BE, the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR in the city. All i ... . we ask is a fair trial. I GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORHJM. kugJOtl: . N OW, IF GROVER CLEVELAND SHOULD BE elected President of the United States, what men r w eu, au m searcn or a good suave. Hair cat or Shampoo, should oall at HENRY C. PREM PERT'S, at No. 7 South Front Street, where you can get Ringworms cured, Moles and Warts ex tracted. Corns taken out, Ac Always person ally in atienoance wim a rso. l lorce or Assistants.- - oo 2 tf, i To Turpentine Hen, JND OTHERS, WHO WOULD LIKE TO. EN- gage in the manufacture of FIBRE FROM PINS STRAW, for Mattresses, Upholstery, and other t industrial purposes. A new process; requires no J ' ' Outlay for machinery; prodnees a superior fibre containing ail the aroma of the ptae Women t and children can do the work. State, connty and Individual rights will be sold. Address "A.B.." sep 6 D&Wtf Care Stab Office. THEG-EM, 33 No. , 26 Front Street, i S NOW OPEN AND THE UNDERSIGNED Will be Diessed to have fita friend a and thnnnh. ii Keneraiiy can on mm. j sep 6 lm -: , WILL WEST. !; Toliacco at Factory Prices. -150 B0XKS CHOICE BRANDS; BARGAIN. ;j New Dwelling House and three Building Lots for sale, on Chesnnt. bet. nth nnrl loth ti - nlqr oiuro nuuBs, wnn liweumg, atMtcbols, s. U. KAM'TiRRAR Sw. i-sep21tf : . . 18 Market Street. All Wool Cassimeres JjX)R SCHOOL BOYS' WINTER SUITS. JOB IN 100 Colored Jerseys r Cheap lot of Hamburghs, and the handsomest Dollar Corset ever sold to epaiW iiji . JNa J. HEDRICK, Seed; Seed. ? 8eed. MY STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR VEGE table Seed and Trucker? 8uDnlles of all de- soriptions : 1 1 ROriOtlOTlH : I criuriktlfAa In Mil oa Inn, on vat! naw iuy rrom nrst bands. Call or write and get my jices before placing your orders elsewhere. 'JentV Of Onion . 8nta. In OtnnV s.nt tnrmaa Iav uown; aiso a iresn supply or Flower Seed just to. 4 ' Druggist and Seedsman, sep 28 tf . New Market, Wilmington. N.C, The EajjcaEnterprise STONEWALL, N. C. A FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER, published ta the GRAIN REGION of the State. . - 1 . b895.ptLon ,-wJSa25' Yearly Advertising uiio outtm, us-, i. wo ssquares, 'i'nree Squares $24 ; Four Squares, f35i Quarter Column, $4HalfColaffln,j$eo; One Column, $100. No de viation, from above rates.-;-- : . . Aaareas, . ENTERPRISE. tvStf .4 . - - . 8tonewaLN.GL . r , j-ut mis VYeef -1- BHOWN&ROBDH; K North FPoni S rcet. linfen Towels, We aTe iow olosing out a w t , ELS. that 'must sstonfah ). , size, Pure Linen. Victoria Lawns Our WHITE VICTORIA T aio at ,0., 15c, are certainly below any thin,, Tfm Ladies' Skirt The LADIES' COL'D SKlP.rs ar still, j( attraction, and lurt the (ltyiw riqui;tll , season. Printed Lawns. Our PRINTED LAWNS are all mi,,,,,,. ty-Flve percent. LADIES' SATCUKLS reaucei We aie offering some I; a RE Rar3aHs,( -ruvs ILA noiit Ul clHv T.riinc !n nr. I- find it to their interest to eive na a call 9 NORTH FRONT ST. aug 24 tf Land Plaster, T7OR SALE BY WOODY A nTTPHra uenerai uommission MfirrTunti IFVD UTT T O -1. . .1 . . . e ...i muuj, wo uruuuuus ui woico are rum ii n mi run.sus.ii ana rlHKSL UK(H s Jkaiiv ill j? Dili uiirv tin niiiiii tin , h r u tne RALEIGH REGISTER, tnon da lftsnAd twipft si wpk. nr &g often ts oe nsenu or necessary to tne Democratic in North Carolina. It will be printed from stnA hAant.tfnl Ittm ah crrvui whiter mnftr. nnra mi t.iih pnnn T.nincrci rnnr frinwri ? n wnat is done in Nortn Carolina. r. be editor of the Rkoisteb. The price of the Regibtib wiu m rnr ix mniirna. par tor vour nome ta VUUU 1 . ' . Afci..' .... ..u. " $2 to this office will receive as A PRHM11TM.J a j i ikTiA l a s irtnnsrr. nttN. i w 1 1 vt nil iiikm tun lluvt ivwi- vtuua 3 p'f 1 ""n tuiu v f"lnth Mnn . SI 9S. iSousTBiia aw oktb i,iuiiM-" . ; , I. m, awy. Ton fmwnitfa Em'inonS . Aciro- v rn on1 onnnnitA gketcDeil Flfiy-slx jbounties. and Map of the 84 volume 12mo. Cioh, 425 1 pp., tU&-J Address RALEIGH KEGETS Janl9D&Wtf THE LANDMAN PUBLISHED AT STATES VILLE, IREDELL a TO FTTTTTJ Xi3 1LU Leading Newspaper in Western j Carolina, I It is tne only uemocrauo v-j Iredell County-one of the Jm"?J counties in the State-and has attMii i i.u.ii..nmiraM ever ii published in the comity. I Its circulation In 4texaad ghany, Yadkin, Davis and Beiton. J hat of any twopapers in the Sbtc i com is rapidly acquiring astron?foothoW'. Surry, Rowan and western mw i It is tne omy paper in - that employs aWruK fjWl tfTmiTTM ' I THE BEST ADVJtKiis"" ,7 EKN NOlvin ,bmv ,i AA "LAW .Annn-r SIA'DMI.inA The Cotton PW 8-page 4aoolumn AcdtnraUj An only paper In Soutn to tie interest of the Farmer Md1' The best and cheapest Agri O-NTT.Y 60 CENTS A find hv the best farmers in w nd postal for specimen copies AaareHB . .-'71 w. J. a1-" ,.1 6 U - ADVERTISE 131 nerchant and Far? MARIOmOUTB CAW it ha a lanre and Increase ! r ha tnn nee counir- section of the twoStotes. . ojrt With both the Merchants 011 section, and particularly Jifortl4 It 18 a oeBirauio and fW", section, and particuiai and Marlboro Counties. "jwwiJ for the Business Men of wTlcg The Sumter W The Peopie-i r-r . PUBLISHED AT STBrTER frtt' sgUta?wibysUiUcl 47jr. tr. hn County or I other business men. wft-rff jjaDsenpnon oiuj 'srvjp yv:a Address DAiUi gaffj tnus seep constancy ueiui" - this system a rapidly increasing clrciu'1 w.nklnr tTIU I.INTIUABK. I 1 nmbia. over thfm ma u r -- I- Si'- 25 f - . v." . 0- f' S v'. v.. -".
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1884, edition 1
4
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