Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
' ' - ," ' ' '" '. -"" -J- ' .- -'''''v: v-.i - vv-' iu'.' ' -s t - -;..?. . ' - . ' - 1.. I Morning WILMINGTON N.C. Friday 'Morning, Oct. 17, 1884, MORNING EDITION . rpTTT? T A HHT? CHR "NT?"WR I IJiJli 1AI1DJL; I FR0H ALL PARTS OF 1KB WOULD GOVERNOR CLEVELAND. Enthusiastic Reception! In Brooklyn An Imposing Procession Cneerlnat Throne Along tne Route-Bulldlnea and Residences Decorated Tlie Grand Barbecue at Rldgewood Park. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, October 16. While Gov, Cleveland was at breakfast delegates of the Reception Committee ia Brooklyn arrived and entered the Governor's apartments. He ioinedthem shortly before 9 o'clock, and the Committee, with their guest, immedi ately descended to the carriages in waiting and drove down Broadway to Brooklyn bridge. In the carriage with GovCleve land were Adjutant -General Farnsworth, of his staff, and Mayor Banks, of Albany. At an early hour this morning the organ which were to take part in the re ception, had assembled at their respective headquarters. From all parts of the city they marched with flags and banners to the stations assigned them in' the streets, ad joining the entrance to the East River bridge.where they fell into line and awaited the arrival of the guest of the day. Alt the 'space for blocks about the bridge entrance was thronged with citizens Awaiting to welcome the Presidential candidate. The Chairman of the Campaign Committee, ex Senator Murtha and Others of the commit tee Chairmen of the Young Democrats and the' Independent Republicans, received the Governor when he arrived in his carnage on the Brooklyn side of - the bridge. A vast throng of people assembled, cheered enthusiastically, and above the deafening roar rose the piercing shrieks of hundreds of steam whistles from steamboats and tugs on the river. Business houses and private residences in the neighborhood were deco rated with bunting, and every window was filled with men and women. The men added their voices to those of the cheering throng below, and hundreds of white hand kerchiefs fluttered in the hands of ladies. Standmir no in his own barouche the Go vernor bowed his acknowledgments in re sponse to the greeting accorded him, and looked out upon the enthusiastic throng with a pleased smile. His expression was one of entire self-possession, satisfaction and quiet confidence. The Governor's carriage took its place in linp th nmformed oreanizations assumed their positions, the bands struck up lively. marching airs, ana tne procession marcueu toward the Pierrepont . House, through, streets lined and crowded with cheering spectators and beneath : flags and banners waving in the breeze from houses along the route. As cheer after cheer broke out and thousands of ladies at open windows waved their handkerchiefs, the Governor repeatedly bowed on either side in response to the greetings. The plaza surrounding the Citv Hall was densely thronged and from the building itself waved the Na tional and State colors in honor of the city's . guest. Gov. Cleveland-was driven to the Pierre-pont-House, on Montague street, where a large number of people awaited his arrival. Among those who received , the Governor in the parlors of the hotel were Judge Mc Cur, Dr. S. H. Camp, Col. Wm. Hertock, Congressman Wm. E. Robinson, CoL John F. Wings, Rev. D. Putnam, ex-Mayor Hunter, J.-B. Robinson, ex-Senator James F; Pearee, Thomas Jones, Jadge Moon, Chas. 1 O. Pleasants, Dr. Hutchinson, City Auditor Daniel Lake, Judge Bartlett of the Supreme Court, Congressman Felix Camp bell, David M. Stone, editor of the New York Journal of Commerce, John Foord, editor of the Brooklyn Union, and Judge U. H. Clement. . j Rev. Henry Ward Beecher was also . present and was heartily cheered. After shaking hands with a large number of people introduced to him, the Governor was escorted to the Art Assembly rooms connected with the Academy of Music, on Montague street. The building was hand somely decorated with bunting and ever greens and was , densely thronged. The street without was also crowdedto its ut most capacity. As. the Governor appeared on the street, on his way to the Academy, he was again cheered by thousands of voices. On entering the. building he was surrounded by those waiting there to greet him, and for. sometime he was kept busy shaking the hands of hundreds of -citizens presented to him. Among them were Mayor Low, Commissioners Fleeman .and. Partridge, Aldermen Kane, Colliers and Olera. Corporation Counsel Taylor. Sen ator Kiernow, Jas. C. Hendrix and Senator Jacobs. . These were followed by ,1,200 members of tne Reception Committee,- who filed past the Governor, each shaking hands with him. r . ; Hundreds more awaited ! their. turn to grasp Gov. Cleveland's hand, but time did not permit it, and he was escorted from the . Academy, and once more took his seat in hia carriage. Grand Marshal Maj. General John B. Woodard gave the signal and tne procession started in the following order for Ridgewood Park, where the grand bar becue, the feature of the day. was to be held: Mounted escort of police; Grand Marshal Woodward, Chief Aid Col. Vm. Denshaw and assistants; mounted escort; Gov. Cleveland and distinguished guests in carriages; war veierau urgamzauons, UBl- formed campaign clubs, visiting organiza tions, ward organizations, j and wagons re presenting the,business,. agricultural and trade interests.' The route traversed by the procession was nearly five miles long, and throughout its entire length crowds iined its I passage, sending forth a constant suc cession of cheers as the Governor's carriage appeared. A large number of .buildings ; along the route were handsomely decora . ted, and every .window.was thronged with -. spectators. - ; PENNSYLVANIA. i ...... . SboeMnc Aeddent at Harrfsbnrg A Lady Delegate to tne Temperance Convention Killed and a man Fatally Injured. --"-l.-i -r-.,-: p '. .; f9r Telegraph to the Horning Star. Hakeisbtog, Oct, 18. A shocking ac cident occurred here to-day. Miss Lizzie Wallace, in getting off the' Cumberland Valley railroad train.stepped in front of an ther train that was moving. Harvey Foster, checkman, promptly sprang to her rescue, but both were run down. Miss Wallace was cut to pieces and died in stantly j Mr. Foster had both legs mangled and almost torn off. ' He cannot recover. Miss Wallace was a delegate to the Wo man's Temperance Convention, now in session here. She resided at New Villa, Cumberland county. - f v ' ' EldECTBlO SFAB&S. ' 1 A snow storm, lasting four hours and ag gregating eleven and a half inches, occur red at Alton Bay, N. H., yesterday. .. The Montello (Wis!)' bank,' opera hall, and a number of stores and' business houses, were burned yesterday morning. Low 150,000.. : Th5 steamer Faraday yesterday landed the shore end of the Commercial Compa ny s cable, opposite the Coney Island Life having station. ( OHIO. Election Returns Coming In Slowly v Tbe Republican majority Dwln- dllng Down to About Ten Thouitnd Eleven Democrttle concrefimen Claimed to d Elected. i By Telegraph to the Morning Star. OoMnnmfr Oct. 16. Official returns from ' Tufisdftv'a election are coming in slowly. AX both- the State headquarters final estimates are made with difficulty. Anal estimates are made - with oxmcuity. i On the figures received, subject to reTision, the Democrats concede on the State ticket a majority of 10,637, while the Republicans estimate -it, at. 10,792. The Democratic Committee claim 11 of the 31 Congress men, while the Republican Committee still onnRider the Eleventh District dOUDlliH, and say it will require official returns to de cide it. No figures are given on this dis trict in either place. Columbus. Oct 16. Unofficial returns from all the counties in the State show the Republican plurality to be 13,115. WEST VIRGINIA. The Democratic Nominee for Gover nor carries tbe State by 6,000. Bv Telesraph to tbe Horning Star.i Charleston, Oct. 16. Kanawha (this countvl gives a large Fusion majonty.rang- ingfrom 800 to 1,000. Maxwell, Fusion candidate, leaves this county with fully 1.300. Wilson, the Democratic nominee for Governor, will carry the State by 6,000. The Democrats in this county lose all the officers except a few constables and justices of the peace. ILLINOIS. Tbe Failure of a Cblcago Firm Caused by Defalcations or tbe Managing Partner. : , TBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Chicago, Oct, 16. The house of Davis, Atkinson & Co., which was closed yester day, is the Chicago branch of John F. Davis & Co., pork house, of Liverpool. It u now stated that the failure is due to the defalcation by John A. Atkinson, aged 24, who had been managing the business since his father's - death. . Young Atkinson is said to have lost money in speculation. The amount of the defalcations is variously stated from one hundred to two hundred thousand dollars. A dispatch from Muskegon, Mich., says that Blaine continued his tour through Michigan to-day. Three young men were struck by a train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Elizabeth,. N. J... yesterday and all instantly killed. They were respectably dressed, and evi dently mechanics. Spirits Turpentine Henderson Gold Leaf: Mr. Perry Worth am had a difficulty with a negro named Spencer Wright at Amos' mill last Monday, in which the latter was shot. The wounds were not dangerous. 1 Greensboro Workman : Mr. Editor: Having learned that the other complications of the ticket in Guilford have "been withdrawn, please announce that I will not be an Ipdependent candidate. Nekeus Mekdenhall : Ashevule Advance: we re gret to announce the death of Mr. H. L, Davis, the unfortunate gentleman who ac cidentally fell and broke his leg last Friday morning, an account of which appeared in Saturday s paper. He was from Savannah, Ga., and was about 45 years of age. Durham 'Recorder : Col. Black- well has had about 90 .hands for the past ten weeks on his race track on the Nichols place. The smoke stack of the cotton factory fell last week, seriously wounding three men. The stack was about 8o feet high and contained 250,000 bricks. , Salisbury Watchman : Henry Rusher undertook to empty the chambers of a rusty pistol. ' Some obstruction stop ped the revolution, and while Mr. Rusher was trying to discover the cause, the pistol fired, sending the ball into Mr. James i . Smith's side, inflicting a dangerous wound. r'lttsDoro Mecord; It is pro posed to give; our next Governor a grand reception when he speaks here on the loth Several hundred of our countymen mount ed on horses will meet him a short distance from town and escort him in. Mr. A. G. Roberson died at his home in Egypt on eunday morning last. Lincolnton Press: Mr. J. Ran kin Cherry j while cleaning motes from his gin at Triangle week before last, had his hand and : arm terribly mangled by the saws. - On Saturday Mr. David Cherry, of Triangle, in trying to kick something under his gin, which he was feeding, had his foot caught in the saw and badly lace rated. New Berne' Journal: On Satur day, the 11th, at Aurora in Beaufort coun ty, some four or five negroes, ted by one Jesse Moore, a negro, attacked John Fiow eesin Whitehurst & Hudnul's store and cut him with weights unmercifully. - - - Mary Dixon; colored, was. killed Monday night near Best's station, while trying to steal a ride on a train to Goldsboro. : Warrenton Some: In the War reh county exhibit at Raleigh is a vine 372 feet long bearing 102 squashes. John Robinson's circui exhibited at Warren Plains last Friday. There were two rings and a platform between. Tbe menagerie and the circus performance was about as good as usual. The iron on the War renton railroad is being put down rapidly. Washington Gazette: Nixon, Moore, a colored boy, was killed at Parker's Cross Itoads, Pitt county, on last Saturday night about 10 o'clock. . Parker's is a place about two miles east of Greenville. The facts are substantially as follows, as narra ted by T. A. Fleming: James Beaman, alias John Gaskins, with three other col ored men,- Parker Speight, Granville Blade and another, bantered Church Moore for a wrestle. In the melee Beaman threw Moore and broke his leg. His son. Nixon Moore, was some distance off and shot into the crowd of four negroes, : but inflicted no serious damage. Beaman sai,d to his companions, "Boys, d nhim. lets kill him." They ran after Nixon, and one of them, supposed to be Beaman, stabbed him about an inch above the heart, from which he died in less than hour. Raleigh News- Observer: Rail road men reported that yesterday morning there was probably an attempt to throw the train on the R. SrG. R. R. from the track near- Warrenton. - Yesterday Mr. Patrick received information that the correspondent of the New York Daily urapntc win do nere in a lew days to illus trate the Exposition . ; In Wake coun ty's section will be found one of the great est curiosities in the entire Exposition build ing.- These are President Jefferson Davis s camp candlesticks, taken from his tent the morning of his capture. Another curiosity is a war apron worn by Osceola, head chief or tne aseminoies. More, cars were M. 1 A 1 -a . pat on me trains, ana me railroad men re ported me Diggest ousiness since opening uay. - .mere was a stream oi people all day through the vast building. Last -evening the first night opening attracted a crowd even larger than that of the day. -The trains were made yet larger, and let Har gett street station packed with people, Raleigh Farmer & Mechanic: A part oi sax. Jos. Fuller's crop, (in John ston, near the Wake line) sold in' Rahjigh wwmiw; iui f,sj jiep iW. : , A uo geueraj prices of sales that day .were good. - Mr. Weddin, editor of the Clayton jfua, painfully crushed his hand in his press last week. ' Out of about 150 editors in North Carolina only 20 or 25 were present at the State Press Convention last week, although Raleigh itself has 20 papers-5 Messrs. R. M. Oliver, whoVwent from Mil ton, N. C, to Macon, Ga.. failed last week for $25,000. Another gentleman, in Granville county, upon whom I this writer called, declared that before he began to raise yellow tobacco the entire! amount of raise yellow tobacco the entire! amount of produce which he made upon his farm for sale, did not vield him over f 600. He re fused $10,000 for his crop of I tobacco, in 1880, as it hung in the barns. ..An amusing story is told of an old negro, who had never had as much as $50 at one time in his life. In 1879 his crop of yellow tobacco brought him, much to his surprise, $500 in cash. He returned to his cabin, called up his family, who had gone to bed, and spent the night in offering up prayers and singing hymns for his great good fortune. Last week at Durham. Ci W. Gris- som, editor of the People' Journal, a col ored Republican paper, was failed in de fault of $500 bond for forgery. He got $70 from the county school fund on forged orders. Several weeks agd there was born in this countv. of well known and re spected parents, an healthy, handsome boy having neither arms nor legs, except to the elbows and knees. , j COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON M ARK KT STAR OFFICE. Oct. 1 6, 5 P. M. SPIRITS TURPEKTINE-f-The market was quoted firm at 27i cents per gallon, with sales of 75 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was quoted dull at 92f cents for Strained and 97 cents for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs. quotations. with sales at CRUDE TURPENTINE4-The market was steady, with $100 for Hard and $1 60 for Vlrgii and Yellow Dip. : :' - - i COTTON The market was quoted dull. Sales reported of 500! bales on a basis of &f cents per lb for 'Middling. The following were the official quotations: 8-16 cents lb. Good Ordinary. 8 7-16 Low Middling.... 9 9 .-16 Middling Good Middling tom KtiXlO TIA M ft By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I '! Pmancial ' I New York, Oct. 16, Evening Sterling exchange 481.. Money lt2 per cent. Governments strong; new four per cents 1201: three per cents 100 bid. State bonds quiet. ConmereiaL Cotton quiet; sales to-day 'of 829 bales; sales last evening (corrected) 80 bales; uplands 9 1516c; Orleans 10 3 16c ; consoli dated net receipts 86,468 bales; exports to Great Britain 15,192 bales, to the continent 6,800 bales, to France 1,250 bales. South em flour steady; common to fair extra $3 304 85; good to choice! do $4 40 5 90. Wheat spot iJc lower; No. 2 red 85i86c; October nominal; November 85 a6ic, closing at 853c. Corn spot 4c lower, closing weak; No. 2, 65i66c; Octo ber 6263c; November 60i60ic. Oats ic lower and dull; No. 2. 81f82c. Coffee HDOt fair: Rio autet at S10 25: No. 7 Rio onspot $8 65; October $8 50. Sugar more active and higher; centrifugal 5Jc; Mus covado 45c; fair to good refining 4 15 16 5 1-1 6c: refined steady ; oil A ofOSJc; cut loaf and crushed 64a6fc: cubes 6ia6lc. Molasses quiet. Rice firm. . L Cotton seed oil crude 8536c ; refined 4446c. Rosin dull. Spirits turpentine firm at 31c. Pork dull: new mess on epot $17 00; middles firm; long clear 9Jc. Lard opened 24 points lower, later advanced 87 points. and closed with some reaction; western steam on spot $7 .62i7 65; October $7 62 mi 64. Freights to Liverpool firm : cotton 13 647-32d; wheat Sfd. Cotton net receipts 70 bales; gross re ceipts 1,539 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-day tf 113.500 following quotations: October bales at- the 9.769.77c; November 9.7S9.79c; December 9.81 9.82c; January 9.919.92c; February 10.05 (gliu.uoc; marcu iv.zrc;- apni ij.oai& 10.33c; May 10.4610.47c; June 10.59 10.60e; July 10.7110.73c. Chic ago, October 16.- Flour unchanged Wheat opened c lower and closed ic un der yesterday; October 7475ic; No. 2 Chicago spring 74f75c. Corn unsettled; declined ieallc, recovered somewhat, and closed i$c under yesterday!; cash 52f 53ic; October 52Y53c.' Oats dull and easier; cash 251c; October 25i26c Pork steady; cash $16 0016 25; October $15 75 &16 iJ5.iL.ard quiet; cashf7.zo7 BU; uc tober $7 22i7 27. Bulk meats dull; shoulders $6 85; short rib $9 00; short clear $10 25. Sugar weaker; standard A 6c. Whiskey steady at $1 13. oT. Liouis, uciorjer i i) lour un changed. Wheat lower, closing firmer a o. rea otrfc casn, ana October 77ic. Corn - lower and slow ; cash 48ic. and October 48ic Oata dull; cash 26i 26fc; no options. Pork quiet at $16 50 16 75. Bulk meets dull; long clear $9 65 ; short rib $9 85; clear $10 10. Bacon firm; long clear $11 12; short rib $11 25; clear rib $11 70(&11 75. Lard dull and nominal at $7 25. Whiskey steady at SAVAintAH, - Ga.. October; 16. Spirits turpentine 'firm at 271c; sales nominal. Rosin quiet at $1 051 Q7 bbls. - " sales 1,800 Chaxlxstoh, 8. C. October 16. Spirits turpentine quiet at 28c Rosin nominal ; sxrainea ana good strained f ij uo. - t IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.) October 16. Galveston, firm at 9 l-16c net receipts 482 bales; Norfolk,- quiet at 9tc net receipts 5.373 bales: Savannah. ouiet at 9 5-16c net receipts 7,118 bales; New Orleans, weak at 9 ll-16c net re ceipts 7,929 bales; Mobile, weak at 9Jc net receipts 1,500 bales; Memphis, easy at 9ic net receipts 2,381 bales; Augusta, quiet at 9c net receipts 1,858 bales; Charles ton, lower at 9fc net receipts 5,723 bales , m a. 1 FOREIGN HXA.KKBX8. u . IBy Cable to the Uornlngjtar.i: Liverpool, October ?16, Evening. Cotton Uplands, 1 m c, October delivery K OQ RAA tma AntiA. fWAV.. 1 "KT v vm, uujub Vmvui, VULUUCr aliU XI U- vember delivery. 5 28-64d, buyers' option ; isovemoer and Liecemoer delivery 5 28-64d. buyers option; December and January delivery 5 31-64d, buyers' option; January and February delivery 5 88-64d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 88-64d, sellers' option; March and April delivery 5 42-64d, sellers' option ; April and May ; delivery 5 45-64d, buyers' option; jiay ana i une delivery, 5 48-64d, buyers opuon. x uiures ciosea Bteaay. LoirooN, Oct. 16,' 5.00 PJ M. Spirits iurpenune on spot steaay at 23s; Novem ber and December delivery steady at 23s 3d; January and April delivery steady at A beautiful set of fancy cards sent ! free to persons who have taken Brown's Iron Jsaiumorp, Md, J - MARINE. , - Port Almanac Oct. 1 . Bun Rises. . . . ...., ... . , 6.27 A. M. Bun Bets. . .V. .' i .V;.. .V-6.44 r.M. High Water at Smithville. . . . . 6.41 Even." High Water at Wilmington. . , 9.4t Even. Day's Length.. . ; , . , . . . llh 19m. ARRIVED. :V"Ar'; Btmr Passport Harper, Smithville, mas ter. - ' - -;;- -v. ' Stmr ' John . Dawson, Black, Point Caswell. R P Paddison. , Stmr Passport, Harper, Bmithv.Ule, mas ter. -V. .. '4f - u t .. Bchr Gertrude L Trundv. Davis, Balti more, Geo Harriss & Co: coal to Fowler & Morrison. :.ii,,.s,,llf-r; I i Bchr Thos Sinnickson. Hearon. Philadel phia, Geo Harriss & Co: coal to Anthony &Bryce. .-" -" . . Bchr Paul P Keller.Foster. Philadelphia. Geo Harriss & Co; coal to Fowler & Morri son. - -.- ' ' '' '2' :. ) Br brig J Williams.. 339 tons. Lay ton. Aberdovg, Wales, E G Barker & Co, j bchr June Bright. 846 tons. Barter.Rock- port, ice to W E Davis & Son; vessel to J H Chadbourn & Co. For Rent, STORKS, OFFICES Hilli I AwnnwnLiiNas. Apply to v. O'CONNOR, Real Estate A Rent. Sep 17 tf For Rent, DWELLING, oontalning seven large rooms. In first class order, with Kit- lohen. Kerrants' Booms,uarruuce uoose, Stables. &c, corner. Dock and 7th sts. Apply to - sepOTtf - SOL. BEAR. Garomels ! Carpmels ) TRY OUR CAROMELS AND YOU WILL CON tlnue to buy them, as we guarantee them to be the best ever sold In this city. Assorted Flavors nnt. nn In 8tnll boxes for Docket use. We are still making a fall line of FLae Candles daily at- oct 18tf Palace of Sweets. Removal ! tHB INSURANCE OFFICE OF M. 8. W1L LARD has been removed from 212NOETH WA TES STREET, to the bnUdiog next North, 214 0 NORTH WATER 8TRXXT. OC 15 tf NEW O00D8. WE ARE PREPARED TO SHOW MANY NEW THINGS IN BOTH Carpets and Dry Goods. DuriFK tbe coming week will ret in other UAKr&TS. JERSEYS. Jnst in by express. Those who have been wait tag can oe snppnea. R. BX. McINTIRE. oc 12 D&Wtf Flexible Soles. nVR LADIES' SHOES WITH FLEXIBLE SOLES are very comfortable to the wearer, fit nice and make your foot look prettily. Ladies, try a pair. Sold only by , t ; Geo. R. French & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. oct 13 tf OUR CARPETS A ND FURNITURE WERE SELECTED BT US xXin nerson. and therefore are of the latest de signs ana tne cnoioest -assortment in the city. We are not mete pretenders,1 bat invite "prr cnasers 10 exam me outbiock. mces o per eent oeiow ine iowesu ' ; BEHRKmDS & 1CONROH, oct 12 tf S. X. Cor. Market and 9nd Sts. Bargain! Bargain ! 4 f A BOXES TOBACCO. , -" ' W V r ' Desirable Corner Store House at Nichols. 8. C. with Dwelling attached, for sale or exchange for city property-. t BAA'IjBSAB, Sr., octmf .18 Market Street. BEST BTTnra BRICK, j 000 BUSil' Mixed jCORN, 'gQQ Bales choice TTMOTHTpAY, gQQ Bosh. OATS. "Best Bolted Meal in the city" ground tiaby. vwiesiTrt'w nmrunia . rv oo 14 tf Millers and Grain and Peaattt Dealers First of the Season; il AND 8AMPT.ll 7?flnr CAULIFLOWER, .'CELERY, Eto. I The Delicacies of the-Season always en hand WILL .WEST, oo 15 tf No. 8C K. Front Btreet. The Wind T1UI PI'U HUUimg TO TTUIIIU.IITT J . JJ -it chooses to blow from the .Northwest you will no doubt blow your fingers. Are yout pre- kaiou iuru oiutcb, ureies ana jrurnaoea au in OMAF Ann I mHt fn. MnrlAA f T n4 v m uv ilt uo ucac ,iwu vu auu tt o ytiu ui run up in nne Biyie. W. H. AXtlJktfJIlAfl X UO.. , Ml5tf . 85 Market Street. rw vAiiuiuisuiuii, lo oompeveut business Manager for this City (or State) Agency. Respon sible OOmDanV. business TrrntiJlw . mnnnnnW i 1?J5 t&e Telephone $SOO cash required for wv NuiHin ouinu . oiapie gooas. no Donas. imP1.0!? address, with references, .THE NATION A T. C.n . 91 Vast Htnf Otw,7 .-KT m. mi n. v,ii,y. OO 14 2W pAERISH'S GLYCEROLS , OF THE HYPO- tuwsraujta. xne original cnemlcal prepara t.i . n . ... wuu OI Toi. rarnsn. An unexampted NutMtive Vitalizing Tonic, Brain, Nrve andftod piod, , To he had of W. S. BRIGflS-4 cd, oo tf N. W. corner Front, and .Market. mv . HOlHH The Circus . ' ILL BE HERE 8QONAND ALLjTHOE IN need of BOOT8 OR SHOES of any ste or fuali ty should call and get them at :t ) y . K ' ool2tf A. SHBTRR'S. low juarKet gti re, y 70Bbls. ples, rjX) ARRIVE. ON tTJKSDAT'S STEAMJR-"; -, . . - Come and see us.' ';: v1 f . . . ; l - oc 12tf o DAVIS $ SON. ' gSSSi l ::si i Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, streagtn and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and oannot be sold in com petition with the multitude- of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. Wholesale, by ADRIAN ac vollehs. nov241v nrm tooorfrm 4d nov24 Creamery Buttered Eour ! Is a New preparation, and qne of the ; .... -.' . most useful and excellent additions to household comforts and conveniences that has been intro- duced within the past few years. It Is simply a fine brand of Flour, prepared with salt powders and butter, and ready for cooking excepting the addition of mQk or water. Those who have tri'id It say it is excellent and almost Indispen sable. NO KNEADING NECESSARY. A little milk or water, a little stirring with a spoon, a little time in a hot ovan,and the most satisfactory results ensue HOT BISCTJIT8, BATTER CAKES, MUFFINS, and the great pacifier of a man's breakfast appetite, WAFFLES. Prepared solely by Messrs. Nichols & Strange, of New York, the junior member of the firm be- lag a former Wllminptorrtan and well known to most of our citizens. The members of this firm being men of lftdtepotable character and relia bility, induces us to handle the article and re commend It to our customers. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front St. - oct ia daw tf SCHOOL BOOKS, SCHOOL BOOKS. TXJE KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY "OF .SCHOOL TT 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 OP ALL KINDS, C. W. TATES, 119 MARKET STREET, Wilmington, N. C. sep 28 tf The Biggest FIRE INS! COMPANY IN THE WORLD IS THE "OldL. & L. & G.," which pays all losses without discount. Over $33,000,000 paid in the U. S. Jno.TC.Gordon & Smith AGENTS. octlStf y ,BenjW. Davis, (FORMERLY WITH W. E. DAVIS ft SON, WIL- 214 TTasHlnrloir St., New York, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, DEAL ER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, APPLES, FISH, uamji, xjuuiA.rxHB, jsuus ana umu&JSNS. Highest market prioes and prompt returns guaranteed.- A trial is all I ask. Refera by permission to E. B. Burross, Presi- aent jnrsc itauonai jsana, wunungton, N. v., Messrs. J, H. Chadbourn & Co., Steam Saw Mills P. L. Bridgers A Co., Grocers: P. Cummins A Co.. Gram and Feed Dealers; Davis & Son, Ice and ; . "Southern Produce a specialty, i oc 26m Bagging, Ties, Twine. 1000 Half Soils BAGGING, 2000 Btmiles New -SROW TIES, 500 Bw73sJB .... .For sale low by . QOiatf G. W. WILLIAMS. A CO. Salt, Holasses, Sugar. 250Q IVand FINE SALT, 1 ( A hd VaO. Bbls Porto Bloo MOLASSES AV,Wj" 100 Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, For sale low by G. W. WTLTJAM8 & CO. OOlStf CoffeeCheese, Crackers 150 SaokB ClioloeBJO COFFEE.' 50 20X68 0110106 CREAM CHEESE, 25 Boxef!l tCKEES. - oolSts ; h . fe.W. WILLIAMS CO Hails, Hoop-Iron,yGHne, 150 i 1 1 . u r . OKA Bundles HOOP-IRON, 25 Foraalelowby G. W. WILLIAMS CO. olSttf i:CologneC Bottles, &c. IHAVR jreSTBICEIVIT A LARGE AND beautiful assortments t of t Powmcw nnviBi rtT iTJil vt WW" A o. - J-wwii soaps iln-efidleas vadaty. j All the above are offered very low. A call is eolioited. Respectfully , 1 A fJSHM H t; -p K.V-Sl H. HABDTN. . . i - Tk. - PjnJflst and Seedsman, cct IS tf Waw Market. Wilmington, N.C itsa.. 'J.'onei aoaps Seeds;' ; Seeds. A- VARIED; ASSCa'rMENT- V ' . ' u Onhm SetSt Red and White. , j i --ra Cabbage Seed,- - ' : v.. ..V . ' .. Flower Seed. &c.,4o., -t;?'- For sale low. WILLIAM H. GREEN J - oeUtf Market Street. BROWN & RODDICKi i . ..' ' . ' . , . . ' 9 J o r t Front Street. Fall and Winter Stock. T7 We have much- pleasure Jn calling theatten tlon of our patrons to onr immense stock of . FALL AIVD WtWTEli Q-eneral . Dry G-oods, Trimmings and Notions, - -. - . Which we have lust marked off. We have no hesitation in Stating that at no time in the his tory of Dry Goods have they ever been so cheap. Many of our purchases we will offer at prices EVEN BELOW COST OF MANUFACTURING We have no space to enumerate. A personal visit only can cover that ground, but our friends may rest assured that we have purchased EVE- RT. THING THAT IS NEW AND DESIRABLE, and in the future as in the past WS WILL NOT BE OUTDONE FOR LOW PRICES. . We add a short list of a few DECIDED BAR QA INS, which we will offer on MONDAY MORN ING, OCTOBER 13TH. 20,000 Yards Bemnants of HAMBURG EDG INGS and INSERTIONS, in 4 and 5-yd. lengths, 20o apiece. , . See our $1.25 BLACK SILK, worth 1.75. 9-4 BROWN SHEETING, 20c. NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN LACE, M yards wide,lCc. .'"'MV BOYS' WINDSOR TIES, 25c, worth 50e. ; BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. oc 12 tf A GBAND DISPLAY ! IN OUR Millinery Department we shall open a few more new cases of Trimmod Hats and Bonnets ! selected by us personally from the leading Pa risian fashions. While rich and elegant to the extreme, inspection will prove that the general effect accords more thoroughly with the subdued tates of American ladies than is usually the case with Paris! in designs seen in this market; hence our reason f er selecting them, with others to fol low. In addition to the above we will show full lines of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S TRIMMED . AND UNTRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS from our ncn wort room, which we are confident will not only be found equal to the 5th Ave., N. Y., styles, but considerably lower in prices. TAYLOR'S BAZAAB. A full line of School Hats, School Stockings, School Bags, School Handkerchiefs. &c, Ac., at very low prices. No one urged to buy, but come and see, at . TAYLOR'S ' BAZAAR, ,118 Market Street, - octlOtf WILMINGTON, N. C BURR & BAILEY, , 19 & 21 South Front St, WILMINGTON, N. C. Maclitne Shop4 Foundry & Cop per Works. Builders of Engines, Saw-Mills, Turpentine Stills, Cotton Press and Corn Mills, Sasb, Doors, Blinds, Mouldlng3 and Brackets. Full Stock of Pipe-Valves, Packings, Leather and Rubber Belting. "Offer for salo one First Class TOP BUGGY. OC 125 tl Last Week. GAVE OUR ATTENTION TO THE BOYS last week, and not a few called and bought their SCHOOL SUITS from us; and while the run was .-- . a good one still we have aq UNBROKEN STOCK, and those who have not bought win find our selection the LARGEST and MOST VARIED OF ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY. . This week we will show somev splendid Suits for MEN at $8 CO and $10 CO, as wool, and for service they oannot be surpassed by the average $12 00 or $15 00 Suit. .We have a handsome line of YOUTHS' SUITS and the YOUNG MEN who don't have their! Salts made will Ind -our selection the." LARGEST OF ANY BOUSE In the STATE, and tour prioes at tract the closest buyers, i We invite a call to examine- our stock Of FUR NISHING GOODS, which is large and attractive. We are watching prices closely, and are deter mined to lead all our competitors in this great and always attractive feature, i. , ; . s, A. DAVID, , oct S tf j' Merchant Tailor and Clothier. i The Lincoln Press, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT LTNOOLN- v-..;:.. TON.N.,a. .. . t By JOHN c TIPTON, Edr and Prpr. 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 ia Lin coln, Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland, Burke and Mecklenburg counties. Advertising rates libe ral Subscription $1.50 per annum, mh 11 tf i i ajliiiiilii.i'1, :S , S JUST opewId' -AT- r.i. r.i. katz's 116 market St An;Entire New g'tooi of 1 FALL & WINTER GOODS. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RHAD 1 MES. ARMORES, BROCADES, BATIKS AND StLK VELVETS FEENCH DRESS GOOLs OTTOMANS, TRICOTS. F0ULE. CASHMk th a cre .r wr a t rij&Lva amu COMBINATIONS In all Qualities and Shades. Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suiting. --, woDS.comprkta. every Grade and Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, : CLOTH AltD JERSEY WALKING JACKETS SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS. LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWBAR, men and boys' wear and furnishing 5 GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS. WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIETT. EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac., Ac. All of the above have been bought during present panic in prices, cheaper than ever tew known in the history of Dry Goods, and If mj kind patrons .will lean, GOOD MATERIAL aid LOW PRICES -will do the selling. M. M. KATZ, 116 MARKET ST. oc 5 tf White Meal Yeast, VERY VALUABLE PURE YEAST POWDER Having been thoroughly tested by a great bust of the ladies of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation ta commending It to the public. It is elegant for bread, rolls or biscuit It is made by Miss Hodges, of this city, of m vegetable matter, and she refers to Mrs. A. A. Willard: Mrs. Gen. Whiting, Mrs. W. I. Gore, Mrs. Samuel Northrop, for the correctness of her statements.!: For sale by JNO. L. BOATWRIGHT, 12 414 No. Front St, SoleAent. mhSOtf E. J. Moore & Co, OFFER TO ARRIVE BT TUESDAY'S STEAKS AC Bunches Eine ASPINWALL BA 76V NANAS, to be sold at wholesale and retail. Have now in store NEW FIGS AND DATE. and are 'manufacturing daily from 700 to l.OOO Iba. PURE CANDIES, including the fin est Cream,- Nut and Jelly goods, and all ties of Plain and Stick CANDIES. Boxes PENNY AND PRIZE GOODS by next steamer. 500 $600.00 worth of FIREWORKS jost opend at wholesale prices. Lemons, Oranges, APP!e! Cocoanmts and Malaga Grapes on hand: Onr goods are always FRESH. B. J. OTOOBE & C' octiatf : ' Valentiie's Menctol Pencils, CURE CURS FORBACgBAS O Toothache and .Nervous Affectio dTf Cento. vAlse, Drags, Perfumery, rawj let Articles, . Prescriptions a specialty at ajnLLSB'S, auglStf Cornerof Fourth and NanSwett Big Ike Cigar jpJANTBK BEAT FOR THE MONBt- FIVE CXNJTS. , ; Sold at ARBK' ; -NewsandCrr y The only Regular News vev oo 11 tf - rtTTT"n 1 STOW, IF GROVER CLEVELAND 5UUU"t elected President of the UnitfBafr then t Well, all in search of a goor. pRp ont or Shampoo, should call wnere yo lIMol and Wfitt vau Kknuisiiuiu Always V,L, tracted. Corns taken outj. Ac ", AS8ist' ally in attendaaoe with a No. 1 loree oc i " H. A. Jr. MCUUUVtAUU. i T.Tn"nnr.rroll & BOWu r iWTn7Af1TTTP'KTiS OF AND WB1 and retifl Aealeri, In Carriages, Buggies s kinds.pf-.Saadlery and Trunks. Oppos" it Xnrchison's hardware store. The Person County News, " Abashed at BOXBORO. N C. : WHITAKEll & GIBBO lS2f!atio?o "IWflflnoina w' ";-7,; h fine l""" paper published or circulated to tne nn Beottonof North Carolina. subscript" Advertising rates very uberau ft 00 per year.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1884, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75