Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 30, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning Star. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday Morning, Oct, 30, 1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ILLINOIS. Tbrllllns Scene tt t Chicago Flre Fonr Lives Lost and Several Factory Girls Injured. V ; f fBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Chicago, Oct. 29. A lon brick build ing situated on the southeast corner of Lasalle and Michigan streets, the lower floors of which were occupied by hide dealers and the upper-part by Fisher's cigar box factory, caught fire at about noon and is at this hour 12.45 completely sotted. One man was killed by jumping from a window and two others were smothered on the stairs, i Factory girls on the upper floors escaped with the greatest difllculty. It is believed all of them are ' safe. The loss will reach $100,000. The bunding waa: owned by Mr. Culvers, of j Culver Placer Hayne, and was a five-story structure occu pied by Schrabel & Co., barbed wire man- ' ufacturerers, the Campbell Printing Press Company, Danhezier Bros., chewing gum manufacturers, and W. E. : Fisher's cigar box factory. The latter j -was on the top story and employed twenty-one men and eighteen girls. The foreman of the shop, James Carr, got all of the thirty-seven souls together in good order and coolly led them to the fireproof stairs and safely to the ground. Troubled iwith doubt as to whether any were left I behind, Carr quickly returned to the fifth story but re mained a few moments too late, as the flames had cut off every avenue of escape. He hurried to the roof, and amid the wild excitement of thousands of people, he was thrown a rope from a building on the op posite side of the street, and making the line fast he commenced his perilous de scent, while firemen held a heavy tarpaulin beneath him as a'precaution. Suddenly the rope snapped under the man's weight or was burned by a sudden burst of flame, and Carr's body shot downward, head fore most, and to the horror of the crowd of people, went directly through the tarpaulin and was picked up with his neck broken and mangled almost beyond recognition. Another thrilling scene was taking place at the fire-escape from the chewing gum fac tory. Eighteen young girls,1 panic-stricken, came down peU mell, and when within twenty-five feet of the J ground the last eight leaped to the pavement, falling in a t confused heap. Fortunately only three of them were seriously injured; they receiving painful cuts and bruises, J - i 'i CALIFORNIA. Severe Storms on the Coast A Steamer With. Fifty-Seven Persons Lost A. N umber of Other Wrecks Reported. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. San Francisco, Oct. 29. The following further particulars of storms on the coast of Lower California are learned this morn ing. The news is brought here by the cap tain of the steamer Newbern, from Guay mas. He says the steamer Estado De Sauora left Mazatlan September 29th. The first storm broke out on the foUowing day; it raged with such terrific fury that the Estado was unable to put: back, and it was supposed she rolled over and went down, : with fifty-seven souls on board. Nothing whatever ; was afterwards heard of pas sengers or crew. October 14th the New bern passed a large . quantity of wrecked stuff. . near the entrance to the Gulf of California. It was j a pilot house, a mast, with board i attached,". and a lot of brass work, which had been picked up by natives of San Jose island. They had stripped ; off , all the wood part and - burned it, leaving only the brass work. There were ne marks on any, of these, but it is believed they were all from the wreck ed steamer. Some of the brass work was sent to Guaymas for the purpose of identi fying it. The Estado was commanded by CapL Rode, nephew of Capt. Charles Wil son, formerly Danish consul in this city. The second storm began October 7th, and lasted several days. It was even more violent than the first. The only particu lars received are from j Cape St. Lucas. There was a tremendous sea running. The Newbern was unable to touch. She passed through fields of loose candles, believed to have been .part of a cargo The schooner Dora, out of all the small coasters, is the only one heard of. A small sloop, name unknown, had five souls on board; two of them were saved. A young boy, son of Mr. Greer, manager at Cape St. Lucas and a sailor. The latter held the boy sixteen hours m his arms in the water. Of the nine schooners lost, four were the San Pablo, Pedro, Cesne and ! Antonio. The names of the other five are unknown. GEORGIA. Business Troubles In j Augusta The President of the Enterprise Cotton Factory a Defaulter. ! By Telegraph to the Morning Star.j Augusta, Oct. 29. M. J. Verdery & Co., broKers, have failed.! i Their-liabilities : mSnStSP vefe nM " "om For several days past there have" been rumors afloat of a heavy defalcation on the pl S f George T. Jackson, President of the Enterprise cotton factory, and a com-" , . mittee was appointed to investigate the books of the company. IJackson confesses to a defalcation, but cannot give the amount i He claims all responsibility for the deficit. Enough is already known I from the investigating committee.however, - to state that the defalcation is over t60 000 and may reach $100,000. f The money, it is .-; stated was lost in various operations. Not r withstanding the defalcation the company is reported to be solvent and the mill will continue to run until the stockholders' . meeting, November 8th. The matter r creates general surprise- as Jackson has been one of the most prominent and public spirited citizen. , - - j It will be several days before the full amount of the deficit is known. The loss 1nirunnmg Kbe Enterprise mill and the de dication will together amount to $180,000. r TJeses will make the mill LnrUhe iKSdera Tm. round numbers one mil ' I!?? 18 wPized at $500,000 in ; stock, and first mortgage bondB to tC ! amount of $250,000. The mill eost wheS j fiQ,over$800.00a JiThedeveSprS I I here have created a sensation. F j ' SOUTH CAROLINA. PMng io Arrest the turbers of a Rplio-inn. .. I s- I IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. - ,, q DXA' wctooer 29. At 1 L1i.-? 011 Sunday; last, there White chnwh ,, V. . Parkes- was a uBuuHaua. it is repoi that negro men disturb , sJi reported f ola. The bad feeling aroused tD18 action Pnnt nn :i . bv resulted "T?" u"1" w oay. Whpn if ' on o? . mman oi james is , lnir'.asattemptingto Uackwell, mafee ar- barri exists Gov, situa- l FOREIGN. X " The Chinese Government Averse to 'mediation In the Trouble with France Cholera spreading . In the French Squadron Under Admiral Courbet. . .,,......-. fBytable to the JComlmr Star.l- . : London, Oct 28. Offlciar advices from Pekin have reached the Chinese embassy and have been communicated to Earl Gran ville, British Secretary for Foreign Affairs, which state that the Chinese government is averse to any mediation between, thatcoan-" try and jxance.- - - --iv Kumors have reached here via Shanghai that a severe type of cholera is spreading through the French squadron under Ad miral Courbet, now blockading; Formosa. v GOVERNOR, CLEVELAND. ' To Review Parades In New Haven and New Tork City, h By Telejjraph to the Morning Star.l New Haven, Conn., October 29. Gov. Cleveland will review the State parade in this city to morrow evening.' He will leave Albany in the morning for Pittsfield, Mass., and will take the Housatonic road to ; Bridgeport, and thence via the New York, New Haven and Hartford road to this city. Albany, October 29. Gov. Cleveland, accompanied by his private . secretary, Col. Lamont, leaves to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock for New Haven, Conn., returning to Albany the same night. On Saturday morning he leaves here for New York for the purpose of reviewing a parade of busi ness men; returning to Albany Saturday night. Gov. Cleveland will go to Buffalo to vote, and will return to the capitol Tues day night, receiving returns of the election at the Executive Chamber. MARYLAND. The Episcopal Convention Ballottlns for a Bishop. IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. Baltimore, Oct. 29. In the Episcopal Convention to-day the first ballot in the election of the Bishop resulted: Rev. J. H. Eccleston 56; Rev. Henry A. Coit 55; scattering 16 Total 127; necessary to a choice 85. A motion 'that the majority vote instead of two-thirds should elect was lost, and a committee of laymen and clergy men was appointed to 'Consult and agree upon a candidate and report to-night. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel ot parity, streagth and wholeeomoness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com J petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sokl only in eon. Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLERS. nov241v nrm tooorfrm 4d nov24 THE BEST STOCK jQP FTJENITURE AND CARPETS IN THE CITY Is Sept by B EH RENDS & MONROE, 8. E.Cor. Maiket and 2nd Sts. Their prices are the low est Examine them . oct 26 tf Bacon, Flour. Molasses Boxes D. S.C. B. SIDES, . . gQQ Bbls FLOUP aU grades, " Hhda and Bbla Porto Rico M0LASSE8 Por sale low by ' oc 26 ts G. W. WTT T.I k W A CO. Rice, Sugar, Coffee. " 2 Bbls Carolina BICE, 150 8aCkS CttoIRI0b0I,FBE. '-'"' JQQ Bbls Befined SUGARS, all grades, -For sale low by " oq26tf i - q. W. WILLIAMS CO. Bagging, Tiefe, Salt. 5QQ Hal Rolls BAGGING, 100 o Bundle8 Ne w ARR w tiss 2QQQ Sacks LIV. and FINE SALT, For hrIa 1n H O0 26tf O. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Yarn, Sheeting, Nails. 10 f8 liAND0LPI1 YARN, 10 do do SHEETING, 15Q Kegs NAILS, M1. For sale lowby Oc26tf . G. W. WILLIAMS A CQ. All Wool Cassimeres POR SCHOOL BOYS' WINTER SUITS. JOB IN 100 Colored Jerseys. Cheap lot; of Hamtrarghs, Wtoufgton.d8me8t DoIlar Corset ever 8014 m Sep 28 ' jyp. J. HEDBICK. Engines and BoUers for Sale. ' PIYE SECOND-HAND BOILEBS, FROM 15 TO effiilt fS srooI: twosecond-hand En lbhope? n6WPprtable Kngiues 8 to 1 a.u 1.1. i : " ! 1 Oct 19 lm S W sirrKrKrv? .Oysters. Oysters. A 1NB LOT, OF PBESH: OYSTERS JUST BE eeiyed. WINES, LIQUORS, LAGEB, BEER, CI GABS, Ac. at STAR SALOON. No. 13 Market St Oct7tf - GEO. y, HERBERT To the Ladies. OCtWtf , . COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET, ; STAR OFFICE, Oct 29, 6 P. M. h SPIRITS TURPENTINE -The market was quoted firm at 27 cents per gallon' bid, with sales of 125 casks at 27i cents. ROSIN The market was quoted nonv inal at 92 cents for Strained and 97i cents or Good Strained, with no sales reported. ; TARThe market was quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl. of 280 tbs., with sales at quotations. ,' '.,1- CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $100' for Hard and fl 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. '' V - t ' .;! - ' I i, ; COTTON The markst was quoted firm. Sales reported of 400 bales on a basis of centf per lb for Middling. The fol lowing wefe the official quotations: Ordinary . ... . ...... 7 cents lb Good Ordinary........ 8i LowMiddlins:.. 81 Middling.............. 9i Good Middling 9 7-16 DOIKKSTIC IT1AMH.BT. : J By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I Financial New York. Oct 29, Evening-Sterling exchange 4S0. Money 1 H . per ' cent Governments stronger; new four per cents 121; three per cents 100$ bid. State bonds steadr. -. " ; ..... ' ' Xjonmereuil. Cotton quiet; sales to day of 493 bales; uplands 9c; Orleans 10c; consolidated net receipts 85,082 bales; exports to Great Bri tain 9,345 bales, to the continent 6,208 bales. Southern flour steady at quotations; common to fair extra $3 204 23; good to choice do $4 855 80. Wheat spot iic better; ungraded red 6491c; No. 2 red 8586ic; November 84f84ic. Corn spot iJc higher, closing with a slight reaction; ungraded 5355c; ungraded white 5454ic; No.2 November 5252Jc. Oats ic higher and more active; No. 2, 8232ic. Coffee-spot fair; Rio dull at $9 75; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 10; November $7 857 90. Sugar unchanged ; fair to good refining 5i5jc; refined steady. Mo lasses quiet Rice firm. Cotton seed oil crude 3538c; refined 4143c. Spirits turpentine dull, with bids steady. Rosin dull. Pork quiet and steady; new mess on spot $16 75 17 00; middles dull and nominal lpBg clear 8jc. Lard49 points lower and moderately active; western steam on spot $7 47; November $7 247 33c. Freights to Liverpool firm cotton 3-16 13-64d; wheat 4ilid; Cotton net receipts 170 bales; gross re ceipts 6,834 bales. Futures closed dull, with sales of 87,000 bales at the following quo tations: October 9.769.78c; November 9.789.79c; December 9.779.78c; Janua ry 9.86c; February 9.9910.00c; March 10.1210.13c; April l0.26c; May 10.40 10.41c; June 10.5410.55c; July 10.66 10.67c. " Chicago, October 29.- Flour unchanged. Wheat opened steady and closed ic below yesterday: October 7475c; November 741 75Jc Corn opened strong and closed the same as yesterday; cash and October 41f42Jc; November 423c. Oats firm; cash and November 25J26c. Pork a trifle higher early, but declined 5 10c; cash and October $15 25. Lard steady; cash $6 92i7 00; November $6 806 82J. Bulk meats quiet shoulders $6 25 6 35; short rib $7 259 25; clear $8 408 50. Sugar steady granulated 6Jc; standard A 66ic Whiskey steady at $1 13. T. Louis, October 29. Flour un changed. Wheat lower; No. 2 red 77 77c cash. Corn slow and lower; cash 89c; November 37ic. Pork dull. Bulk meats weak and slow long clear $7 90; short rib $8 00; clear $8 20. Bacon dull and lower long clear $9 50; short rib $9 87i 10 00; clear $10 37. Lard lower and nominal at $6 87. Whiskey steady at $1 11- '.: , Charleston, S. C, October 29. Spirits turpentine nominal at 27c. Rosin nomi nal; strained and good strained $1 00 1 02J. Savannah, Ga., October 29. Spirits turpentine firm at 27c bid; "sales 100 bbls. Rosin quiet at $1 051 071. - COTTON BIABKKT8. IBy Telejrraph to the Moraine Star. 1 October 29. Galveston, firm at 9c net receipts 2,978 bales; Norfolk, firm at 9 7-1 6c net receipts 4.494 bales; Savan nah, very firm at 9c net receipts 7.945 bales; New Orleans, steadier at 9 7-1 Ge net receipts 8,588bales; Mobile, quiet at 9 516c net receipts 616 bales; Memphis,, steady at 9ic net receipts 8,101 bales; Au gusta,' firm at 9o net receipts 1,848 bales; yju&ruxwn. nrm at yc net receipts 6,162 bales i FOREIGN ISABKBTk. IB Cable to the Morning Star.? Lohdqx, . Oct 29, 5.00 ; P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot dull at 22s 6d; Novem ber and December delivery dull at 22s 9d ; January and April delivery dull at 23s 6d. OBTHBBNCBlRE) ASSURANCE CO. SanE!re6ffiooCd. .' Flrolnanranc Association. British and Torein Marine las. Co. 'Boston Marine Ins. Co. Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York. Accident Ins. Co. of North America. The above Companies are represented in Wil minjrtpnand vicinity by the undersigned, in any of which he will be glad to write Insurance on the most favorable terms at lowest rates. M.S. WILLARD, 212 N. Water Street Telephone No. 5. oct2Ctf JflRESH GOODS-BY STEAMER AND A. C. LINE 52. S?vDtI8hel8 Va- Meal, 100 bbls Fancy Apples, 100 boxes Assorted Cakes, 60 bbls NewYork Cabbage, 50 boxes , Canned Goods, 660 lbs i Creamery Bntter, 1000 lbs S. C. MeatsTlriah ?ai'uTnlp8' Koor' m Fed, Lard, Bacon and Northern Sausage, at bottom prices. ooSStf No-WNortSedt. : Immense Relief for a Triflins Cost.: JQ MORE STJFPKBTNQ 7B0M CORNS. SURE wLtS Soft Corns, Bunions, Warts and Moles, by using the never-failing Corn Cure. Only 15 Cents. For sale by V . J. H. HARDIN, a Druggist and Seedsman, cot 23 tf E3 New Market. Wilmington. n7c The Harion Star, NEySPAPKB PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dee section, one of the we<Hmit ti . A: ""icoiuo meruaania ana Manufao- mSJhoS111 Tgf mflnential elassof "frenta, mechanics, planters and naval irtre SJS&dSS0?? 18 worth TOlioitatton. Ad vergenMnts and Business Cards inserted o a W rise STONEWALL, N. G. A f "wrj ULASS WEEKLY PAPER, tmbllshed aJtBrS? BECKON of itefc0" oqnares. Vlatlon fromabnv ntu lr8tf Addrees.. ENTERPRISE. 8tonewall.N.C fill. . mm m j.ue ranuico Jtinterp voimnn, 91OO. Node- MARINE." -' -; 1 Port Almanaeoet. 30. ' i Bun Rises. , ... ..... i .. . U. . . ' 6.88 A. M. BuriSets..... ...... 5.81 P.M. High Water at Bmithville. . . . ' 8.52Morn. High Water af WUmington; 7.52 Morn. Day's Length.., . . J lOh, (.B5xnV' m m m --i:!'' , , -; ; v ARRIVED. ; : c ' Stmr - Louise. Woodsidea, Smithyille, master. ' . - " -; v :;.. Steamship Benefactor,, Tribou, New York H 6 Smallbbnes. i . : v ; , ; - gLBAREDv Stmr John Dawson,' -Black, fPoint Caswell, R P Paddison. Stmr Louise, Woodsides, Smith ville, master. ' ' Br steamship tAshdell, Main, Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Son, E Lilly and A H Gresne. Schr Estelle Day, Williams, Philadel phia, Geo Ilarriss & Co. ;. cargo by A Y Wilson. 7- EXPORTS, , COASTWISE. Philadelphia Sstelle Day 188,894 ft lumber. , FOREIGN. Liverpool Br steamer Ashdell 4,814 bales cotton. MARINE DIRECTORY. Xlat or Vessels In tle Port of Wllmlnc- ton N. C, Oct. 30, 1884i' rrhls list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons. I - faTEAMSHIPS. Ashdell (Er.), 1 761 tons, Main, . -' ; CP Mebane Cam Brca (Br.), 1801 tons, Jenkins, CP Mebane BARQUES. Nordenksjold (Nor.), 290 tons, Abraham sen, EG Barker A Co Godeffroy (Gcr.), 530 tons, Lining, E Peschau & Westermann Galcon (Dan.), 313 tons, Kalsboll, Heide&Cj Bristow (Br.), 351 tons, Hoodless. Heide & Co HestiaGer.), 550 tons, Boettcher, EG Barker & Co Marianne (Ger.), 410 tons, Bradhering EG Barker & Co Led a (Au9t.), 533 tons, Erschcr, Alex Sprunt & Son Kallisto (Nor.), 488 tons, Ugland, E G Barker & Co BRIGS. J Williams, 339 tons, Lay ton, E G Barker & Co Diana (Ger.), 315 tons, Schroeder, E Peshcau & Westermann, Express (Gcr.), 276 tons, Vosa, E Peschau & Westermann Otto (Rus. ), 320 tons. Granit, Heide & Co SCHOONERS. Alice Hcarn, 347 tons, Pcnnewell, Geo Ilarriss & Co Ruth Darling, 220 tons, Shipman, EG Barker & Co H S Lanfair, 320 tons, Woodland, Geo Harriss & Co Samuel McManemy, 310 tons, Bakar, . Geo Ilarriss & Co Luther T Garretson, 543 tons, Crawford. - Geo Harriss & Co Estelle Day. 228 tons, Williams, Geo Harriss & Co E II Drummond, 296 tons, Higgins, E G Barker & Co Martha Welsh, 370 tons, Burdge, Geo Harriss & Co R S Graham, 341 tons, Avis, Geo Harriss & Co Sarah Quicn, 108 tons, Tullock, Geo Harriss & Co Thomas Sinnickson, 200 tons, Hcaron, Geo Harriss & Co Geitrude L Trundy, 461 tons. Davis, Geo Harriss & Co Paul P Keller, 203 tons, Foster, Geo Harriss & Co June Biigbt, 346 tons. Barter, J H Chad bourn & Co LizziesC Hickman, 230 tons, Joseph, Geo Harriss & Co Emma Heather, 292 tons. Lacey, Geo Harris3 & Co D B Everett, 205 tons, McLain, Geo Harriss & Co .Seventy-Six, 197 tons, Montgomery, EG Barker & Co Mat or Vessels Up, Cleared or Sailed for tills Port. The following vessels are mentioned in the New York Maritime Register as being up and view cu lur buiB (lurv ; , ft A TJOTTUH Albert Neumann Berlin (Ger.),' 51 tons,Eichman. Arken (Nor., 840 tons, Halvorsen, at Gloucester trt 1A Bertha (Nor.) 433 tons, Hanevold, from Whiteha ven Sept. 18. Barbo (Nor.), 302 tons, Pedersen, from MarseUles Sept 10. Carl Max (Ger.), 290 tons, Beyer, from Hamburg De Nord (Ger.), 503 tons. Wegener, at Stettin Kmma Parker (Nor.), 417 tons, Larsen. at Glou cestAr font .IK i- Fldello (Ger.) 376 tons, Meyer, from Stettin An- Fortuna (Ger ), 428 tons, Leonhard, from Stettin Ger?rKeD DavU (Br'- f 45 ton. Macomber, from Hnll Hsvnt ;Q Louis (Ger.) 608 tons, Schmieter, from Stettin Lydia Peschau (Ger.), 4C3 tons, Bremers, from Nlobe (Nor.). 453 tons, Olsen, from Lisbon Sept. Pusnsss (Nor.), 485 tons, Buamelhoff, from Va- UlRlto fDan V ddH tnna TTan Slaon (Nor.) 394 tons, Jorjrcnsen, from Hambarg Vikedal (Nor,), toB"rm Archanitel July 10. Streufling, at Car- FWeUa OJr-). 455 tons, Buggies, from Sharpness HiWlng (Nor.), 835 tons, Johnson, at Cadiz Sept, SToea SS)' 828 ton3 larsen, from Cherbourg Sept. 20. JNO. W. GORDON. JOS. D. SMITH. Jno. W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS, LiTerpooi a London & Qlofie lns. Co., (the biggest insurance company in the world) which has paid during 36 years in the United States over $33,000,000.00. sep 21 t?SSES PAII WrrH0UT DISCOUNT. The Home Journal, PUBUSHED EVEKY FBTOAY JfOBNTNG, At Warrenton, N. C John w. hicks, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Terms S1.bc a yeT Hn advach."" uua Address THE HOME JOUBNAL, ' - aq 8 tf Warrenton. nTo. ADVERTISE IN y merchant and Farmer, PUBLISHED W Knirr.v ah . M MARION, SO UTS CAR OLINA ?c??Cimiatlon In the ieotionoi f the ItooH&teT7' wiU. 'lUth dthri?It.!nelTnn eommumcatlon wiui Dotn the Merchants and Farmers cf tMn w MUtUUJKbUU, T TV lr v aeo5tf .... The T.lornihg Star FTBtlSHED DAILY AND WEEKLY Sutscrbtlon Rates In AiTance. DAILY STAR, One Year, postage paid' $7. 00 M Three Months" 4 00 !' ' v Two Months, " .5. ' "j 'One Month ;i . : " WEEKLY STAR. One Year, postage paid. ' $1 6 " Six Months. , f. ' 1 00 NOTICES OP THE PEESS: The Stab is decidedly one of the best papers to the State, as brltrht and newsy as ever. Long me to It. -Salem Press. . , i-Kr r v?- The Wilmington Stab has entered on its twelfth year as goooTa paper as any people should want. Charlotte Democrat. - r ": - The Wilmington Stab has entered on Its twelfth year. As a dally journal of news it stands "up head." Concord aegxsur. . nn.. Tctimtn osvn am Tin entered its twentv- flfth volume. There Is no better paper published Inhe State. Lenoir Topic .:: - The Wilmington Stab has entered upon its thir teenth year. It Is one of the best papers In the States mammon Gazette. The Wilmington (Stab has entered its thirteenth year. It has become one of the leading papergof the South. oxrora uvrcaugu. . The Wilmington Stab Is not only one of the best edited papers in una stare, out ior iretumesB ui news ana Eypograyio&i appeanuiuw viuuiui. m beaten.-v juvoner. . The Wilmington Stab Is one of the very best pa KhyuTto ediffiaW . The Wlimlneton fN. C.) Mobkuks Stab is a modk el newspaper. Indeed, we think we do not exag gerate its merits when we sav It is the newsiest (secular) paper published In the Sottth. Richmond iva.) Jieuaums uerata. The Wilmington Stab has now entered upon its thirteenth year and twenty-fifth volume. One of the best conducted and edited papers in the South and, as a Nortn uarounian, we are proua or it. Tarboro Southerner. We like the Stab because It Is thoroughly re liable, candid, tearless, ana so well ana aDiy edited , newsy, spicy, and in fact a perfect news paper. Long may the Stab twinkle. ML Airy Visitor. Although at the head of the pre S3 in this State in all that makes a paper valuable to the reader, still it continues to improve. It Is a Stab of the first magaitnde. May its lustre never wane. The Free wu isavnsu The Stab is so well and favorably known in this section of the State, that we can say nothing of which its thousands of readers do not alread; I know. It Is in every respect one of the best da uos in the Soutn. Mooesontan. That macnlfioent beamlns Stab has completed Its twenty-second volume. It is one of the most brilliant, erudite and sparkling dailies south of the Potomac. The system in the get np of the pa per Burpasses them alL Tarooro aoutnerner. The Wilmington Stab has entered on Its twelfth year. It is a most excellent newspaper, well ed ited, a compendium of all tne news 01 tne day, and an honor to its city, to North Carolina and tc North Carolina j ournallsm. Charlotte Observer. The Wilmington Stab Is now taking the regular midnight Associated Press reports, and has be sides increased the amount 01 its reading matter. The Stab Is an excellent paper. Ita prosperity is notarising since it is so deserving.- Chariot The Times cannot say a word too good for the Wilmington Stab. It has lust reached one of its many birthdays. As a newspaper it is a favorite witn we siaie press ana is Bougn H.itr uy iao people. Long and prosperous life to it. Feidr viQe Times The Wilmington Stab, we are pleased to notice. stQl continues on the high road to success. We esteem the Stab very highly, regarding it as one of the verv best of our exchanges, and consider it the peer of any Journal published in the South. Oxrora Jrree hanc. Wh- is it that all the 1 pa are with the name of Star are such brhrht little ionrnals f The Wilminer- ton (N. C.) Stab, the Washington Star, the Fred ericksburg Star, Now York star, for example. There must be something in a name alter alL- Eichnwnd (Fa.) State. The Wilmington Stab has entered nponits 12th volume, and we are pleased to notice still contin nes on the road to success, we esteem the stab very highly, regarding it as one of the very -best newspapers that comes to this office. Its news oolumns are always a little fuller than those of any other of our exchanges, and its editorial de aartment is conducted with much ability. Mrr- ganion Juaae. Humble In Its beginnings, as was Inseparable from an enterprise begun amid the srreck of for tune that attended the collapse of the Southern Confederacy, the Stab has steadily "waxed" un til it now beams resplendent in the full elow of a constantly brightening prosperity. As a newrfa- per it nas xew equals, ana no superior, lor appro priate selection ana juaicious arrangement, and we are proua 10 ran it among our most accepts Die exoiiHnjTCTt. uiueooro jteooraer. The Wilmington MoKHrsa Stab has entered up on the thirteenth year of its existence, and we take this opportunity to congratulate it upon its prosperity and deserved popularity. The remark able success of the Stab is due to its strict atten tion to business. The boast of the Stab (riehtfnl- ly too) is that it always has the news, and this is the first thing in journalism. Otherwise the d&- per is all that the term of "good newspaper" lm- Sues, ana its corps 01 eaitors ana reporters are loroughly educated newspaper men. May the healthy, moral influence of the Stab never be re tarded, ana may Its genial enterprising proprie tor enjoy many more nappy years 01 usefulness. uoiasooro Messenger. Raleigh Register. Early In February as soon as the printers re ceive the necessary material -the publication of tne RALEIGH REGISTER, a North Carolina Democratic newspaper, will be commenced. The Rboistkb will be printed weekl- until the great political campaign of 1884 begins. It will then be issued twice a week, or as often as may be useful or necessary to the Democratic party in North Carolina. It will be printed from new and beautiful type, on good white paper, and though it may not be large enough to hold all at iHiue u tne gooa tningo mat glowing prospect uses sometimes promise, yet the application o a thorough knowledge of how to use them wifl put Into its thirty-two broad oolumns all the news, much good reading, and a complete history of what is done in North Carolina. Mr. Halx will De eaitor 01 tne ttxeiSTXB. $2 to this office will receive as A PRKMTrrw either volume ordered of "Hale's Industrial Se ries.-- xwo volumes are now ready: Tbx Woods and ttmbkba ovNobth Phattoi . Curt la's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Re- purut, supplemented Dy accurate oounty Re ports of .Standing Forests, and Illustrated by u uwwiit uiap ui uie ouibe. 1 yoiume lzmo. Cloth. 273 Tm.. 11.25. Ltoustbtbs or North Caboidta Ih thb Coal amd mow uouhths. jKnunons', Kerr's, Laid ley's, Wilkes1, and the Census Reports; supple i S?nt? 07 ixa' and accurate sketches of the xu4y-BLs counties, ana Map of the State. 1 Yuiiuuv ismo. VKW,0 pp., $ 1.50. 4 .niS88. RALEIGH REGISTER, vJanl9D&Wtf ' , Raleigh, N. C. The Biblical Recorder S PUBLISHED BY Ed wards, Bronghton & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. . . REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. C. 8. FARRISS, Associate Editor. Organ of Horn Carolina Baptists In its 44th Year. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. Only $2.00 Per Tear. Address BIBLICAL RECORDER, dec28tf Raleigh. N. a BOSTON POST, THE OLD, .INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGHLY i nux BiiUJS DEMOCRATIC NKW8WPWP .T?e .dean Family Newsnarjer of www.. taNemOS - - . - . f . -. - t,, ouBaujurnON RATES. ; S?0n Yeap 81x Montha7$4.50;m ad- SIWcS7oAnr7,1-0Wr Year In advance; Five or mnw f-55H?Tf? . . . . as followT. - w -uureuB wiu do runusbed tocffiST ?Vear per copy. to the onranteer of thVSlnb "T WU1 -vv.n h . . ..- I. Tne price of the Bboistkb will be $3 a year; (1 for six months. Pay for your home paper, and then remit for the RxaiRTKB. Thnu vhn Mm . UUU V IFOR thisWeek; B RO W N & RO D D I C K; 9 Wortli .front Street. Ps rar-VVE OFFER THE FOLLOWING INpUCE MENTS FOB THIS. WEEK : - ' , " 17 Yds, Colored Silk for g 10.95, Former price $1,00 per yard. Black Gro Grain Silk 1. 25, Made by one of the most popular French Manu facturers; former price $1.75. Over Twenty Thousand Yards Hamburg Edgings and ' Insertions In length from 4 to 5 yards. 20 cents aPiece,and- hundreds of pieces to select from. Blankets and Comfortables. WHITE BLANKETS from $1.15 a pair to $13.60. COL'D do from 75 ct a pair to $4 00. COMFOBTABLES from 85 cts to $3 . 50. Ladies and Children's WINTER GARMENTS in all the Latest Styles. Have got all sizes and prices. We would Just state in conclusion that our HOLIDAY GOODS we are receiving dally and will have them on our counters in good time We have decided to run tkem at such prices as will ensure immediate sale. I . . n " BROWN & RODDICK, I oc 2C tf 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Santa Claus is Coming. Our Holiday Goods 9 are on the road coming in, and we have but little space to spare, and are boutd to make room for them, so as as to make a ' , GRAND DISPLAY ! We are going to sell our MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS at remarkably low prices, so as to make them move, and give the ladies a chance to buy CHEAP GOODS at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. A FINE LINE of Flannels for ladies, misses and children; Eld Gloves, Jersey Gloves, Velvets, Velveteens, Plushes, Silks, Satins, Ribbons, Laces, Corsets, Hosiery and Underwear at prices to suit every one. Call and see. TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market Street, oct gCtf WILMINGTON, N.q Groceries. Groceries. FLOUR, MOLASSES, COFFEE, BACON, SUGAR, . , SALT, CORN, RICE, MEAL, LARD, SODA, ' GLUE, MEAL, LYE, . .SOAP, POTASH, HOOP IRON, OATS, HAY, STARCH, SNUFF, ' CRACKERS, TOBACCO, CIGARS, CANDY, CANDLES, MATCHES. POWDER, SHOT, - CAPS, PAPER BAGS, BUCKET3, FUSE, &c. For sale by oe 96 tf KERCHNBR A C ALDER BROS. Groceries; Bagging, &c. 15QQBbls FLOUR, aU grades, Bbls SUGAR, all grades, 200 BagS C0I'FEK' m ICTyra and Java "JQQ Boxes Cream CHEESE, 2g Tubs BUTTER, JQQ Tierces and Tubs LARD -200 M0LASSES' and P. Rico, . Bbls SYRUP, . 150 Bbls ?0TAT01IS and Apples. 25 Bbls ONIONS, -QQ Bbls MACKEREL, 2QQ Bbls C3RACKERS and CAKES. 2QQQ Bolls BAGGING. 1000 Bdl TIES' Delta' Arrow and Pieced, TOBACCO. CIGARS, Ac, For sale low by QCl9tf ADRIAN & VOLLBRS. BRASS FIRE DOGS and SHOVELS AND TONGS. SOMETHING NEW AND NICE. mnra jk ttrrorrararva OC 26 tf 88 A 40 Knrohiann No Time to Write, b heavy vet we h STVES left. Come or fall to be supplied. -r,-rTI, ,. , - . rAUjuui Go A AXlAilf. VM WHITE OIL. . QCt 26 tf IJUST EDI AT Gl m . K A T 2 ' s I 5 116 Market St. An Entire New Stock OF - FALL & WINTER ioODs, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS, RHAD MKS. ARMORES, BKOCADRs, SATINS AND SILK VELVETS FRENCH DRESS GOODS OTTOMANS, TRICOTS. FOULE. CASHMERES FANCY PLAIDS AND COMBINATIONS. ' In all Qualities and Shades. Ladies' Cloth and Flannel Suiting, Asuperb stock of 54-INCH GOODS, comprising every Grade and Shade. LADIES' DOLMANS, NEW MARKET, CLOTH AND JER8SY WALKING JACKETS " SHAWLS, SKIRTS, CORSETS. " LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDEmrEAI MEN AND BOYS' WEAR AND Ft;i.4Nr GOODS, TABLE AND PIANO COVERS, SMYRNA RUGS, CRETONNES. LINEN DAMASKS, TOWELS. NAPKINS WHITE GOODS, EVERY VARIETY. EMBROIDERIES, RIBBONS, LACES. HOSIERY, GLOVES, STAPLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS. NOTIONS, Ac, &e. All of the above have been bought dmi tlls present panic in prices, cheaper thr.n ever l,,f, w known in the history of Dry Goods, an,i if Bv kind patrons will ."call, GOOD MATRiiiALaod LOW PRICES will do the selling. "St. M. KATZ, 1!C MARKET ST. oc 5tf BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 South Front St., WILMINGTON. N. C. IS Machine Shop, Foundr & Cop. per Works. Builders of Engines, SawMills, Turpentine Stills, Cotton Press and Corn Mills, Sasb, Doors, Blinds, Moulding and Brackets. Full Stock of Pipe-Valve?, Tackinps, Leather and Rubber Belting. lOffer for sale one First Class TOP BUGGY. ociatf ' FRAUD 1 CAUTION!! Many Hotels and Iiesi.aurantf: refill the Isa & Perkins' bottles with a spurious mixture and serve it as the GENUINE Lea & renins' Worcestershire Sauce. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to JUTKAtT of a LETTER from a MEDICAL GEN TLEMAN at Mad ras, to his brother at WORCESTER, - May, 1S51. Tell LEA & PER IUNS that their sauce is highly es teemed in India, and is in my opin ion, the most pala table, as well as the most whole some sauce that is made." , Signature ia on every botflo of (JENITNB WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Sold and used throughout tne world. JOHN DUNCANS SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. HEW YORK, feb 14 Doawly fr f DR. f liwrlcl I fBEVORK.) (AFTER.) pLECTKO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Elwjtb . ArruARuJia are sent on MEN ONLY, YOUNO OR OLD, who are wfj Wastiwo Wkaknbsses,' and all those diseases 01 Oth CJauses. Speedy relief and comply rtniel and -v7nl nnd Manhood restoration to Health, uuakantbed. Mend at f,.r iuustratfu lamimlet frV Address OIiTAIC BELT CO.. Marlinll nov22D&Wly tnthsat IWicjj: nov22 The Cotton Plant. - An 8-page 40-column Agricultural Jf$t only paper in South CaroTtoapubliedw'f in the interest of the Farmer and Mannfaci", xne oest ana cneapest agncuiiur- South. ONLY 60 CENTS A TEA I The official organ of .the State Granee. t vBndorsed by tie leading citizens 1 of th and- by the best farmers in the otaw . Send costal for snecimen copies for yon""1' and your neighbors , .tt Address - W. J. McKERAg w The Robesonian, Publtehed every Wednesday in Lumbertom N. C I By W. W. McDIARMII -m-m. largest auverwauig pmww- vnHredsuir In the State. It now has over eight hundrea soribers in Robeson county alone, besides eral oiroulation in the counties of oore, berland, Bladen; Columbus, Richmond, the adjoining counties, Marion, Mariwrv Darlington, ia South Carolina. Jau tsorps, G KATIES, FISH, IIOT&COID MEATS, lpl GAME, Ac mwm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1884, edition 1
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