Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 4
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H The Mornin Star y Thursday Mobning, Dct. 7, 1886. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PASTS OF THE WORLD KNIGHTS OF LABOR. ..The Convention - Still TJnorganlsea Report of tUe Committee on Creden tials not yet Acted Upon. ? ' Br Telegraph to the Horning Star. , Richmond, Oct. 6.-At noon a recess was taken until 2 o'clock. Mr.' Powderly announced to representatives of the press that he had nothing to communicate to them. Some secret business had been trans acted, but of coarse he could say nothing as to its nature. The morning session was mainly devoted he said, to the considera , tion of the report of the Committee on Cre dentials 'which has not been finally acted upon. The delegates are unusually reti cent and such statements as can be elicited by inquiry are contradictory. I It seems safe, however, to say that whatever action has been taken by the Credentials commit tee in tne case of District 49 ana tne urooK Ivn delegates, is unfavorable to the latter. The feeling of the majority of delegates outside of New York, is in favor of Brook lyn. It now seems possible that the third day's session may end with the Convention still unorganized. Richmond. Oct 6. The afternoon ses sion of the Knights of Labor, beginning at 2 o crock, lasted nearly an hour beyond the regular time for adjournment oociock. Matters then stood about where they were this morning. Mr. Powderly, through whom official news of the proceedings is given to the press, told the reporters he had nothing in the way or news to give inem. The Convention, he said, was still consider ine the report of . the Committee on Cre dentials and had not yet acted on it. This means that the fight over the admission of eight or ten delegates whom the commit tee referred to the Convention, is still in progress. Who these delegates are, Mr, Po wderly and other leading Knights still refuse to say. The burden of rumor, how ever, seems to favor the statements that they are three Brooklyn delegates Browq, Dobb and Miller of the Brooklyn ftlon . tauk Association; Morrison, of District Assembly 126 of New York, and six St. Louis delegates claiming to be elected in- . stead of six said to be Turner men Delegates from District 49, according to some unofficial reports, are fighting Morri son and the Brooklyn men tooth and nail, -but the long continuance of the battle shows that , the opposition is fully as de termined as they. There ' can be no doubt of the fact that the battle is a bitter one. This afternoon the voices of opposing del egates could be heard in the street without the Armory Hall, as they argued the ques tions at issue. Until this discussion is ended the Con vention is at a stand-still and no work can be done. . Meanwhile many delegates here are growing impatient at the prolongation of the contest, and are anxious to get to the work they came here to accomplish . The contest will be resumed to-morrow morn ing, and no one seems even able to guess how long it will be before the Convention will organize and begin business. STEAMBOAT BI8ASTER. A Mississippi River Steamer Wrecked Tne Disaster Caused by Collapse ot Boiler Fines A Number of Lives Lost and many Badly Scalded. Br Telegraph to the Horning Star, ;' St. Louis, October 6. A special from Cape Girardeau states that the wreck of the steamer La Maecotte resulted from the col lapse of one of the boiler flues. The ex plosion cpent its force directly backward into the engine room, and the .crew and roustabouts suffered from being scalded by escaping steam. Eleven of the latter were so terribly burned that huge scalps of flesh peeled from their bodies. Six of them " have died. After the bodies of the killed and injured had been brought ashore, they were placed on the steamer Eagle, which Drought them to this city, where local and visiting physicians are now caring for them. The register of the passengers was lost with the La Mascotte, and it is thought that some were drowned or killed whose bodies have not been recovered. The pilot, taking advantage of her heading, turned the boat towards the shore, but the flames causea mm to aDanoon ms post before a stage plank could be lowered. After leav ing his post, the current turned the boat's ' bow out into the river again, and her stern swnng close to the bank which afforded - means of escape for several who were at that end of the boat; the pilot and one cab in ooy getting ashore without injuries or even a wei root, roe stage plans: was low ered and many were placed upon it most ly women and children who would have been saved had not the amoke-stack fallen squarely across it, and all who were not kuled by it were drowned. CaDt. Thomn .son, after doing all in his power to save the passengers and crew, jumped overboard and swam ashore; the boat having by this - time drifted fully two hundred yards tfut into me river. The La Mascotte drifted over to the Illi nois shore, opposite Willard's landing, and - - i .t i ,l: - t . . - oaunj iuB umy mini? Yisiuie at present oe mg ner wneeis. : Lew Braham, second clerk, tells the fol lowing story of the disaster: "We had landed at Neely s and were pulling out, and I walked upstairs and Into mv room. when I heard a small explosion like that of . a 8Ky rocKet and opened, the door to the cabin and saw steam coming into it from ; the barber shop. I saw ladies in. their cabin and called to them to come forward. I saw fire coming from under the boiler deck and I took the ladies to the boiler- deck and started down stairs, when Pilot Geaveu gave life-preservers to them, tell ing tnem ail to put them on immediately. i uruereu me stage plans thrown over uuaru, wmcn was promptly done, and we .put all the ladies on the plank. The rigging broke and the plank swung out. - 'Mrs. L. Zimers jumped into my arms, and I landed her safely - on the stage, whilejl was thrown into the river 'myself. I swam along side of the stage and made the men get off so it would bear up the ladies. I then swam to a ledge oi rocKs ana crawiea ashore. A man from the Illinois shore with a skiff took the peo ple off of the stage and also saved a num ber that were swimming; but I don't recol 1 . . 1 T IV . i ki iue BKuiman s name, He aid some - noble work, however." ; . . J. J. Hanlon, second pilot says: "The Hiagie was near us when the disaster took ..: place and could easily have pushed us ashore without much trouble and danger; uui jl uuuersmnu me captain did not care - to render any assistance. AdolphusEve lyn, pilot or the .Eagle, told me that the captain ordered him not to go near the La Mascotte, as he did not wish to endanger his boat. If he would only have pushed us -ashore, not a. single person would haye baen injured, except rrom scalds and burns. .- - ' ' Mrs. Cleveland ' and Mrs. Folsom re turned to Washington yesterday morning. ,.- They were met at the Port Royal station by the President. - ..- The one" hundredth anniversary of the ' foundation of Lynchburg, Va., will becel- , ebrated Monday next. uoy. juee wui pre side in the ceremonies, y V I ; PENN8YL VANIA. Tne Pnlladelphla Mannfactnrers As sociation Order Mills at Franfcford to Snnt Sown A Laree Number of Workmen Tnrown Out of Employ ment- v ..-,.--.' Uj Telegraph to th'o Morning Star. : v Ptttt.adet.phia. Oct. 6 .Some excite ment existed throughout Frankford to day, owing to the Bhut-down of mills in that vi cinity. A large force oi patrolmen irom different districts were scattered around the section where the mills were located, to prevent trouble. The shut-down was in accordance witn anoraer jssuea oy iub atu. committee of . the Philadelphia Manufac tiirora AuRrttifttion. to whose consideration the demands of strikers in the mills of Wm.r P. Troth. Jr.. & Co. had been submitted. These strikers had been given notice that if they returned to fork, up to the hour of rfofiinff vesterdav. the lock-out would not occur. TheTnen rerused to accept me oi " - . . . . fer and the shut-down followed. The de mands of strikers at Troth's mills are that Robert McGown,' Superintendent, be dis-. charged, atom? with all non-union men now emnloved: the starting up oi a section of looms which were stopped through lack of orders ; reinstatement of all strikers in a body, and' a general advance in wages amounting to 9 ner cent. The mills which shut down are those of the Aramano Mills Co.. which emmov 100 hands: GL Jones , which employs 300: Clark and OMMeiii,. 500: Edward T. Garsed. SO: Charles J. Milne. 100: Robert Dallis. 60: James Pol lock, 90; Biddle & Weiss, 90; Unas, uran- shaw, SO; Henry uoie, 4U; wm. sr. itoih, who was working ma mm wiw ia non union mill hands, and a number of mill owners whose employes ranged from ten to twentv. , The firms of Milno & Co. and Wkutaker B Co., do not Deiong to me Manufacturers Association, but have both expressed their willingness to join other manufacturers m me iock-oui. Eri SCOP JULIANS. General convention or tne cnuren in tbe United States In Session at cnleag Inaugural Services, Etc. . By Telegraph to the Horning Star.l Chicago. Oct. 6. The General Conven tion of the Protestant Episcopal Church opened here to-day. The House of Bishops assembled in me lecture room oi ot. James EpiscopaT Church, corner of Cash and Huron streets, shortly oeiore ten o'clock, to prepare for the opening services of the Convention. Two thousand tickets of admission to the church edifice had been issued, and a large premium was in many cases offered to ticket holders by persons desirous of witnessing the inaugural ser vices. The great audience, composed or clergy and laity, completely filled the spa cious auditorium. - The services began at 10.80 o'clock, with" a processional nymn wnica nearameu me aDDroach of the Bishops, who emerged from the side room ana nuea tne space within the chancel rail. This was followed bv the reading of Morning Prayer,' the chanting of the Litany and celebration of the Communion service. : ine sermon was delivered by Rt. Rev. George T. Bedell of Ohio, who spoke upon "Tne uonununy oi the Church of God." Singing of the re cessional hymn followed, the Bishops re tiring, headed as when they came into me church by the venerable Bishop Leo, of Va.. senior BishoD of the body. This afternoon the entire body assemoiea at Central Music Hall: clerical and lay del gates taking the main floor and the Bishops Apollo Hail ior organization. NEW YORK. Balls and Bears of Wall Street Pledged to Support J. Edward Klmmons for Blayor of tbat City By Telegraph to the Horning Star. " Nk"W Yokk, October 6. The bulls and bears of Wall Street stopped their usual performance to-day when lists were hung up in the Stock Exchange for the signature of those who advocated the nomination of J.- Edward Simmons for Mayor. The brokers cave a mishty cheer, and began to sign the lists. In two hours' time two- thirds of the members had pledged them selves to vote for him.. The aggregate cap ital represented was nearly a billion of dol lars, Edward C. Fox, broker, who initiated . the movement, said Simmons would be the candidate of capital against labor and so cialists; that the business men of New York would not allow socialists to rule this city, Similar lists will be posted up in other ex changes. Simmons was President of the stock .Exchange last year, and is urand Master of Masons in the State of New York. He is a Democrat,, but tbe move ment is irrespective of politics, Atlahta, Oct. .6. The State elections passed very qmeuy. ine juemocrats naa . mi TTv m a clean sweep every where. Tbe following is the State ticket: Governor, John B. Gor don; Secretary of State, Nathan C. Bar nett; Comptroller General, Wm. A. Wright; Treasurer, Robert N. Hardman; Attorney General, Clifford Anderson. BASEBALL. IB? Telegraph to the Horning Star. Washington, Oct. 6. The following is the record of games played to-day at the places named: Cincinnati First game Cincinnati 13 Metropolitans 6. Second game Cincinnati 3; Metropolitans 8. Game called at the end of the sixth inning darkness. Boston Boston 11; St. Louis 5. New York New York 4; Chicago 1. Pittsburg Pittsburg 0: Baltimore 6. Philadelphia Philadelphia 6; Kansas City 6; 7 innings. ' St. Louis St. Louis 12; Athletic 6. Louisville Louisville 4; Brooklyn 7.1 -Washington Washington 1; Detroit 2. Eleven innings. : GEORGIA. Quiet Election A Llsnt Tote Polled Regular Democratic Nominees All Elected. By Telegraph to the Horning Star.l Augusta, uct. o. There was .no oppo sition to Gen. Gordon for Governor and the Democratic - candidates for State officers. Knights of Labor candidates for the 'Legis lature- have created some excitement, but the regular Democratic nominees are elect ed to the House and Senate. . A light vote was polled here and throughout the State; tiiere being no ; issues or opposing candi- entes to Dring out a lull vote. ILLINOIS. Gallagner Sent to J allChicago Pork- Packers to Resume : the Ten-Hour System. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Chicago, Oct 6. Wm. Ji Gallagher was held-in $12,000 bail by Justice Keis- ton this afternoon, on seven warrants. charging xorgery, conspiracy, passing fic titious Dills, .and lor obtaining money un der false pretences. ' He went to iail. To-day the Chicago pork-Dackers unan imously agreed to change to the ten-hour system on Monday, October 11th. WASHINGTON. , a ne president Asked to Attend tne State Fair In Alabama. IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. ' Washington, Oct. 6. A. delegation of gentlemen from-Alabama, headed by Mayor Heece.l of Montgomery, waited on the xrresiueni uvoay and invited bim to at tend ine state Fair to be held at Montgom ery early in November. The President said he would consider the invitation and lmorm tnem of his decision later. SOUTH CAROLINA, No Snocks at Charleston Tne SItua- J-f tion Improving Steadily. iSj By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ; Chakleston. Oct. 16. No shocks were felt to-day. and everything is quiet. The city is full of visitors and workmen' are busy as beavers. The situation is improv ing steadily. ' . f Secretary Manning went from Albany to New York yesterday morning, and expects to be in Washington-next week. COMMERClAi .." DOMESTIC MARKETS. " . l y Tsleerapb to ttte HotdIuk tltr -'. Financial. Nxw Yokk, Oct 6, Evening. Sterling exchange 481$. " Money 85 per cent. Government securities dull : four pet cents 129;' three per cents 100. State bonds dull Worth Carolina sixes 12Sf; fours , .. ,: ' ' . Commercial. K.; ; .--y Cotton quiet and easy, with sales of 867 bales; middling uplands 9 7-1 Gc; middling Orleans 9fc; consolidated net receipts 27,- 577 bales; exports to Great Britain 17,029 bales; to tbe continent 5,800 bales, to France bales: stock In all United States ports 75,218 bales. Southern flour not quoted. Wheat a trifle better: No. 2 October 821 S3ic; November 84J85ic. Corn ic higher, closing heavy: No. 2 October 45f45c; November 4i47ic. - uats if c nigher: No. 2 October 80i30$c.; Coffee fair Rio on spot steady at 11c. Sugar dull and nom inal; refined dull. Molasses dull and nom inal. Rice steady. Cotton seed ou un changed. Rosin quiet at $1 001 07$. Spirits turpentine firm at S7ic. . Hides steady. Wool firm. Pork firm and more active: new mess $10 25 10 50; old fa 75 10 00; middles dull. Lard 67 points higher: western Bteam on spot $6 156 20; October $6 056 08; November $6 03 6 07. Freights to Liverpool steady : cotton A645-32d; wheat 4d. Cotton net . receipts bales v gross re ceipts 829 bates. Futures closed quiet, with sales of 62.800 bales at the following quotations: October 9. 139.14c; November y.l6.17c; December y.2U.21c; Janu ary 9.269.27c; February 9.859.36c; March 9. 43 9.44c; April 9.52 9. 53c; May 9.609.61c; June 9. 69 9. 70c; July 9.76 9. 77c; August .83.84c. .Greene & .Co. s cotton circular says In the absence of further important offer ings and assisted somewhat by slightly im proved advices from Liverpool, the market made a steadier showing with a3 points recovery. Chicago, Oct. 6. Flour unchanged! Wheat No. 2 71171c. Corn 85i35ic; Oats 24ic Pork $6 606 85. Lard $580 5 85. Short rib sides, loose, $6 37 Dry salted shoulders $5 70 5 75; clear $6 456 50. Whiskey $1 18. Sugars un changed- ' Regular Board. The following shows the range of futures at the Regular Session to day: Wheat- October 7H72c; November 73i74c; December 7777c. Corn October 851c; November 3637c; December 371 37Jc Oats October 2424c; November 25f 25fc; December 26f26jc. Mess pork-p October $8 408 671; November $8 80 8 70. Lard October $5 675 77;, No vember $5 717; January $5 775 921. Short ribs October $6 256 37; Janu ary $4 UZi3 oa. Afternoon Board. ' Grain, ruled weak and closed at inside figures. Provisions steady. The following are tne closing quotations: Wheat Oc- tober.77ic ; November 731 c ; December 75c; May aic. corn October 35c; Novem ber 36fc; December 87 9 -16c; May 41. Oats October 24c; November 25 7-16c; December a&c; May 80 11-loc. Pork- November $8 62; January $9 771 liard November $5 721: January $5 871 Short ribs October $6 37; November $515; January $5 00. : St. Louis, Oct. 6. Flour unchanged Wneat active and about steady: No. 2 red cash 73J74ic; October 73c bid; Novem ber 7475c Corn active and higher: No. 2 mixed cash 33434c: November 341 34lc. Oats strong and c higher; No. 2 mixed cash 2626ic; October 28c bid; No vember 264c. Whiskey firm at $1 13. Provisions active and easier. Pork weak at $9 009 25. Lard easy. Bulk meats easier boxed lots long clear and short ribs $6 87; clear $6 62 Bacon about steady long clear and short ribs $7 00; clear $7 37. Hams easy at 1012c Savannah, Ga., Oct. 6. Spirits tur pen tine quiet at 84c. Rosin steady at 95c$l 05; sales 600 bbls. Chakleston. 8. C, Oct, 6. Spirits turpentine steady. at 34c. Rosin firm: good strained ouc. COTTON BXAICK.U'I-Si. ; I Br Telegraph to the Horning Star. October 6. Galveston, easy at 9 1-1 6c net receipts 5,133 bales; Norfolk, quiet at yc net receipts Z.llZ bales: iialUmore. quiet at 9ic net receipts 112 bales; Bos ton, quiet at 9 9-16c net receipts bales; Philadelphia, firm at 95c net receipts 21 bales; Savannah, steady at 8 11-1 6c net receipts 6,829 bales: New Orleans, firm at 9c net receipts 5,151 bales; Mobile, un changed at 9c net receipts 55 bales; Mem phis, easy at tfc net receipts 8,236 bales; Augusta, quiet and steady at 8fc net receipts 1,631 bales; Charleston, quiet at 8ic net receipts 4,971 bales. . VKEIGN KIAHKKYS. . : IBy Cable to the Horning Star.l Liverpool, Oct. 5, 5 P.' M. Cotton- Middling uplands, 1 m c, October deliv ery 5 10 64d. value; October and Novem ber delivery 5 4-64d, buyers; November and December, December and January and January and February delivery 5 3-64d. sellers: February and March deliv ery 5 4-64d, buyers; March and April de livery 5 6-64d, buyers; April and May delivery 5 8-64d, buyers; May and June delivery 5 10-64d, buyers. Futures closed firm. Another Life Saved. Mrs. Harriet Commlngs, of Cincinnati, Ohio, writes : "Early last winter my daughter was at tacked with a severe cold, wsioh settled on her lungs. We tried several medicines, none ot which seemed to do her any good, but she con- tinned to get worse, and finally raised large amounts of blood from her longs. We called in a family physician, but he failed to do her any good. At this time a friend who had been cured by DE. WK HALL'S BALSAM FOB THE LUNGS advised me to give it a trial. We then got a bot tle, and she began to improve, and by the use of three bottles was entirely cured." All I Ask TS FOR YOU TO CALL AND SEE TTTR nnnir- JL ins Stoves and the ralces thev are hata? unid at; and if you want to know what a Bath Tab, Wash-stand, Yard Hydrant, Garden Hose, Hose Reels, Drive Pumps, or anything in connection wiw ine rmmDmg ana uas jruung will cost. In- 8P la cr - R. H. GRANT. The Lincoln Press; PUBLISHED EVERY. FRIDAY, AT LINCOLN- TON, N. a, By JOHN C. TIPTON, Ekl'r and Prop'r. u "J?8. acknowledged, by those who have tried it, to be one of the best Advertising Kediuma In Western North Carolina. It has a iukbhui Bwaaur increasing patronage In un eoln. Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland, Burke and Mecklenburg eounties. Advertismg rates Ube- u ouuwniiuua i.ou per . . ma lltl MARINE. y ": .Port Almanac October : BxazMX.:S"ZZ? ft- 5.591 A.M San Sets..,.. r. ?;.,.. 586 P.M Day's Length......:.-...-.. llh.o7M Hiffh Water at Smithville. . . . . . 8.04 A. M High Water at Wilmington. . .V. 4 54 A.M ARRIVED. : ". Stmr Cape Fear. Green, Fayetteville; C S Love & Co. - -. ' -"-' ' Stmr Louise, Woodsides, gmithville. master. - - - - . - - - CLEARED. .. Stmr Cape Fear, Greeo, Fayetteville, ' C 8 Love & Co. -I '. - Stmr Louise. Woodsidea. Smithville, master.: ' , . ' - - ' - Br Steamship Carbis Bay, Tregarthen, Liverpool, Alex Sprunt & Son . V Nor barque Norma, Mathieson, London, Williams & Murchison. EXPORTS. - ;'; FOREIGN. - LiVKBPOOL Br Steamship Carbis Bayr 4.465 bales cotton. London Nor barque Norma z.ubd casks spts tarpt, 1,100 bbls rosin. MARINE DIRECTOR V. List or Vessels In tbe Port of TFl Inclus ion, N. C, Oct. 7, 1886. iThla llat does not embrace veanelB nnder e) tosr. - STEAMERS. y Wylo (Br.) 978 tons,. Rogers,' Alex Sprunt 5 & Son. . ' . Benacre (Br.), 1596 tons.Ogg. C P Mebane. Carbis Hey (Br.), 1538 tons. TTegarthen, Alex Sprunt & Son. - r ; : BARQUES. Hoffnung (Ger.), 882 tons, Neimann, Heide Co. . Laura Marie (Ger.). 498 tons,' Netzke, E Pescbau & Westermann. . Elsa(Ger.). 495 tons, Fretwurst, E G Bar ker & Co. ; , - Norma (Nor.), 476 tons, Matheson, O P Mebane. - Paithenia (Br.), 249 tons. Furhaux. C P Mebane. Erna (Ger.), 582 tons, Nieiar, E G Barker Inga (Nor.), 457 tons, Larssn, Heida & Co. Charlotte and Anna (Ger.), 454 tons, Kiu ger. JS Pescbau cs westermann. Louise Wichards (Ger.), ,830 tons, Ehmcke, Hj Peschau & Westermann. August Leffler (Nor.), tons, Pederson, Heide B Co. BRIGS. San Juan (Nor.), 808 tons, Bache, Heide & Co. . SCHOONERS. - Mary E Bacon, 182 tons, Eskridge, Geo Uamss & Co. . -! Georgia Clark, 865 tons, Bartlett, Geo Uamsa CSs Co. - i'. Georgie L Drake, 465 tons, Paris, E G Bar ker & Co. Edith R Seward, 282 tone Travels, Geo Harriss & Co. i r J B Holden, 890 tons, Look, E G Barker & Co. H S Lanfair. 298 tons, Woodland. Geo Harms & Co.. i .. ! Medical College of Yirginia, nicninoxD. TORTY-raTn SESSION COMMENCES OO- -6.' TOBKR 4. 1836, CONTINUTNa SIX MONTHS. For farther Information write for Catalogue. . J. S. DORSET CULTJEN, Professor of Snrgeiy, Jy 8 8m th uean or racnity. TOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY. fJ BALTIMORE. UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGIATE COURSES. The nroerammes for the next academic Tear wui db sent on appuoanon. iyi8m , satnth . Quarantine Notice. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT, FROM May 1st to November 1st. 1886, Quarantine will be enforced upon the following classes of vessels : 1st. Upon all vessels from .Ports sonth of Cane Fear. 2nd. Upon all vessels which have slokness on Doara on arrival, or wmcn nave naa sioaness aa rinc their tassase. 8rd. Daring the prevalence of cholera In South Europe, and until farther notice, upon all vessels rrom European forts sontn oi aeg. rt. latitude. Pilots and Masters of vessels will bring all in cluded as above, to anchor at the Quarantine Vlaltlnsr Station, opposite DeeD Water Point, and rot depart thence without the written permis sion oi tne Quarantine rnysician. Regulations for. vessels while in Quarantine mav be had bv annlvlng at the office of the Qua rantine Physician; and all communication with vessels m Quarantine most De made tnrougb tne Quarantine rnysioianresiaing at Bmitnviue,H.u. THOS. F. WOOD, M.D., GEO. GILLETH THOMAS, M. D., Quarantine Board. my 16m - land 15 A Card. rpHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS TO ANNOUNCE HE has resumed business at the old stand after an absence of two years.and hopes to welcome back his legion of old customers. A flrst-chus ptock of the choicest Coal and Wood will always be found on hand end at the lowest prices. Please remember J. A. SPRINGER, oo8tf New Fall Goods. THIS YEAR'S PACKING, AND JUST RE -JL. . ': celved. Paper Shell Almonds. New London Layer Raisins, New Currants. New Legaorn Citron. Jamaica and Florida Oranges. Pore refined Lard something choloe. Boneless Corned Beef, "very fine." Ham Bologna Sausage. Tip's Pig Pork, pickled, "very fine." New Breakfast Strips. No. 1 Mackerel, very large and fine. Tonsrues and Sounds. Pure George's Bank Codfish, whole and bone less. Boneless Fish. - . . Chiii Sauce. . Pare Tomato Catsup, 25 cents per quart. Worcestershire Sanoe. Nabob Sauoe. - - German Herring. German Pickles. Garlio. r ' Buckwheat and Maple Syrup to arrive by mesaays steamer. -, JNO. L. BOATWRICnT, . Jegetf 15 ft 17 SO. FRONT STREET Powder, Bagging, Ties. ' JUPONT'S GUNPOWDER, -i RICE BIRD PO WDER, . . COTTON BAGGING, ARROW and DELTA TIES, ; IN LOTS TO SUIT, :. At Lowest Rates, by HALL & PEARSALUl auMDAWtf ,. y The Elarion Star, mtTB nT.TITCflfP nkivup a"ptw wtdt mup r n ftUU iuudv iiivaypivMB iu vuv owwt V LLC 19 vfj VOIXt" mmaaTa! mlfh A I A rA on1 V 1 immniu.iiiu TV lUU V MlgD CUAU. UiAAUVUUlU VUUSS OX merchants meolianios, planters and naval store men. wuvw wvui!o is wurui bouohauoh. AOL i vertlsementa and Business CardB Inserted on lthat ol 4ami '.-. - ' - . Aaaras-. vTEB STAR, deeStt , . .. Var1on. & r I i i l - l I i I I . . i t J ' TlROYAL f Sal J XJ ' ' "' 1 Absolutely; Pure. Vhhm nnmtw VfiHM. A TnATVel Of OUTitl ' llzengtb and wholesomaness. More eoonomiosl than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in coal petition with the multitude of low test, shoit weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold onlyin ant. : , - - i ; " : ROTAL BAKENO FOWUJSlt CU., - ' 108 Wall 8t.,N. i. Wholesale, by ADRIAN 4c TOLLERS, nov 24 DAW It nnn too or frm - 4x Just Look at This. W E HAVE JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT of those elegant : - : : , - SELECTED ASPINWALL BANANAS, milTABD, DELAWARE, CONCOBD, SALEM, ROGERS and MALAGA GRAPES. -' r CHblCE JAMAICA ORANGES, J ' LARGE RED KING APPLES and BARTLETT PEARS. ' - ; , We make a specialty of FANCY BASKETS OF FRUIT. ' JAS. S. HOOPER, Manager, j se 29 tl WILMINGTON CANDY FACTORY. HPHE FISH OYSTER CO.. OF WILMINGTON. -L N. C, will be prepared by October 15, 1886. to pack and ship New River. Myrtle Grove and Bound Oysters, in the shell or opened, and all sncn Fisn as tne marsec asoras, xne rnemoers of this Comoanv are C. M. D. Humphrey. M. F. Manning, J. R. Marshall and other experienced Fish and Oyster dealers. Address all orders to VISBL & OYaTU.it CO., Wilmington, n. c. or to ALAtCSCLaXJj dB SL&XiNlNul, Gen Com. Merchants, ' 24 North Water tot. Terms C O. D. se29 DAWtf TTT A VmrBTt A relUble and enereetio W AXiAJ galennan in every oountr Intheeontn and west. Work light and pleas ant. ' Salary or commission first class. - Address us at once, statins ace. nresentand past occupation. i J.A. W1LJS.UKJS IA.. se 21 2w Richmond, Vs. Seduction in Prices. I AM NOW 8ELLING QUININE FOR ONLY Sl.OO per ounce. Trr Bell's Cherry Paste Wafers for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness, only iu cenis a nox; luey are aeucious J . O. ttAJKlJUf, Druggist and Seedsman, se23tf New Market. Eflgefortli BoaiaiDf anl Day SCHOOL for Yonnor Ladies and little Girls.' Mrs. H. P. LBFBBVRB, Prin No. 59 Frank lin Street, Baltimore, 014. Tbe 25th school year will begin on Thursday, September at igo. we sat anstpawzm We are Prepared HO FURNISH YOU WITH ALMOST ANY BIND of Heat'.n? Stores at a price that cannot fail to satisfy. Our Stock is full. Cook Stores unri valed, Door Mats, Tinware, Biscuit Boards and nonse jrnrnisning gooqs generally. rUMS WiUTJC UlLi. St. TJLXtMU. OO 8 tf For Sale, pHEyiNESTLOT OF-LADIES' AND GENTS Trunks, Bags and Satchels, erer offered In Wil mington. Our stock of Harness and everything in the Carriage line complete. Call and see for yourselves. JICUUUUALIj MViS, ooStt " 114 North Front Street. 80ETH ;CAR0LIA BESUORCES. "OnsofUhe mostusefvX series of descrivtive books ever published about any State." Bos on FOSt. : i - Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volumes Now Read-0. I. Tne Woods and Timbers of North . Carolina. Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanioal Reports; supplemented by accurate uounty raporuor standing Forests, ana illus trated by an excellent Map oi tue btate. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25. tl. In Ota Coal and Iron Counties ot . North Carolina. Emmons', Kerr's, Laid Iey's, WUkes', and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and aoonrato sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. - 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $.50. Sold by aU BookseUers, or mailed postpaid on receipts of tne price, by S. 3. HALS & SON. PUBUSHZBS, BOOXSXLURS STATIOEKLs saw xukk; t . . oa ; P. tt. HALE PnbllshCT. Raleigh ft -C. The Biblical .Recorder PUBLISHED BY Edwards, Broughton & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. - REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor , . REV a S. FARRISS, " . . Associatos. CHAS. L. SMITH, ) Orsan of Hortl Carolina Baptists In Its 44th Tear. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. . Only IS.OO Per Year Address no 28 tf BIBLICAL RECORDER. Raleltrb. N. 41 The Blue Eidge Baptist . HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. ORQANjOF THE BAPTISTS OF WESTERN j ' NORTH CAROLINA. Josepl E. Carter, Editor & Proprietor. Sound In the laith. Earnest In werk. Conse crated in purpose. Un to the times, but with an eye to watch unsoriptural invasions. This paper purposes w siana aoreast or its contemporaries aooo'dine to the squabx inch of means and on- portuni tr. We solicit a subsorlDtlon from von Prloe$1.50 per annum. Send for sample cop y Thel Manning 5 Times, V ? " 7f:X. ":. FUBLISHED BY y yC'lP L. DARRJr at MANNING S. C. ' Only fl.50 per annnroCIn adranoe. Cheap Ad- rertiaine media - V SCHOOL HATB SCHOOL HATS I ' ' SCHOOL HATS) JUST RECEIVED, VI A NEW YORK STEAMER, A LOT OF . - v LadiesV Misses' ml Cffliren's Bats. COME AND SEE. ' " A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUB GOODS.. OUR ' , - - i : i- - , PRICES ARE LOW I . - BUY YOTJR V" - MILLINERY AH D FANCY GOODS. AT TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, -118 Marfcet Street, - se 98 tf Wilmington, N. C, "CAPITAL PRIZE g75.000. Tickets only 95 - Sliaree in proportion, Louisiana State Lottery Company. " We do hereby certify thai vie supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Quarterly Drawings of The Louisiana Btate Lottery Company ana tn person manage ana comrot me aratnngs themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par tus, ana tee authorize the Company to use this cer tificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached w us uuverMtemeiux, Commissioners. We. the undersigned Banks and Bankers. wUlvav au frizes arawn in tne lxrui&tana state Lotteries wMchtnay be presented at our counters. .... . - J, II. OGLESBY, Pres. Louisiana National Bank. J. W. KlLBRETIT, . Pres. State national Bank. A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans National Bank. Ineoroorated In 1868 for 25 rears br the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,003,000 to which a reserre fund of over $530,000.has since been added. By an overwhelming popular rote its franchise was ma4 e a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1879. Theonht Lottery ever voted on and endorsed bv Vie people of any State. IT NEVER SCALES OS POSTPONES. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY, AND THE EXTRA ORDINARY DRAWINGS REGULARLY EVERY THREE MONTHS, INSTEAD OF SEMI-ANNUALLY AS HERETOFORE. - A SPLENDID OPPORT U N IT TO WIN A FORTUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAW ING, CLASS K, IN THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC, HJW VKLJULNO, TUJCSUAI, VCIODer IX. 1886197111 Monthly Drawing. . . . ,. ,1 CAPITA!. PRIZE, $75,000. 100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Eacn. Fractions In Flftns In Proportion. 1 Capital Prize..... ...J75,000 l capital rnze ss.uou 1 Cacital Prize 10,000 2 Prizes of $6000..; 5 Prizes of 3000 ..12,000 .. 10,000 ..10,006 10,000 .. 20,000 10 Prizes of 1000.. 20 Prizes of 600 100 Prizes of 200...., .............. 800 Prizes of 100.......... 600 Prizes of 60 30,000 25,000 1000 Prizes Of 25 25 000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. . 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 6,750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500 4,600 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2250 1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Application for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Comnanr in New Or leans. For further information, write- elearlr. srlrliicr full address. POST A It ROTES. Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex pense) addressed m. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. L.&. or HI. A. DAUPHIN, wasDington, a, v. - Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and address Begistered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATION A It BANK, ' New Orleans, Ls. se 15 2awDfcW we su ASK YOUR GROCER FOR AND BREAKFAST BACON NONE 0-BIsrTjriIT3a 4 IMUS8 BEARINQ OUR PATENTED TRADE-MARKS. A LlQHT "ALUO seal; ATTACHED TO THE STRINO. AND THt STRIPED CANVAS, AS IN THE OUT. deeply wedTsat decs ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in papers by Geo. P. Rowell & Go:,' Newspaper Advertising Bureau, . ? lO Spruce St,.NewYork. Send lOota. for lOO-Paga Pamphlet.- NOTICE. Harms qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Frances Keith, de ceased, notice is hereby given to all persons In debted to tbe estate of the said Frances Keith to make immediate payment; and all persons hav ing claims against said estate will present the same for payment on or before the 23d day of August. 1887, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recoyery. This 21st day of August, 1886.. i -. v',:-:..,- ..-A. XfcJfaDOKALDj I . au216w .. sat ; Sxeoutor. JBROVVN & RODDICK, , ' 9 Korllt Front BRANCH STOEB, 27 HAT ST., PAYETTfiVILLSi' , WE WlfcL OFFER, On Monday August 23, ' - 7. '., . ,: " OUR WHOLE LINE OF ' - Ladies' Made-TTp TTp deiwear, - At and Under Cost. MUST BE SOLD ! CLOSING OTJT BEST PACIFIC LAWN AT 8 - PER. YARD. This Wfll certainly -be THE BEST 0PP02TTJNI TYLfor purchasing DECIDED BARGAINS In this line you hare erer had. Must Have. tHe Room. We are now SELLING AGENTS for the ACME T MANUFACTURING? CO.'S Pike Fiber Carpetings, Aha hare great pleasure in .Informing our pat rons that we hare NOW a full line on hand, and are prepared to fill all . WHOLESALE ;AND RETAIL ORDERS. These Goods are too well and favorably known f to require any comment from us. BROWN & ROD D1C K i 3 NORTH FRONT STREET. ' Branch Store, 27 Hay street, Fayetteville, N. C an 29 tf . - THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT STATES YILLE, IREDELL CC is the Leading Newspaper in Western Nortii Carolina.. It Is the only Democratic Paper published ih Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest eounties in the State and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper erer heretofore published in the county. ' Its circulation in Alexander, Wflkes. Ashe, Aliu ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger than that of any two papers in the State combined ; and Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsyth Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It ls the only paper In Western North Carolina that employs a Sxctoiab CAXTASsnra Aexirr, and thus keen oonstantlr before the oeonle. Unacr this system a rapidly Increasing circulation is the result, marmg tne lAxnaLox THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDxTJM i . BRN NORTH CAROLINA. 'Address "LANDMARK, j 8tatesrllle V. BOSTON POST. rHE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGHLY TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts. Containing the most complete news of any paper In New England. The Boston Dally Post Is especially noted for Its reliable Commercial and Financial Features.; SUBSCRIPTION RATI Daily One Year, S; Six Months, $4.50; in ad ranoe. ' ,- Wxhxly Fejdats 1X0 per Year in advance! Six Copies for $5.00. ' CLUB RATES. Ftre or more to one address wui be furnished in follows " - " DALLY POST at f8.0Q per year per espy; Tea copies for $7.50 each. In advance. WEEKLY P ST at $1.00 per year per copy In Clubs of Fire or mere, one copy will be gir to the organizer of the Club. - .. eep 8 DAW tj . i The Savannah Weekly News THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS IS NOW A 12-page, 84 -column newspaper. It contains each week a complete resume of the world's do ings, editorials on the current topics of the day; Interesting reading for the fireside and farm, ori ginal and selected: stories, accurate market re ports. In fact, it combines in a condensed form, all the best features of the daily cotemporaryv the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. It Is a care fully edited, enterprising and entertaining family lournai; not a local paper, but one that can be read with interest in any locality. The price is only $1.25 a year, or In clubs of fire or more, $1.00 a year. It is the cheapest paper of its class in America.' Sample copies and premium lists sent on appli cation. J. H. ESTILL. dec 29 - - 8avannah. Ga. Charlotte Evening Chronicle. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. - Bright, Newsy, Cheap. i Believes In Keeping up with the Times. 1 Likes Aggressiveness In Business and In State. Encourages the Upbuilding of North Carolina Is a Strong Advocate of More and Better Ed ucation. . . ..... ! - $4.00 per year ; 85o per month. - W. 8. HEMBY, Editor and Proprietor ap 9 DAWtf Chariotte,N.'C. The Bobesonian. A Published every Wednesday In Lomberton, N. C . By W. W. McDIAUfflD, HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AND THE largest advertising patronage of any paper In the State. It now has over eight hundred sub soribers in Robeson county alone, besides a gen eral circulation in the counties of Moore, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and in the adjoining- counties, Marlon, Marlboro and Darlington, in fionth QwHw The Person County News, ' Published at ROZBORO, N. C WHITAKEII & GIBBONS, - " : Xdltors and Proprleton. . . The NEWS has'the largest circulation of am paper published or circulated In the fine tobacco aeotlon of North Carolina. Advertising rates rery liberal. Pw.scripiv 82.00 TtftT VAT - The Cotton Plant. An &-page 40-oolumn Agricultural Journal, the only paper in -Sonth Carolina published exclusively in the interest of the Farmer and Mannf actnrer. The best and cheapest Agrloultn tttt n the South. ' . ONLY 60 CENTS A YEA .The official organ of the State Grange. - Endorsed by the leading citizens of h State, and by the. best fanners In the Stata-""1 "e Souths -f - - Send postal for specimen copies for yourself and your neighbors . ' - Address : i.'McKERALL, - ; mhS-rX- 'l'V-'Harion. S.C : ..-V. '-'V. t ' 1 '' ' wi- ;vV" 'r: i . I -... y : '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1886, edition 1
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