Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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3?hc .Saorwinfftar. WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Morning,- Oct. 23, 1891 INDIANA FARMERS. . Their Leading Purpose Said to be the .Nomination ef an Independent Ticket Arrangements for the Meetine of the Na tional Alliance. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Indianapolis, Oct. 22.-The State Farmers' Alliance met here yesterday with 200 delegates present. The address was made by President ThomasW.Force; of Shoals, advocating measures of the Ocai.i platform- Secretary W. W. Praise reported 200 new alliances formed last year and a total member- . - , .bj-sx Ja , - 1 a n n ra O n Ship Ot 30.UUU. J COinimucc waa p pointed to drafr a plan for establish ment of the Manufacturers and Agricul turists Exchange. President Force gave as the leading purpose of the Al liance of this State, the nomination cf an independent ticket. Indianapolis, Ind.. Oct. 22. The State Farmer's Alliance met in secret session to-day with eighty-one delegates present. The following programme tor the National Alliance was adopted: On th first dav. Tuesday. November 17. th.. oHr;.-s of welcome will be de livered at Tomlinson Hall, by Mayor Sullivan, and President Force of the c,-, ininnrp anrt rps.mnse will be bv oia.il. 1iiiiuiivi - v J. F. Tillman, National Secretary, and J. F. Willetts, Treasurer of the Alliance. The afternoon will be devoted to execu tive session, and in the evening Presi dent L. L. Polk will deliver his address. On Wednesday, addresses will be made bv the President of F. M. B. A National Lecturer. T. F. Willets, and in the afternoon the executive session will Tn the evenine C. W. Macune and others will speak. Thursday morning, Jerry Simpson and Alonzo Wardell will speak, and in the pveninor. John P. btelle ana Mrs. Anna - . 1 ST A - L. Driers. Friday, in the forenoon, addresses will be by I. H. Turner and B.'H. Oliver and in the evening by L. F. Livingston and H. L. Loucks. Saturday. J. H. McDowell and Sena tor Ptefler will speak and at night T. V. Powderly and Ben Terrell. Monday evening, Ignatius Donnelly will address the council and on Tuesday, the last day. William Erwin. Mrs. Leazer. M. H. Humphrey and J.W. Weaver will speak. . . RAILROAD WRECKS. Pa'al Collision Near Kansas City, Mo. A Tram Destroyed by Fire on the Illi nois Central. ' rty Telegraph to fhe Morning Star; Kansas City, Oct. 22. A head-end collision occurred on the Kansas City, Council Bluff & St. Joseph Railroad, near Murray s station, three miles north of here, at 7:30 o'clock this morning, be tween a freight and the north-bound passenger train. The freight train and both engines were completely wrecked. Engineer Fager, of the passenger train, remained on his. engine and was fatally injured. Express messenger Ravenaugh was seriously injured; the newsboy, T. B. Farmer, was badly hurt. The pas sengers were badly shaken up, but none were injured. St. Louis, Oct.22. A special from Milan, Tenn., says: Two freight . trains running at full speed, ran into each other at Barwell Hill, Tenn., onthe Il linois Central yesterday. A car of oil exploded, setting fire to the train. Three cars of merchandise were destroyed, the two engines demolished, the track on b;jth sides of the wreck burned for five hundred feet, and the woods for a mile. The loss is estimated at $200,000. One of the engineers was badly hurt. INTER-STATE COMMERCE. Complaints Filed With the Commission by Hailroad Commissioners of Georgia. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Oct. 22. The Inter State Commerce Commission has re ceived from L. N. Trammell, Chairman of the Railroad Commission of the State cf Georgia, the papers in four cases of complaints filed by it against certain transportation compinies -bringing through lreight from Eastern and West ern points into the State of Georgia, in violation of section 4 of the Truer-State Commerce act long and short haul sec tion. TRAIN ROBBERS CAUGHT. Four cf the Southern Pacific Haiders In - - Custody, Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. San Antonio. Tex., Oct. 22. A dis patch from the Pacific Express agent at Langtry states that the capture of four of the Southern Pacific robbers was made by Captain Jones and posse. None of the robbers offered any resistance except John Flint, who after a running fight for several miles committed suicide in preference to surrender. The other three are James LangstonJack Wel lintton and one unknown man. The robbers had about $800 when captured. At Maysville, North Dakota, the boiler of a threshing machine exploded, killing six men'. The explosion was caused by forcing cold water into the heated boiler when the water was low. Absolutely Pure. A cream of tarter baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Govertnent Food Report, LATE FOREIGN NEWS. THE BRITISH ISLES AGAIN SWEPT BY FIERCE GALES. Many Disasters to Shipping Bussia's ii'a- mine-Stricken Peasantry The Pope's Estrangement With the Italian Govern mentProbability that 'He May Estab lish His See Elsewhere Floods in Spain. Bv Cable to the Morning Star. Paris. Oct. 22. At a meeting of the Cabinet to-day, it was decided to reject the Senate Tariff Committee's proposal to place a duty on imported salt meats at 25 francs. On the other hand the Cabinet decided to give its approval to a 20 francs duty on imported salted meats as voted for by the Chamber of Deputies. Cork. Oct. 22. John E. Redmond. Parneilite candidate for a vacancy in the House of Commons, caused by the death of Charles Stewart Parnell, who arrived here last night, replying to an address of welcome, announced that he spoke as the elected leader of the Par liamentary party. San Francisco, Oct. 22. The steam ship Oceanic brings late advices from Amoy, China, giving detail sof a terrible epidemic of cholera prevailing there. Hundreds of "people have died and many English and American missionaries have succumbed to the disease. Mrs. Mc Gregor, wife ot Dr. McGregor of the Church of England Mission, died of cholera on the 2nd instant, and was bur ied the same day. She was sick only sfx hours. Chinese are dying by the hundreds. St. Petersburg, Oct. 22. Reports from the Provinces of Sunbrisk and Sa mara show that the local government is unable to cope with the prevailing distress, and that relief has not reached the more remote districts. The work of distribution is not properly organized. Numbers of prosperous persons are re ceiving help, while many who are entirely destitute are dying of hunger. The authorities have lorbidden the local press to record the state of affairs. The Zemstvos (or provisional assem blies) are panic-stricken and are utterly unable to remedy the disorder. The supposed reserves of grain are missing It has been discovered that wnen the Czar ordered the distribution of reserve gram in the government granaries the officials did not dare to acknowledge that the stores were empty and tried to make up the deficiency from the mili tary granaries, in order to conceal the speculation. It is feared that this will ereatlv hamper the military commissa riat in the event ot Russia engaging in war. Funds for the relief ot the starving people have also been de plorably mismanaged. In some districts which are under powerful patronage, there is more than an abundance of re lief while in other districts no heed is paid to starving peasants. Many gov ernment employes complain that their superiors deduct a certain amount from their wages for the relief fund, thereby leaving them poverty-stricken. LONDON. Oct. 22. 1 he gale is again raging Gercely over England, Ireland Wales and the South of Scotland, and more stories are coming to hand of vessels ashore and in distress in various ways and in many localities. The Thames has rien so high that it floods meadows, the race course and play grounds at Eton and great stretches of country around Marlow and Maiden head. Instances are abundant of dwel lines surrounded bv water and cut eff from all communication except by boats Mail boats crossing the English and Irish channels report rough times and considerable danger. Fourteen people were rescued from a barque ashore at Sand Gate by life-savers. The veS' sels in the Downs are dragging anchors. and one barque is flying distress signals, but life-boats have been unable to reach her.; Rome, October 22. The Associated Press correspondent has had another interview "with an influential Cardinal, who stands . near the Pope, the subject Deing the re ent demonstrations against pilgrims because of the Panthoan in cident. His Eminence says, investiga tion by the Vatican authorities shows that the Pantheon affair was pre arranged by the Italian government, aided by Menotti (janbaldi, and that other governments of Europe were privy to the intentions of the conspira--tors. In reply to a question as, to what the Pope would do eventually, the Cardinal said he did not know; that he had sent a diplomatic note to the Nuncios abroad, describing the Pantheon scan dal, and he added, "I can say, however, even to-day, that the incident will have the most serious consequences for Italy, for the Vatican, for the situation tn general. The relations between Italy and the Pope, between the faithful and Rome, and perhaps between, the State and the Vatican, will certainly be seri ously modified." "Will the Pope leave Rome?" was the correspondent's next question. "Noth ing is yet decided,", answered the Car dinal, "but everything is ready for such a step since October 2d. The ecclesias tical world has been partly . prepared for such grave measures; but more recent events have to an" appreciable extent changed the state of mind." ' . "How, about the conclave?" finally asked the correspondent. "The- feame sudden change occurs there. Our cle rical world was dreading an exodus and innovation, and we were divided as to the decision to take. Recent' events nave caused a long step to oe taken in the idea of holding the conclave abroad. We all feel that the situation is drifting fatally towards extremes. We thought that in case of war alone should we be compelled to seek safety for the Pope abroad; but events have enlightened us as to the last designs of the Italian re volution. We shall be obliged to give way for the moment to force and to leave for abroad.". Madrid, Oct. 22. Vast tracts of land to the south of the. Sierra . Nevada have been submerged by floods caused by recent rain storms.,? The Ca diar river with its tributaries has over flowed the pi? ins of : Albunot and Beer schuluz. Crops "in these districts have been devoured, and terrible distress ex ists among the inhabitants of the flood ed districts. The country about Mau- esa, province of Barcelona, has been swept by the hurricane which has done much damage. ' , a nuaress, lexas, telegram says: The new $42,000 court house of this county was burned to the ground yes terday. VA11 the county records of both Childress and Cattle counties are a total loss, and will entail untold trouble to replace "them.. CHICAGO MARKET REVIEW. Fluctuations in Prices of Grain and Provision. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chicago. Oct. 22. Wheat was excited and nervous throughout the session. The opening was easy and close to the closing figures of yesterday, but shorts were scared and nervous, and proceeded to cover. - The groundwork ot their fear was a sensational dispatch published after the board closed yester day afternoon to the effect that Russia had captured approaches to Constanti nople, aud that the city was at their mercy. The result was an excited bull flurry on the curb yesterday afternoon, at which calls sold -up three cents. The truth of the report was positively denied this morning.but the shorts were too badly panic-stricken to recover at once and their purchases caused mod erate advance in the early . deal ings. Later, when the crowd got over its scare the selling became bout as urgent as the buying had pre viously been, and in all the improve ment was soon lost, together with as much more on the other side. Decem ber opened at 18c lower at 95c. Sold steadily up to 96c, broke to95c, ral lied to voJic, but on renewed heavy selling went off to 94c, fluctuated narrowly, and closed weak at 94 Uc. against 95c at the close yesterday. Corn was fairly active and generally firm, selling off early partly in sympathy with the strong, feeling in. wheat, but later it broke off some when wheat be-, gan to weaken. The business was not as animated as yesterday as the rnost nervous shorts had apparently covered. Cables quoted Liverpool one penny higher. November opened fc off at i9fc, advanced to 50c, declined to 49Kc. strengthened to 50c. .broke to 49?c and closed steady at 49 c. Oats were again firm, early, but soft ened a little .later in the day. Heavy export buyers are still repbrted. Some dispatches, however, deny the Russian prohibition on which the market got fctrength yesterday. The close showed an average ot fhOMC compared witn esterday. . Hog products were generally . 6rm, largely in sympathy with the early strength in grain, hut much of the ad vance was lost duiing the last hour. Pork shows an advance at the close compared with yesterday of 710c: lard 10J5c lower, except January which is unchanged, and ribs are 2 10c lower, except , January, which with lard is unchanged. -. NORFOLK AND WESTERN. President Kimball Greatly Enthused at the Present Outlook of tha Company's Affairs. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Stat Baltimore, Oct. 22. The Manufac turer s Record of this week publishes an interview with President Kimball of the Norfolk and, Western R. R., 'who has just returned from Eunpe,; where he was in the interest of the road. Presi dent Kimball says: "Work on all ex tensions of the road will be pushed forward with greater vigor than ever. By December, sixty miles of track of the Ohio extension will be com pleted to the bridge now being built across the Ohio river and- regular trains will be running to Columbus. I expect to have the Ohio extension completed by July next, which will open up the whole West to the celebrated Poca hontas coke and coal. The busi ness of the road is ' growing so rapidly and so many new industries are springing up along the line that the managers find it almost impos sible to keep pace with the phenomenal increase in business. . Cars are in great demand, and it is difficult to provide them fast enough for traffic. During the' present season the Norfolk and Wes tern has handled from the Clinch Val ley extension to tide water, one million bushels of wheat for export, an entirely new business, as the road did not han dle a bushel of wheat for export last year. The export trade of the road gen erally is growing very last and causing rapid increase in the foreign commerce of Norfolk. I am well satisfied, not only with the present outlook of the com- pany s affairs, but with its future pros pects. MAIL ROBBERY. Two Pouches with Registered Packages Stolen. .. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. - St. Louis, Oct. 22. A special from Little Rock.Ark., says two mail pouches containing a number of registered pack ages and several hundred letters were stolen from - the mail car of the. Little Rock and Memphis Railroad early this morning, l he robbery was- not discov ered until several hours later.- Detec tives detected George Woods, . a well known crook, in the suburbs, leisurely opening letters, taking their valuable contents and burning the letters. He whs placed under arrest. It is believed he had an accomplice. SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS. 1 $200,000 Damages Claimed for Bemcval of Snops from a Town In Kentucky. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Stsr. Louisville. Ky., October 22. The trustees of Elizabeth town have sued the Chesapeake, Ohio & Southern Railroad Company and the Newport News & Mississippi Valley Railroad Company for $200,000 damages, caused by remo val of the company's shops from that town. In 1868 the town gave $73,000 toward construction. of the road, upon condition that the shops should be per manently located there. The shops were; removed to Paducah about five years ago. - - ! ' . FAILED TO INDICT. Col. Bradford Dunham Held Blameless for Killing Jas. Cunningham. By Telegraph to the Morning StaJ- Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 22. The grand jury of Montgomery county made a final report to the City Court; this afternoon and did not return any indict ment against Col. Bradford Dunham, Superintendent of the Alabama .Mid land Railroad, for killing James Cun ningham some weeks ago; iu this city. Col. Dunham, in the preliminary trial before the Justices' Court, was bound over to await the action of the grand jury, and failure to indict resulted in his immediate discharge from custody. ROBBERIES AT RALEIGH. Two Daring Burglaries in the Vicinity of the Exposition Grounds A Lady's Gold Watch, Money and Other Valuatyes Car, ried Off. -:':.'"'r. ' - , ' Special to the Star. '"' Raleigh, October 22. This morning, between the hours of 1 and 2 o'clock, two of-the most daring , burglaries ever perpetrated in this vicinity occurred near the Exposition grounds. The Tesidences of MY. A. J. Ellis and Mr. J. N. Hubbard, janitor Of the Agricultural and Mechan ical College were entered. The first named gentleman is a large dealer in merchandise and his residence adjoins his store." The latter lives on the Hills boro road, not far beyodd St. Mary's Schobh A valuable lady's gold. watch was taken from Mr. Ellis. Mr. Hubbard was robbed of about $108 and some val uables. No clae has so far been discov ered as to the thieves, but' it is thought they are a gang of strangers who have visited the Exposition for the plunder. The sheriff and chief of police are using all efforts possible to find'out the perpe trators. COTTON FUTURES. The Nb-w York Futures Market Yesterday By Telegraph to the Morning Star. , New York, October 22. The Sun's cotton circular says: Futures opened at a sharp decline. quickly ralliedrafterward improved, and closed . firm at 4 to 6 points advance from'yesterday's closing prices. There were wide fluctuations ig our market to day. The "calculation" which the bears made yesterday that Liverpool . would open lower this morning was fully real ized in a decline of 4-64d. But; unless the bears aforesaid made quick use of this circumstance they got left,, for Liv erpool recovered halt the early decline. And our market did rather more in the morning hour. Then there was a con siderable period of inactivity and inde cision, l here was scarcely any advance. till within half an hour of the closing. Then the bulls came to the front with a boom, which run up prices 8 to 10 points as easy as rolling off a log. There was apparently a complete recovery of confi dence on their parr. Buying orders from outsiders were an element of strength. A smaller interior movement is expected next week. The Dears could only point to the increasing stocks and say they can wait. ELECTRIC SPARKS. Secretary of the Treasury Foster made his first speech for the Republicans in the Ohio campaign atFindlay, O., last nignt. At Anderson. Ind., at a meetingof the American tin-plate companies, contracts for erecting the buildings and furnishing machinery for the new factory at Elwood were let. The schooner Albert Woodburg, of Beverly, that sailed the latter part of August for Cape Shore, cod fishing, has not returned and is believed to have been lost with her ten men in the gale of l?ept. 6th. Hon. John J. Ingalls, who was to have lectured in the Academy of Music last night, was taken suddenly ill in the alternoon and was forced to cancel his engagement. He is at the home of his father, b. 1. Ingalls, at Haverhill, Mass. Advices from Asuncion, capital of the Republic of Paraguay, bring news of an attempt there to overthrow President Juan G. Gonzalez. The attempted revo lution, nowever, was promptly sup pressed by troops loyal to the govern ment. The Inman Line steamer City of New, York came up to her dock in New York yesterday morning two days behind the usual time, bhe had experienced a con tinual conflict with strong head winds and turbulent seas nearly the entire dis tance from yueenstown. Forest Inn Hotel, the largest and principal hotel at Natural Bridge. Va., was burned yesterday; also, two adjoin ing cottages. The property of the guests was saved. Loss, gau.uuu; in sured. The hotel belonged to a com pany of Boston capitalists. The Bank of Lewisburg, Tenn., the oldest financial institution in that city, made an assignment yesterday. Bad collections and contraction of the money market are given as the cause, it is thought the assets are in excess of the liabilities. The Guion steamer Wisconsin, Capt. Worrell, which sailed from New York October 11th, for.Queenstown and Liv erpool, has not yet arrived at either port. The White Star Line steamer Germanic, which arrived at Queenstown yesterday morning Irom Mew York, re ports that she saw nothing of the Wis consin during her passage.. Appointments by the Bishop of East Carolina, 1691. Oct. I'l, Wedresday. Currituck Cou't House. Oct. 83. Friday. Woodville, Perquimans Connty. Oct. 25, Sunday, 22d after Triuity, Gates county, S. . Peter s. ct. 85 Sunday, 22d after Trinity, Gatesville, S. Mary s. Nov. 3, Sunday, s;3d after Trinny, Woodviile, Ber- . v- tie CouDiy. urace Chuicn. Ncv. 8, Tuesday, Windsor, S. Thomas'. Nov. t, 1 hursday, Avooa, Holy Innocents. Nov. - 7. Saturday, Rockahock. Nov. 8, Suadav, 4ih alter Trinity, Edenton, S Paul's. N'ov. 8, Surday, 84th after Trinity, Edenton, S. John kvangelist. Nov. 10, Tuesday, Hrtf 3rd. Holy Trinity. Nov. 12. Thursday, Plymouth, (".race Church. Nov. 18, Friday, VVil iamston, Church of the Advent. Fov. 1ft, Sunday, 5th after Trinity, Hamilton, S. Martina. Nov. 17. Tuesday. Bethel. Nov. 19. Thursday. Washington County, S. Luke's Nov. 10, Thursday, Washingfoa County, RpperVi. Nov, xl, natu dav, Columbia, s. Andrew s. Nov. 22, Sunday, next before' Advent, f-'cuppcrnong, S. David's Nov. 23, Wednesday, Pahtego. Nov. '.6, Thursday, lieaufoit County, S. James'. iNov. 20, Srnday, 1st In Advent, Hyde Couuty, S. George's. Nov. 80, Monday, Fairfiel i. Dec. 1, Tuesday, Swan Quarter. J 'ec. 2, Wednesday, Wakelyville, S. John's. Dec. 4, Friday, Stonewall. Dec. 8, Sunday, Sd In Advent, Auror.i, Chapel of the Cross. ' Dec. 0, Wednesday, Durham's Creek, S. John's Dec. 11. Friday, 11 aw Branch, Deo. 12, Saturday, Vsnceboro, S, Paul's. Dec. 13, Sunday, 8d In Advent, Chocowlr.lty. Trinity Dec 16, Wednesday, Beaufort County, 7A n Church. Dec. 17, Thursday. Bath, S. Thomas . Dec. SO, Sunday, 4th in Advent, Wsihlngton, H Peter's. The Holy Communion at all morning services, ( atechizfng whenever prac Icable. The offerings to b for Diocesan Missions unless otherwise announced. Vestries will please be prcp4red to meet lit Bishop, Preferred Stock. JOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO THK PRE FERRED STOCK of the EASTERN CARQ. LIN A PISCATORIAL ASSOCIATION art now open i,t the Bank of New Hanover and First National Bank. th is tu oct itf sw THE MAILS. - The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: , For North and way stations W W R R. 8:15 a m For Charlotte and way stations C C R R and West . ... 7:20 s m For Mt. Airy 'and'way 'statioii-C F "ft Y V ' Railroad ,..,. ,....10:00 a m For Wrightsville..... M5 a m For Southpott.... 8:1ft am For Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro 8.80 p m For point South W C-A A R R 550 p m For Charlotte and way stations 6:45 p m For South W C ft "A R R Train No. 27. . 8:10 p m For North W ft W R R Train No. 14. .. .11:00 p m For Brunswick County and Little River, S. C ". Tuesdays and fndays.. oauam For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1KX) p m For Onslow County Mondays and Fridays 8.80 a m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). Charlotte; Monroe, Maxton and Cronly.... 8:30 a in All Points South, Tram No. 78. :9U a m From sxratnpore. ouipm From Clinton, Magnolia and Goldsboro,., ...11:45 a m From Wrightsville 7:00 pm From Mt. Airy and points C F4YVRR 7:30 p m From North Train No. 28 7:80 p m From Charlotte and way stations 8.30 p m From North W ft W R R 11:00 p m From South 8,00 am from Lame Kiver, b. C and Brunswick co., Mondays and Thursdays ; 7:00 p m From Landings Cape Fear river, Tnea. ft Fri 8:00 a m From Onslow county. " " 7:30 p m Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. : When BaJby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she wss a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung-to Castoria, When sfcinart Children, she gave them CastorU. Savannah, Oct. 22. Spirits turpen tine quiet at 34 cents. Rosin firm; good strained $1 22J1 30. Charleston, Oct. 22. Spirits tur pentine steady at 84 cents. Kosin firm; good strained $1 20. MAEINE. ARRIVED, Stmr Cape Fear, Robinson, Fayette- ville, T D Love. CLEARED. Stmr Cape Fear, Robinson, Fayette- ville. T D Love. MARINE DIRECTORY. List ot Vessels In the) Port of tTllmlng tva, N.:c Oct. 23,1891. STEAMSHIPS. Bramham (Br), 1,270 tons, Lawsen, Alex Sprunt & Son. Rio Tinto (Br), 1,360 tons, Salmon 1,360 tons. Heide & Co. Schiehallion (Br), 1,057 tons, Mitchell, Alex Sprunt & Son. Virginia. 1.515 tons Knott, Alex Sprunt &Son. SCHOONERS- George Churchman, 281 tons, Risley, George Harms, Son & Co. Mary L Peters, 565 tons. Williams, Geo Harnss, Son & Co. Emily F Northam, 316 tons, Pennewell. Geo Harriss. Son & Co. A P Norwell, 212 tons. Hunter, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. James Ponder, 258 tons, Queen, Geo Harriss, son & Co. BARQUES. Carl Friedrich (Ger), 560 tons, Nieman, E Peschau & Westermann. btaatsminster belmer (Nor), 607 tons. Lydersen, Heide & Co. x Abel (Nor), 485 tons, Danielsen, Heide & Co. BROWN & RODDICK, No. 0 North Front Street. FINE 19-INCH SILK VELVETS in all the accepted shades. Same quality as are sold elsewhere for . $1.25 at oar Store only $1. Fancy Dress Flannels - 25 per cent, cheaper than can be found in any other store. L ow Trices Prevail all through the store for the next six days. THE; MOST . SUPERIOR LINE OF FINE HOSIERY . TOR LADIES, MISSES & GENTS we have ever shown. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear. FINE STOCK. LADIES' GOSSAMERS, GENTS' McINTOSHES, UMBRELLAS, &c. BUTTERICK'S PATTERNS. BROWN & RODDICK. NO. oct 15 t( 0 North Front Street. Arrived OTHER CARGO OF SEPTEMBER MUL URTS, packed In 100 and S00 lb. bsrrels, for tale low. SAM'L BEAR, Sk Wl U If ' 13 Market St. Guns and Lamps; A NICK LOT OF BREECH-LOADING GUNS (lip. Also tbs nlcstt lot of Parlor Lamps and Mttrsrs tamps In town at the lowest prices. Call nmu hi insra at GEO. A. PECK'S, Ml 11 If 89 South Front St. DRESS GOODS THE ORTOH, ' - -THE ONLY- First-Class P Hotel . IN- WILMINGTON. N.. C. Important Announcement! 'To meet the- requirements of the gravelling public, rates at this Hotel are reduced to $2.00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. The rooms at TWO DOLLARS are equaHy as well furnished as those on the first floor, and for the accom modation offered there is no cheaprr Hotel in the United States. Rooms with Bath and Ensuite. THE ORTOIM" is furnished with every modern ap pliance for the comfort and con venience of its guests, including Otis Elevator, Electric 'Lights, Steam Heating, &c. J. E. MONTAGUE MANAGER. so 9 2m Direct Importation. English Earthenware. We have now en route from Liverpool to this Port a large lot of best English Earthenware, BOTH Plain, White and Decorated. Shall be glad to quote prices of these goods. ALSO A LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF American Glassware, - Lamps,'&c, on which we can give closest prices. Merchants of the Carolinas will do well to see us before buying. Wm. E. Springer & Co., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS Hardware, Tinware -AND- CROCKERY. oct 11 tf R. L. HARRIS, . OnierMer and Cabinet Hater, Corner Second and Princess Street. furniture repaired, cleaned and Varnished. Undertaking a Specialty. Orders from Country promptly attended to. Satisfaction guaranteed. Kesidence over More, oct 11 tf. School Books . " ; ' at . " " CJ. -W. arbs oct4tf Photographs JADE BY THE INSTANTANEOUS PRO- cess. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction on clondv weathr as well as sny other time Ton will do well to call ard see B. F. Krnpp, Photographer of PR I ERSON.BROS., Ill Market St.. octllD&Wtf Over Husk & Draper. FRANK THORNTON v Has Now On Exhibition at His Hamiotii Dry Goods ' STORE, No. 7 and 9 Hay Street, PAYeTTEVILL?, 17. c,, which isthe lrgest. handsomest and best equipped DRY GOCfDS HOUSE SOUTH OF 1JALTIMORE. The U-gest and mo.-t magnificent stock of Fall and Winter Goods ever shown ia this section of the South. i IDicesr Goods The barer in this depmm- nt has made an. unusu ally nice seectlou o! the latest and most stylish -fabrics for autumn and winter wear, consisting of full lines of plain materials of the most approved colorings and newest weaves. Prominent -"long thee are Cheviots, Bedford Cords, Crepn Diagonals, Camels H air and All-wool and Silk W arp Henrie tas In mixtures and small effect sui'.ings, the latest are Relief Stripes, Zig Zag Suitings. C heveron fixtures, Serpentine I fleets and Scctch Tweeds and Ch viots. A nice lineol Plaids and Stripes in v.:bdued and re. filed combination. 1 also show a splendid selection of All-wool Domes tic Dress Goods in Plaids, Stripes and Mix ures. These goods were selected with the greatest care, and I have made prices so low they will astoni.-h joa. Come and see. - BLACK SILKS. I carry the largest and most elegant line of SILKS of any Merchant in the State, and my stoc i this fall surpasses any of my previous purchases. I offer the following Special Bargains : ALL SILK round cord FAILLE FRANCAISE at 79c. ALT. SILK extra fine FAILLE FRANCAISE at 99c. ALL SILK very heavy AMERICAN GROS GRAIN at 99c. ALL SILK Caskemire .finish, AMERICAN GROS GRAIN at $1.25. 25 Pieces Black Silk, very fine quality, worth every where $1.?5. 1 offer at 96c Colored Silks. I also show a very liberal assortment of Colored Silks, consi ting of Surahs, Chita Si'ks, Foulards, Colored Brocades, all in the latest style., and at prices at which the customer is surprised. Dress Trimmings. Nothing adds more to the appearance of a lady's dress than sice and suitable trimmings. I am pre pared to meet the wants of the fair ones in this lne. I have tite nicest aad most stylish line of trimmings ever shown in this market. I will not attempt to describe them, but simply say : - ' LI COME AND SEE." My Carpel Department occupies s large i onion of the third floor and here you will see the most magnifi cent display of w Floor Coverings Ever exhibited in North Carolina. They consist of Velvets, Brussels, Three-Ply and Ingrain Carpets in new and handsome designs. Look at These Prices. 40 Pieces Velvet Carpets, regular price $1.25 per yard at only $1. 50 Pieces Brussels Carpet, regular price $1 per yard at only 49c - In addition to above I offer a large lot of Floor Oil Ooth at astonishing" y low prices. Kid Gloves. I am sc4e agent for Foster's celebrated Kid Gloves and have just received a large i a voice of these goods in all styles and colors, every pa r warranted. J Cloaks and Wraps- The largest line 6f Ladies', Mssesand Children's Cloaks and Wraps ever exhibited in the Cape Fear section. Seal Plushes in long lengths, shortcuts and jackets, Tailor-made Stockinet Jackets. All-wool Flannel Blazers, Carded Jackets, Reefers, Capes, Cloth, Astrachanaid Fur, Imported Stockinet New markets with and without Capes and with Vests, three-quarter cut Wraps fn new, nobby and attractive styles. If you desire a wiap of any kind see this stock before purchasing. Mail Orders. - This department, under the management of a very efficient young man who will take pleasure in waiting on those living at a distance who will dropes a postal Card, stating quality and price of goods desired from the samples thus sent out customeis can make as good selections as though they were in the store. On all cash orders by mail amounting to $5 and upwards I .prepay express charges. Are always welcome, snd for the benefit of ladies, and especially those living at a distance, I hare a nicely furnished ladies' waiting room, a luxury which cannot be enjoyed in any other store in the city. My Sincere Thanks i Are tendered to my friends and customers for Jthe cordial support they have given me in my effort to build up snd maintain a dry goods trade that would be a credit to the community. Your efforts have so far aided me that it now requires the assistance of thirty six persons to carry on the business, and in conclusion I would ask a cootiouance of those favors which have been so bountifully bestowed in the past. - FRANK,. THORNTON, - FAYETTEVH.LE, N. C. I oct 21 tf ' D. O'Oon -n or REAL ESTATE AGENT,' i Wiimington, North Carolina. REAL ESTATE BOUGHT and SOLD Loans Negotiated on City Property. Stores, Dwellings, Office and Halls for Rent, Rents collected. Taxes and Insurant promptly attended to. Houses and Lots for sale on ihe mojthly instslmen1 plan. Cash advanced on city property. 21 tf : n
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1891, edition 1
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