Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 11, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Rt rm nv ADVRRTimfi Om Square One Day ...i.i 1 oo . Two OayS .; ' Three Days i - Font Days.. - " Kive Days.. One Week... " Two Weeks . Three Waeks.... ............ 1 75 s so s oo I 50 4 00 061 VTILItlAjTI IUBEBNABD. w TAR PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. 8 60 katxs of suBscnrruxH advance One Year (by Mai, Postage Paid.. .$6 00 Six Months, " 14 ...... S 00 Three Month, " " 1 50 One Month " M ..j 60 EFTo City Subscribers, delivered in any part of che City, Twklvk Cents per week. Our City Agents ire not authorised to collect for more than three months advance. . r.ntered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. C. as Second Class Mail Matter. - " One Month; 10 00 4 . . 44 , Two Months.. .."4 18 Oft M Three Months. ....24 00 H Six Months 40 OS 4 44 , One Year......... CO OC ty Contract Advertiaementa taken at proportio ' VOL. LI. NO: 16. WILMINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY; OCTOBER 11, 1892. WHOLE NO. 7.956 ately low rates. .. j- - OUTLINES. The beginning of the great Columbian Celebration at New York; a11 procession numbering twenty-five thousand chil dren; ex-President Cleveland,- Senator Hill and Governor Flower present. A $70,000 embezzler captured. A prominent New Jersey Republican casts loose from the sinking ship. - Report on the cotton crop from thei De partment of Agriculture at Washington. line ooraen rauraer twenty-nve new witnesses to testify for the State. Third party people ot Illinois tryigto sell their "nominating papers." Cmcago market review; enormous receipts of, wheat; - provisions lower. A. - . Stevenson to"; address a Biooklyn mass meeting October 26th. A white man and hisjiaughter murdered by negroes in , Alabama. Rediculous charge by the Chairman of the Repulican National Committee. Washington news Minister Egan; Cabinet officers to go to New,York. The case against the Homestead rioters, who are charged with treason. A request trom the Secretary of the Na tional ' Democratic Influence Club of New York. The !U. S. Supreme Court in session. - Fusion of Thir pirtv and Democrats in Michigan. - -Thr Repuolicaas will not fuse with the Ti rd partv peoplein Georgia. A fire at Crew Station, on the Norfolk and Western Railroad. NewJTork market reports: Money active at 2, nn closed at 5 per cent.; cotton qu :ed quiet; middling uplands 81-18 c- is: middling Orleans 8W cents; total net receipts at all united states ports yesterday 50,183 bales; southern flour quiet and steady; good to choice $3 15 4 40; whearvery dull and firmer; No. 2 red 80 i cents in store and at elevator and 81c afloat; corn firm and quiet; No. 2. 51 cents at elevator and 52 cents afloat: rosin quiet and steady; strained, com mon to good, $1 201 27r spirits turpentine quiet and firm at 2930 cents. - vNB W ADVERTISEMENTS. W. L. I. Attention, f R adman's Microbe Killer. W. S. F. E. Co. Attention." ' S. A. Schloss & Co. Unlimited. T Howard Relief Fire Co. Notice. Confederate Veterans Attention Fifth Ward H. & L. Co. Attention Hook & Ladder Co.No.l Attention " Ward & Beery Virginia dairy butter Masonic Meeting St. John's Lodge. Anders ,&. Jones Grocers and com mission merchants.- . ' .LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and. There and Briefly Noted.. for Cleveland and Albert Sr Berry, who has been nominated for Congress in Senator Carlisle's old district is six feet six inches tall and r a Democrat every inch of him. " ' Prof. Koch, who has been paying special attention to the cholera bacillus, says there isn't the slightest danger of cholera being transmitted by letters or in newspapers, that the bacillus travels in the regular way and not by mail. Mr. Peek, the t. p. candidate tor Governor of Georgia, boasted that lie would be elected by 25,000 majority. As he was beaten by 70,000 he only missed it by 95,000. This is about as near to it as the average Third party prognosticate"! gets. Col. McClure, of the Philadelphia Times, a very astute observer of the political drift, remarks that with "Judge Gresham openly against Har rison and for Cleveland, only Apoliti cal earthquake can give Harrison the victory in his own State." Influential Virginia " Republicans assure Chairman Carter, of the Na tional Republican Committee, that General Mahone only stands in the way of their carrying that State. Oh, no. There are about 160,000 Demo crats who also stand in the way. In all the campaign not a single Democrat of note has gone over, to the Republicans, while scores of Re publicans, some of them of national prominence, have abandoned the Re publican party and publicly declared their intention to support the Demo cratic party and vits nominees. Doesn't this indicate the drift of the popular sentiment? Hurrah Carr. . The Third party is "in the soup.'' And the soupTs made of three peas. - r ; ;.;V.;L. ;;; .The British barque Augusta ar rived at the bouthport quarantine yes terday. ' . " ' Some of the city churches have changed the . hour for night services from 8 to 7.30 o'clock. Hon. W. N. Robbins attended Grace M. E. Church on. Sunday morn ing, and assisted in the services. Grace Methodist Sunday School, last Sunday, adopted, resolutions of res pect to the memory of the late W7 N. Jacobs. - Mr. J. Naumburg has completed his removal to 106 North Front street, where he has fitted up his store very handsomely. Friday the 21st instant is a Na tional holiday. as it is the 400th anni versary of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus. Superintendent Donlan J has Oakdale cemetery presenting a beauti ful appearance, especially the section to the right of the entrance gate. Lowry's excursion from Mount Airy to Wil mington will reach here to morrow afternoon. A large . crowd is expected, and will remain two days. Read "Tariff in Pictures' in to day's Star. It will convince you thatyou are taxed, under the robber tarig, on ai most everything, from the cradle to the grave. Just four weeks from to-day Cleveland will be elected President of the United States, and four weeks from to-morrow night well put a crimson hue on the city. ' ' The recent splendid victories should not make the Democrats over confident. Work, work, work until the sun goes down on the 8th, of next No vember. .. Capt. O. A. Wiggins started fox hunting alone yesterday morning, but picked up the Third party (Mr. Melton) on the route and caught two foxes before 8 o'clock a. m. - Cant. A. D. Brown, who has re- cently spent sometime in New .York, says the Democrats will carry that State by a good majority, and they are confi dent of Cleveland's election. Among the orders received yes terday for the Tariff edition of the Star were one from Mr. J. F.Taylor, of Kins ton,; for fifty copies, and one from Mr. J. L. Powell, of Vineland, for oue hun dred copies. Extra copies of the otar are for sale at The Purcell. The Orton, Harris' news depot, and Lee's news depot, in "Brooklyn." Single copies ready for mailing may be had at the Star office. A few more orders for copies of to-day's Star, containing "Tariff in Pictures," can be filled, but it is proba ble the whole extra edition will be ex hausted m a day or two. Price, two cents per copy. ' ; , Orders for to-day's Star have varied from five to four hundred copies, and are still coming : m by every mail. We have, therefore, printed a very heavy edition to-day, and will have several hundred copies over after filling the or ders now in. The campaign document, "Tariff in Pictures," has proved a great hit. . V The Star is requested to. call the attention of the city authorities to the fact that last Sunday afternoon it was almost an impossibility for white citizens to use the board walk on Red Cross street, as the immense crowd at tending the funeral of Ben Howard act ed as if they had the exclusive use of the walk. : ' The Star of to-day contains "Tariff in Pictures." the most ; popular campaign document ever circulated in the State, and a stirring address from Chairman Simmons. We have a few extra copies on hand, in addition to the large orders already received, at two cents a copy. Send orders at once. The Cape Fear & Yadkin Val ley R. R. will sell round trip -tickets to Chicago-on account of the dedicatory ceremonies otthe.' World's Columbian Exposition Oct 20th. Ther rate from Wilmington will be $33.55. Tickets will be sold Oct. 18 to 20th. with ex treme limit to Oct 27th. . Work was .begun yesterday on the Sol. Bear Jbuildjng. northeast corner of Front and Princess streets, which is to be remodelled under a plan submitted by Mr. James F. Post, Sr. It will be a three-story building with a handsome store on the first floor. There was an alarm of fire Sunday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. The fire was onthe roof of a. small frame building on Ninth between Hanover and Brunswick streets. It was speedily extinguished and the damage was slight. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Prinoi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Dr. E. Porter, of Rocky Mount, was In the city yesterday. Miss Jennie Colwell, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to Charleston, S. C, her home. Mr. G. W. Westbrook, of Wnghtsville, Democratic candidate for the Legislature for New Hanover county, is in the city. Mr. J. W. Ragsdale, of the Auditor's office of the A. C. L.,- has re turned trom his visit to Saratoga and New York city, much improved in health. The Star had the pleasure of a visit from Hon, B. F. Grady last night. He is making a thorough and effective canvass of his district and will be elected. Mr. D. F. Davenport, of Balti more, a popular drummer and a staunch Democrat, was-in the city last night and presented the Star with one of bis Cleveland roosters. ; . Messrs. R. E. Lee Brown, Chad bourn, N. O'Berry, Goldsboro; W. H. Pyke, Southport; C. M. Hawkins, Ral eigh, W. B. Goodwyn, Scott's Hill; J. C. Home. Warsaw, were in the city yes terday. '" Mr. A. David has zone on a business trip to New York. A Star representative advised him to find some enthusiastic Republican manufacturer who would sell him clothing to be paid for when Harrison is elected. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Bev. Dr. Pritcnard'a Resignation as Pas tor Tendered and AoeSpted. Rev. Thos. H. Pritchard. D.D., pastor of the First Baptist Church of this city, made a formal tender of his resigna tion last Sunday as pastor of the Church with a view to accepting the call he had DEATH OF CAPT. C D. MYERS . After a Painful Illness In the Fifty-eighth Year oi His Ace. ; : After, many weeks of painful suffering, which he "bore with great fortitude, Capt. Charles D. Myers quietly passed from .the turmoil of life to the stillness of eternity at his residence in this city, yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock. He was in the fifty-eighth year of his age. He had been confined to nis house for a long" time, and while" his friends and tbey were a host hoped that his robust constitution would enable- him to tri umph oyer the disease which had fastened on his vitals, it soon became evident that his death was but a , mere question of time, and so, when the sad event was announced last evening it was not altogether unexpected. j So passes away a genial, generous, large-hearted man, whose kindly sympa thies were always quick to respond to the appeal of the suffering or to the cry of distress. He had many friends few men have had more who loved him for the many noble qualities of his nature, and who will miss the warm pressure of his hand, his cordial greeting, his play ful jest, his tender sympathy. He would make any sacrifice for a friend and for those he loved, for there was no selfish ness in hif composition, arid he was open-handed as the day, and generous to a fault. . A truly loveable man. i Mr. Myers was born in Connecticut and came to Wilmington when a mere youth. Prior to the war he was engaged in -the hat business on ( Market street and was . quite successful, but at the commencement of hostilities he joined the Confederacy, heart and soul, and served faithfully throughout that weary struggle, until the, flag he loved so well was furled in defeat. He was for several years after the war en gaged in the grocery business with Mr. J. L. Boatwright of this city, under the firm name of C. D. Myers ' & Co., and which at one time was the leading gro cery bouse of the city, doing an exten sive and lucrative business. Upon the dissolution of that firm heopened a pro duce broker's office on Water street, in which business he was engaged when stricken down by disease. He was also at one time Chief ot the Fire Depart ment of the city and proved himself a very efficient officer. - In 1857 he married a daughter of our esteemed townsman. Dr. A. J. DeRos set, and leaves a widow and a large family of children to mourn the loss of a loving husband and devoted father. , May the turf rest lightly upon him, for the earth covers not a more gener ous heart, nor one more entirely unself ish. - ' The funeral services will take place this afternoon at 4 o'clock at St. John's church, of which he has long been a consistent member. CITY MARKETS. Vegeta- Prices for Meats, Fish Fruits, - ' ' Dies, Eto, - -'V , VEGETABLES. . ; ' l"V':-V- - Onions 5c per quart; tomatoes 10c per quart; Irish potatoes 40c per peck; car rots 5c per bunchy collards-5c; cabbage 10 to 15c per head; okra 5c per quart; corn 20c per dozen; butter beans 15c per quart; soup bunch 5c; egg' plants 5c - to 10c apiecefsweet potatoes 15c per peck; turnips 5c; snap beans 5c FISH AND GAME. ; Mullets 15c per bunch; blackfish 15c; red. snappers 15c; fresh water trout and perch 25c per bunch; drum 25 to 35c per bunch; trout 15c; croakers 10c per bunch; pigfish 10c per bunch; . flounders 15c per bunch; rice birds 50c per dozen; coots 75c per dozen. . - - - - : q. MEATS, . ', . ; Hams 15c per pound; beef 12J to 15c; veal 12J to 15c; liver 10 to 124; lamb 12c; sausage 12c; mutton 10 to 12c; ' beef tongue 15c; pork 12c; tripe 10c a stick. ' SHELLFISH. I ' Clams 15c per peck; oysters 15c to 25c per quart. POULTRY. " Ducks 75c per pair; chickens, dressed, 75c per pair; live, 20 to 40c apiece; eggs 20c per dozen. FRUITS. Oranges 25c per dozen; bananas 30c- per dozen; apples 5c per quart; peaches 5 to 10c per quart; pineapples 10c apiece; cocoanuts 10c apiece; pears 5 to 10c qt.; grapes 20 to 35c per basket; scuppernong grapes 5c per quart; chinquepins 10c per quart. ; HERBS. Sassafras, 5c per bunch; running huckleberry 10c per bunch; silk root 5c per bunch; Sampson snake root 5c per bunch; red oak bark 5c per bunch; wild sage 5c per bunch; thyme 5c. .''TWO OLD CRONIES' Discussion at Clinton. . Mr. John D. Bellamy Jr., discussed political questions of the day last Satur day at Clinton in behalf of Democracy, with Mr; CyThompson, Third party elector for the Third Congressional dis trict. There was a large number of the voters of Sampson county-at the meeting, about " two-thirds of whom were Third party men. . From all accounts. Mr. . Bellamy's speech was an effective one." He opened the debate, and in his remarks after re minding Mr. Thompson that he(Thomp- son) was a member of the State Demo cratic Convention that nominated Carr for Governor, asked who he intended to support. Mr. Thompson replied that he- would vote for Mr. Carr for Governor and Mr. Grady for Congress. J Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one tqnare. - v NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; ; Frank Thornton AHNODNCELIEHT " .: I FOR THE i ' : - " ; FALL Hi WINTER -OF- 1 892 Attention, Fifth "Ward. ; Hon. Win. M. Robbins will address the Fifth Ward Democratic Club at their hall, near corner Fifth and Castle streets, Wednesday night. October 12th, at 8 o'clock. Mai. - Robbins is . one of the ablest campaign speakers in North Car olina. " - ?reseive Your Sight. - Dr.'M. Schwab; the well known Opti cian from the Savannah Optical Insti tute, of Georgia, has returned to Wil mington, according to promise, on his way home, and .will remain a few days at The Orton. Room 53, parlor floor. Persons who have headache or whose Eyes are causing discomfort should call upon Dr. Schwaband receive skillful and intelligent attention. No charge to examine your Eyes. Every pair of glasses ordered is guaranteed to be satisfactory. Satisfactory references can be seen at the office from the best citizens of this city. , - N B. Dr. Schwab does not . treat medically in any way. Such cases are referred to their respective physicians. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 p. m. to 6 p. m. t , 1; fna rf fVio rpnenne rf mr orrAat success as a Dry Goods Merchant, is that I carry, in my Mammoth stal. lishment such a , ,".;' - v anety. ux truuua, j t that no lady coming into my store need go elsewhere to fill any part of her memorandum for anything in the Dry Goods Line. In my recent visit to New York and other Northern cities I have care fully kept this in my mind, and I have selected a stock of goods that i!-; ' cannot fail to please the taste or suit , ; t.hft nnrsp of anv rastomer who will ; :-. do me the kindness to call on me. ";. 11 u DIED. M VERS. On Monday, October 1 0th, 1892, Capt. CHARLES D. MYEKS, aged 58 years. Funeral services at St. John's Church at 4 o'clock p. m. to day. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Don't forget the appointments recentiy received to the pastorate of Try f Hnn W M Robbins and Hon; C. W, V a a a w McClammy at Bishop's Landing, Ma sonboro township, Wednesday, Oct. 12tb, and at Seven-Mile Post, Harnett township, Thursdayr Oct. 13tb. A gentleman who arrived here from Clinton Saturday night, says that notwithstanding the claims of the Third that county will Mr. H. La B,arre Jayne, a member of the bar of Philadelphia, has left the Republican party and joined the Democratic party. THe is opposed to the assumption by the Republican party of powers not author-zed by t the Constitution of the unitea i .ne Democrats there are States, from which the general Gov ernment acquires jurisdiction. He therefore "favors the repeal of the tax on State banks, and the repeal of any tax not levied for the pur poses of revenue." eo Democratic by a decisive maiority. Chairman Hackett of the New York Republican State Committee,: wants to secure the services of a lot Republicans who can "exercise cau tion and have the ability to keep a secret." Part of the job that will be assigned to them will be to- hunt up Demo crate who can be "influenced.'These tools are "confidentially" informed that "their services will not be for gotten."' The Republicans are pay ing a sneak game year. all around this success. - Col. E. D. Hall will discuss the issues of the day, to the people of Pen der county, on) Friday the Uth inst., at Old Piney Woods (or Columbia town ship). The Colonel says that he would like to meet au ma uu inwiwi peciaally Confederate veterans. The Wilmington Light Infan try are ordered out this afternoon to at tend "tfiei : funeral of their late roris Cant. C. D. Myers. Also, the members of . Cape Fear Camp Confederate Veterans. The members of the ' Wilmington Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1. Wilmington Steam rn. No. 1.: Fifth Ward HookaAd Ladder No. 1. and Howard Relief R E. Co, No. 1 are requested to attend tie services at St. John s church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Honorary members of these companies are also in on Street Baptist Church of Charlotte, N. C. The resignation ' was announced at a meeting of the congregation held immediately after the morning service, and was received with monv ma n i festations of regret. Dr. IUUU J w i Pritchard advised that immediate steps be taken to secure another pastor, as his resignation would take effect January 1st, 1893. The resignation was accept ed, and Messrs. J. C. Stevenson, W. Y. Williams and Dr. J. H. FreemarT were tA a rnmmittee to draft suitabfe appviwv- . resolutions in appreciatioii of his ser vices as pastor of the church for the past nine years. Pender County BepubUcans. The Republicans of Pender county in convention at Burgaw Saturday nomin ated D. J. Cavanaugh lor the representa tive in the Legislature, C. C Woodcock for Sheriff, and John J. Eakins for Regis ter of Deeds. - ' :" Mr. L. Vollers, of Pender, who was In, Wilmington yesterday, says Mr. Wood cock told him he would, not accept the nomination nor the office if elected by Republicans. He- is a . straight-out Democrat a yard wide, an inch thick and a mile long and has never been- anything else. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES. Net receipts at all U. S. ports, 40. 038 bales; stock, 682,641. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 2.548 bales; same date last year, 3.049. New York futures closed steady at a decline of 8 to 20 points on closing prices Saturday, with sales of 821,400 bales; October opened at 8.01 and closed 7.87; November, 8.15 and closed 7.89; December, 8.27 and closed 8.02; January, 8.38 and closed 8.15; February, 8.50 and closed 8.26; March, 8.59 and closed 8.38; April, 8.70 and closed 8.48. Riordan & Co.. cotton factors, of New York, say in their last circular : "The bulls are now talking very confi dentially ot 9c lor January. It the buy ing should be kept up prices may easily go to that point or higher. The advance that has already taken place has been a sharp one, We Relieve it to have been fairly warranted by the existing condi tion. But the market during the next thirty days will hardly be governed by ordinary influence, it is niceiy to De controlled absolutely by the current of speculation. This as we said last week, may carry prices much higher than according to the law of supply and demand they ought to go. Nobody's judgment in regard to the market is worth much at such a time. We can only advise our friends who happen to have a fair profit' upon their ventures not to delay two long iff securing it. We hope that the advance may be a lasting one, but many shrewd and well-mform-ed operators believe that it will be only temporary." ' . 7 BY. RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipta of XTaval 8torea and Cottoo ' " Yesterday. ' .- "Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1.099 bales cotton, 10 casks spirits turpentine, 185 bbls. rosin. t Wilmington & Weldon Ri R. 549 bales cotton, 86 casks spirits turpentine, 76 bbls. rosin, 75 bbls. tar, 13 bbls crude turpentine. - Carolina Central R. R. 686 bales cot ton, 9 casks spirits turpentine, 19 bbls. tar, 8- bbls. crude turpentine. C F.&Y. V. R. R. 214 bales cotton. 7 casks soirits turpentine. 229 bbls. rosin, 80 bbls. tar. r v . v Total receipts Cotton.1 2,548 bales; spirits turpentine, 76 casks; rosm, OU4 bbls.; tar, 124 bbls.; crude turpentine, 21 bbls: r..- -v-'--y -: Weather Forecasts. , . , : , , -;; The following are the forecasts for to-dav: ' . ;: " Z' J ' For Virginia, ' North fwaroiina, aoutn Carolina and Georgia, fair, winds shift ing to south, slightly warmer. At the Opera House To-Right. The Philadelphia Press says of this play: Anderson's Union Comedians, in a new version of "Two Old Cronies," at tracted a large and appreciative audi ence to the Arch last night. Although this popular musical farce has been seen here frequently in the past, it has never hpn nriQPntrl with th vivflritv flnrl At tractive costuming which characterized OPERA HOUSE. it last nighty Miss Gussie Hart, a sinuous, agile and entertaining comedienne, is deserving of special mention. The "Two Old Cronies," Messrs. E. M. Ryan and John Sheehan, were very clever and exceedingly funny. The Sisters ; Hol lywood, two , pretty girl dancers, received three encores, and were com pelled to decline a fourth recall from the enthusiastic upper galleries. Mr. Fred- rtrfr fat-hmr fica T.rrra Hnllwwnnd. Miss Elvira Frencelli and Mr. Will gt. Mll'S LOfe NO. 1. A. F. & A. Anern are specially artists wuu auucu spice to the performance. ; Good singing, clever dancing and wit ticisms, and some odd extravagances in make-up and costumes, are leading fea tures of the piece, which changes its scene ot action with sufficient rapidity to satisfy the most ardent admirer of this class of burlesque. Reserved seats on sale at Yates'. Tuesday, October 11. W. C ANDERSON'S UNIQUE COMEDIANS, In the Greatest of all Musical Farce-Comedies, Two Old C ronies. An Entiiely New Company. E. M. Ryan, TWO OLD j The Professor John Sheehan, J CRONIES. ( O'Donovan Duff. Gossie Hart as Polly Bristles. ' Sapported by an excellent Company, New Songs, new Dances, new Jokes, new Music. oct8tf BRETHREN BEGULAR MONTHLY COM MUNICATION this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock. ' ' Visitine brethren cordially invited to attend. Fraternally, D. C. WHITTED, oct 11 It ; Secretary. Attention, W. L. I. A RMORY WILMINGTON LIGHT Infantry, I have always enjoyed the enviable reputation of selecting goods with -. care and with exceeding good taste. - . My stock of goods this season wjll.T , am sure, sustain my former reputa-; ; tion.--1 mention a few lines of '. ; Dress Goods, j'-'-: which I have in stock and which are - daily arriving. "; Black Goods. In this line I show all the latest - novelties as well as staple, such as Silk Warp Henriettas, Cashmere, long Valour Stripe. Yeddo Bouche Cloth Serge, Plaid Serge Figured Leokosia. In Colored Dress Fabrics and Dress Trimmings my line is exceedingly choice, and is so varied that I will not attempt to mention the different styles. I can only say that any lady who fails to see them will reeret it. .- linn. . I show a line of Black and Colored Silks, in all the latest styles and new- ; est colors. I pay especial attention to this department, and. I claim that ; my sales in this line will far exceed those of any other merchant in the State. Young ladies don't send . North for your trousseaus I can sup ply you and sare you money. ' I show anihimense line of Cotton Dress Fabrics. " suitable for children's school wear. Come and look at them. xm 11 il .1 m -J - i t .!;' ,;t-. 'ji:fe; BpeoialBates on the 8. A. L. The Seaboard Air Line will sell round trip tickets to Maxton on account of the 'Agricultural Fair, from all points on the Carolina Central Railroad. The rate from Charlotte will be $2.25; Sanford $175; Wilmington $2.05. Tickets on sale October 25th to 28th, good to return till October 29th. Twenty-five cents will be added to all tickets for admission to the fair. - Special round trip tickets will also be sold from all points to Chicago tor the dedicatory ceremonie.3 of the World's Exposition. The rate from Wilmington will be $32.65. Stooka of Naval Stores. Stocks of naval stores at the ports at the close of the week are reported as follows: Spirits turpentine New York, 640 casks; Charleston, 2,421; Savannah, 13, 075; Wilmington, 5,289. Total, 21.425 casks. Rosin New York, 18,081 barrels; Charleston, 5,913; Savannah, 83.361; Wilraingtonr53,812. Total, 161,167 bar rels. . Tar New York, 2,779 barrels; Wil mmgon, 4,717 Total, 7,496 barrels. October 11th. 1892. Members of the Wilminjrtoir Light Infantry: You are hereby ordered to appear at your Armory this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 3.15 o clock, in fall dress uniform, to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Capt. Chas D. Myers. By order of Jno. H. Daniel, Capt., Commanding. P. Heinsgergcr, Tr., First Sgt, - oct 11 It HowardKeliefFireEngineCo,No.1 H f EMBERS ARE REQUESTED TO MEET AT 1 their Engine Hall at 3.80 p.m. today, in citi zen's dress, to attend the funeral of the late Ex-Chief Chas. D. Myers. - CHAS. SCHNIBBEN, octlllt Foreman. Confederate Veterans. MEMBERS OF CAPE FEAR CAMP ARE hereby requested to assemble at St Johns Church at 4 o'clock this afternoon, to attend the fu neral of their late comrade, Capt. Chas. D. Myers. By order: . O. A. WIGGINS, oct 11 It " Commander. Attention MEMBERS OF FIFTH WARD HOOK' AND Ladder Co, No. 1.-You are requested to meet at your Hook and Ladder Hall at 3.30 p. nr. to-dav. in citizen's dress, to attend the funeral of the late Ex Chief Chas D. Myers. By order ot K,uuiuLn, octlllt Foreman. Hook and Ladder No. 1. MEMBERS WILL MEET AT TRUCK Housb at 2.45 p. m., in citizen's dress to attend the fu ner.lof Capt. C. D. Mveis. All honorary members of the company are invited to attend. ' By order of the Foreman: oc'lllt ED. DANIELS. Fof the past two seasons I have seen the necessity for keeping a bet- V ter line of .-.;; - - j, i;; Tine Cassimeres 1 for men and boy's wear, and I am, prepared this season to show such a' I i line of these goods as will call forth 1 : i ' the admiration of any one. J J . It is rather warm to mention them' YLj just yety but It is generally conceded '(l that I am headquarters for y ' ? f "Ii Blankets, Carpets, Rugs Attention MEMBERS W. S. F. K. CO , No. 1. YOU ARE requested to meet at your Engine Hall at 3 30 p, m. to-dai . in citizen's dress, to attend the funeral of late Ex-Chief Chas. JJ. Myers. W. CVONUl-AtlN, oct 11 It Foreman. Cotton BeRion Bulletin. ; No rain anywhere in the cotton belt yesterday was the report of the cotton region bulletin. Low temperature pre vailed, the average maximum ranging from 40 degrees in the Memphis dis trict to 48 in the Savannah district. In the Wilmington district the lowest tem perature reported was at Lumberton 38 degrees; at Charlotte and Cheraw 40; Weldon, 42; Wilmington 48. The av erage was 43 degrees. Club Meeting. "". : - ; Anders & Jones, Grocers & Commission Merchants, Solicit consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores. Tim ber, and all kinds of Country Produce. Cash oders filled at a small margin above cost , ' No. 4 NORTH WATER ST., oct 11 lw Wilmington. N. C. When You Want Good, Fresh Virginia Dairy Butter, N. C. Hams, Fresh Eggs, Chickens, Honey, and all kinds of Coun try Produce, go to . ' WARD & BEERVS, Dealers in Country Produce and Commission Mer chants. ,oct 11 tf No. 17 Dock street, Wilmington, N. C. .1 a Unlimited The recnilar weekly meetincr of the I A RE OUR FACILITIES FOR SUPPLYING . , . , . , . I Jt- your wants in China, Glass and Crockery. Younff Men's Central Democratic Club will be held at the City Court Room to night. , There is business of importance to be transacted,, and it is earnestly re quested that every member be present. Turn' out, boys, and join the procession. Easily One of the Best. ' 'Z2 i ; Shelby Review. - : 5 - The Wilmington Star completed the twenty-fifth yearf ot its publication a few days ago. The Star is not only the oldesr daily in the State, but it easily ranks as one of the best. We wish for it continued success. New Goods in oar line received and opened daily. Lamp uoods uwanety. j S. A. SCHLOSS &CO., octlltf 21 A 23 Market St. COMMON SESSE TEACHES -l That a blood purifier, in order to thoroughly purify the blood, must have alterative powers. The entire system must be cleansed, and all traces of disease re moved, before nature can effect a cure. We say and can prove that the only remedy on earth that possesses the combined qualities of aa anti-sceptic alterative and blood purifier, is ' " . v; ; : RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER. 1 It is the only medicine that can be taken in large enough quantities to stop fermentation, destroy mi-' crobes (the germs of -disease), and not in any way cause harm to the patient. It contains no drugs what ever, but is a water charged witn powenui germ-oe-, strpying casks. As a Spring medicine, ft is Mequaj., led. Fiftv-nairebook fkbb.- ROB'T R. i Agent, Wilmington, N, C. oct 11 lw sive and as varied as shown bv manv i f houses in New York, and my prices are just as low. SHOES. It is needless for me to say any thing about shoes, for everybody knows that I carry a bigger line and roll fViom Viori" tVian QflT7 ntVlPI house in the State. " -j, If you want anything usually kept ; in a first-class drv poods store, call J ?6 and see our stock, and I am satisfied ' j -that you will not go away without " 4 J buying. C' '-'-xlMrJ a 1 , CLOTHING. ' : My Clothing Store is on the corner Li next below the Hotel LaFayette. : , ! where you will find displayed a mag- nificent stock of Clothing and Gent's Furnishing Goods. This stock com prises everything in the way of men's and boy's wear, and will be sold at prices that will astonish you. My Sample Department. .' Is in charge of a very competent ' salesman, who will . cheerfully fill all orders. Persons wanting samples will please state as nearly as possible what thay wish.' All orders accom-: panied with the cash amounting to $5.00 or more will be delivered, free to any point in this State, or on the lines of the , Short Cut, or C. F. and Y. V. Railways in South Carolina. Ladies' Retiring Boom. I have fitted up m my dress goods : store, at considerable expense, 2.' Ladies' Retiring Room, where ladies ; from a distance can rest, and make: themselves as comfortable as if at home. ' ' ' : Thankingmy friends and the public generally for their liberal patronage in -the past,'I respectfully solicit a: continuance of the same, and I can assure you all that you will be promptly waited on by a corps of, competent and polite salesmen. Fayettevllle, N. O. J! 'i I vited.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1892, edition 1
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