Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 12, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 I Tiiirly-two Columns EVERY DAY, And No Increase In Price. The OLDEST DAILY In tbe State. Morning Star Ente-ed t the Postofficc at Wilmington, N.CMM aeconQ-;iaj .'mil Grand Opening -OF Millinery, Dress Goods, &c, AT Johnson & Fore, 111 Market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. TOESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, Oct. 9th. 10th and 11th. gp" The public cordially invited lo attend. Very respectfully, W. A JOHNSON C. H. FORE. Ho. Ill Market St. Wilmington, N. C. o:t " tf Do You Drink Tea? We have the pleasure of calling your attention to the special impor tation of GENUINE RUSSIAN RESERVE TEA, which we have just received, and are offering for the first time. This is the true tea of the Samovar, so famous in Russia and Europe, and for which the choi cest growths of China are'annually selected. It is of the Souchong va riety, similar to English Breakfast onlyO finer, as ; these teas are car ried overland by caravans through Siberia & do not re quire the high "firing" necessary to withstand the heat of the tropics and prevent sour ing during transit. It gives a strong, rich liquor, full of flavor and drinking well hot or cold. For iced tea it is especially desir able. We shall be glad to have you try this elegant tea. THE JOHN L. BOATI RIGHT CO., "7 if WILMINGTON, N. C. His Father's Blessing, The little boy receives who spends his money iudieinnslv as for in stance by the purchase of a pair of , our SCHOOL SHOES, a line which we make a specialty. have already in our store a Stock so large thai- CnA yiif vrml o- -..Mb juu Laii uuu nuw. j want. Ask to see our Youth's Cordo van spring Heel Lace Shoe at $1.25. Geo. R. French & Sons. 108 North Front St, WILMINGTON, W. C Bp 23 tf D. O'Connor, REAL EST ATX AGENT, WIL- mington, N. C. Stores, Offices and li.VlA " ft ...Ul. UUUK1 .UU UVW IUI tfUa il , insurance attended to promptly. Cash LIB I IB I ! m "-K"i cwj i , June w u VOL. LV.-NO. 17. UTLINES. Washington news increase in the gold reserve; arrested for stealing stamps from the Bureau of Engraving and Printing; cotton exports; naval orders. The Georgia election The Legis lature is Democratic by a majority of 166 on joint ballot. A foot-ball game cancelled. Corbett and Fitzsim- mons agree to fight at Jacksonville, Flo rida; the club to give $41,000; date not yet fixed. Horse race at Sioux City, la. Nine prisoners escape from the Madison, N. C. jiil. Report of the business situation in tc South-new industrial enterprises. Foreign news German merchants furnishing arms to China; purchase i f war-ships; Japanese spies arrested, and ;.re to be be headed; rumors of engagem; ris. A U. S. marshal indicted for murder in West Virginia. A tragedy in Florida. Cotton spots and futures. Chicago grain and provision market. New York markets: Money on cail easy at 1 per cent., with last loan at 1 per cent., and closing offered at 1 per cent; cotton easy; middling gult 6 cents; middling uplands 6 cents; South ern flour dull and weak; common to fair extra g2.108.00; good to choice do. $3.103.50; wheat fairly active and firmer; No. 3 red in store and at elevator 5556 cents; afloat 56 cents; corn dull and lower, closing firm; No. 2 at ele vator 56 cents; afloat 56 cents; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 2828 cents; rosin dull and firm; common to good strained $1 301 35. A Fusion victory in this State in November will bring confusion, and evils without number. ! I Forty thousand women have re gistered to vote in the coming elec tion in Colorado, that is unless they change their minds and conclude to go shopping. There is a laundry war in progress in Chicago, and the maq with one shirt is happy. He can get his shirt washed and done up for four cents, while he waits. Some bloodhounds are also good bird dogs. One belonging to the Chattanooga, Tenn., police the other day tracked a burglar named Bird over twenty miles, ran him down and enabled the police to capture him. Now that Marion Butler has pooled issues with the party, which ties to and expects its main support from the colored voters, hadn't he better change the name of his paper from Caucasian to Black-and-tan, or something indicative of its real char acter ? There will not be any fun at all in going to war after a - while if they keep on inventing and improving long range shooting things. The new rifle with which our army is to be equipped, which uses smokeless powder, and a nickel or steel ball, will kill a man at a distance of two miles. Raphael Nunez, late President of the United States of Colombia, wasn't built after the ordinary fashion of public men. In consideration of services rendered he was about eight years ago elected President for life, with a salary of $35,000 a year. He accepted the office but declined to receive any salary. A London doctor found in a fresh loaf of bread thirteen different kinds of microbes, and in older bread a greater variety. We would like to have him sample a month-old rail road sandwich, just to see how many varieties and colonies could crowd into that. But most of these microbes are perfectly harmless, and attend strictly to their own business. Much isn't said about New Hamp shire as a cotton-manufacturing State, but she has $50,000,000 in vested in that industry, and pays out annually $15,000,000 in wages. Some of these days the South will manu facture the bulk of her cotton, and then not only the profits on the man ufactured goods, but the millions in wages paid will go to our own people. The State of Mississippi has stop ped depredations on her forests and stealing timber by imposing a fine of two dollars an acre for every forty acre subdivision on which a man is caught cutting timber without per mit, and a fine of five dollars a tree for every tree cut on private pro perty without the consent of the owner. As this law is ngiaiy en forced timber stealing, which was quite common, has become rare. A Tien-Tsin dispatch to the Lon don Times says Li Hung Chang sum moned before him an officer who bought from Germany 300,000 dis carded rifles at two taels each for which he charged the Government nine taels, and a lot of worthless cartridges, upbraided him with his peculating speculating and wound up the lecture by slapping his jaws. The duplicate dose made Sheng, the swindler, so sick that he applied for a. leave of absence, which was promptly granted. Do you wish to see the present system of county government abolished? It to vote the Rep.-Pop.-Batler- Confu sion ticket. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Heinsberger School books. Cronly & Morris-Auc'n sales to-day Attention E. D. & G. P. Associat'n NEW BUSINESS LOCALS. J. S, McEachern Grain and hay. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. WILMINGTON ) NOVEMBER ELCOME V26, 27, 28, 29, EEK. j 30, and Dec. L Say! Hold on there a minute. Have you registered ? If not, you had better do so. Local forecast: Fair till Sun day evening; slowly rising temperature; light variable winds. Democratic speaking, oyster roast and fish fry at Wrightsville to day. Everything free. If you have removed from one Ward to another, you must have your name on the book of the Ward in which now live. Thirty-five Parts of the Ameri can Encyclopaedic Dictionary are now ready. Seventeen cents for. each Part, sent postpaid to any address." The Democratic majority in the Georgia Legislature on joint ballot is 166, as officially declared. This don't look iike much of a "slump." The Norwegian barque Argo cleared yesterday for Antwerp, Belgium, with 5,942 barrels rosin, value $6,314, shipped by the Antwerp Naval Stores Company. Read the list of appointments of Mr. Walter R. Henry for Brunswick, Columbus and Bladen counties, printed in the Star to-day. Mr. Henry is one of the finest speakers in the State. An important meeting of the Eastern Dog and Game Protective As sociation will be held at the City Hall at 8.80 o'clock to-night. Arrangements will be made for trap shoots during Wel come Week. The Schenectady, N. Y., Alliance says of Main's circus : "The street pa rade was a good one and the perform ance inside the mammoth tents was simply grand. The general verdict was, 'better than Barnum's.' " Don't forget the grand aggre gation at Wrigbtsville to-day. It isn't often that you can get a good Demo cratic speech, a brass band and an oyster roast and a fish fry, all free, in one after noon. Seacoast special leaves at 11.80. Mr. J. H. Fitzpatrick, business manager for Miss Lillian Lewis, is in the city arranging for her appearance here early next week in a spectacular produc tion of Shakespeare's "Cleopatra." The company carries all the scenery used in the production. , Chester Lamb, the colored boy who lifted a basket from a box in front of Messrs. Johnson & Fore's store Wednesday night, was arraigned in the City Court yesterday and sent up to the Criminal Court under bond of $50 to answer to the charge of larceny. The Atlantic Coast Line train from the South due here at 11.10 a. m, yesterday, did not arrive until 9 p.,m., having been delayed by high water. The track was submerged at a point near Vineland, and it was necessary to send a train from here and make a transfer. There was no material damage to the track, and everything will be in good order to-day. COTTON FACTS AND FIGURES Light frost at Nashville, Tenn., yesterday. Receipts here yesterday, 462 bales; same day last year, 1,578. Weather in the entire cotton belt perfectly clear; it will probably continue so for several days. New York futures closed quiet, and 7 and 8 points lower than closing prices Wednesday: October opened at 5.76 and closed 5.75; November, 5.84 and closed 5.79 ; December, 5.92 and closed 5 85; January, 5.97 and closed 5.91; Feb ruary 6.03 and closed 5.97; March. 6.08 and closed 6.03; April, 6.14 and closed 6.09. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Beoeipta of Naval Store and Cotton Toaterday. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 432 bales cotton, 10 bbls. tar, 17 bbls. crude turpentine. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 80 bales cotton. Steamer Daggett 8 bbls. tar, 30 bbls. tar. Flats and rafts 109 bbls. rosin, 105 bbls. tar, 8 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 462 bales, rosin, 109 bbls.; tar, 128 bbls.; crude tur pentine, 55 bbls. Freshet m the Cape Pear. There is a big freshet in the upper Cape Fear. Advices to the Weather Bureau yesterday morning were that at 8 a. m. ;there was 47 feet 4 inches water in the river at Fayetteville; a rise of 18 feet 3 inches during the previous 24 hours. The water then was still rising and the lowlands along the river were flooded. Iiookhart'a Appointment. Mr. J as. A. Lockhart, Democratic candidate for Congress in the Sixth dis trict, has appointments to speak at Hempstead (Pender), on the 11th inst.; Wrightmlle, 12th; Phoenix, 13th; Lock wood's Folly, 15th; Pireway, 16th; Syd ney, 17th; Hallsboro, 18th; Fair Bluff, 19th; Cronly, 20th. Mothers take notice, my stock of chil dren's and boys' clothing is now com olete. there is no trouble about getting a fit. Hose all sizes, ages from 6 to 15 years. I. Shrier, corner Front and Prin cess streets. f WILMINGTON, N. C FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, DEMOCRATIC CANVASS. Hon. W. R. Henry will speak at Soutbport, Brunswick county, Tuesday, October 16, at 1 o'dock; Shallotte. Brunswick county, Wednesday, October 17.1 at 1 o'clock; Iredell, Brunswick county, Thursday, October 18, at 1 o'clock; Voting Precinct (Lee's Town ship) Columbus county, Friday. October 19, at 1 o'clock; Hallsboro, Columbus county, Saturday, October 20, at 1 o'clock; in Onslow county, Monday, October 22 place to be fixed bv the county chairman; Elizabethtown, Bladen county, Tuesday, October 23, at 1 o'clock; Saratoga, Wilson county, Thursday, October 25. at 1 o'clock; Stantonsburg. Wilson county, Friday, October 26. at 1 o'clock; Scotland Neck, Halifax county, Saturday, October 87, at 1 o'clock. Mr. Henry is one of our most eloquent speakers. Every one should hear him. James H. Pou, , Ch'mn State Dem. Ex. Com. Wiley Rush, Secretary. Democratic papers in this section please copy. Braddy & Oaylord'a Opening. The firm of Braddy k Gaylord, pro prietors of the Racket Store, began their Fall opening yesterday and received sev eral hundred visitors during the day. The windows were handsomely decorat ed, and on the inside many kinds of fabrics were arranged and interwoven artistically so as to please the eye. There were fancy goods, dress goods, gentlemen's wear in profusion on the first floor. In tbe gallery a variety of goods were attractively arranged. The handsomest part of the establishment was that devoted to millinery and ladies' hats under the supervision of Miss Alma Brown. This department was decorated with silk goods, vases and ribbons. There was music last night from 8 to 10 o'clock, and the opening will be con tinued until Saturday from 6 a. m. to 10 m. Tbe store has been thoroughly over hauled and painted and presents a handsome appearance. WRIGHTSVILLE RALLY. The Democratic Meeting at Atlantic View Oyster Boaat, As. . The Democratic rally at Atlantic View, Wrightsville, to-day should at tract a large crowd from the city. The leading intellectual feature will be tbe speech of Mr. Jas. A. Lockhart, our can didate for Congress; but the oyster roast and fish fry will foHow and will doubt- ess "draw" as well as the speaking. A special train will leave the Princess Street Station oi tbe Seacoast road at 11.30 a. m., and with a round trip fare of 25 cents there should be several hun dred passengers. The Wrightsville rally will be the leading political event of the campaign n this county, and it is hoped the Dem ocrats of Wilmington will join those of he country in making it a complete suc cess. Wendling To-night. Do not fail to hear this remarkable man whom the best critics pronounce able, scholarly, masterly. In Charlotte Tuesday night, in spite of tbe dreadful weather of the day, some had to be turned away lor want of room. This was because it was Mr. Wendling's sec ond appearance there. It will be well tor ail to remember that they rrmst get admission tickets for this lecture at Yates' book store or at the Hall to night. No admission by course tickets. All are kindly asked to be present at 8 o'clock promptly, so as not to interrupt the speaker by coming in. GenUemen'a Driving Clnb. A meeting of the Gentlemen's Driv ing Club was to have been held last night, but was postponed, pending re port of the committee appointed to arrange details concerning the race track which is to be secured. At tbe next meeting, of which notice will be given, a large attendance of those in sympathy with tbe movement is desired. Atlantic Coast Line Hotels. A correspondent of the Star, writing from Weldon, says: "Mr. J. H. Gaul, who has been connected with the A. C. Line hotel here for a number ot years, has been appointed General Manager of their : hotels, to succeed tbe late T. D Mann. This is a well-merited compli ment. Mr. Gaul is well and favorably known to the travelling public, and will do all he can for their comfort." Trap Shoots Committee. Under authority of the Welcome Week Executive Committee. Wm. H. Bernard, Chairman of the Committee on Trap Shoots, has completed the committee with the following appointments: J. C. Lodor, R. H. Grant, D. McEachern and H. McL. Green. Marton Cotton Factory. The Maxton reporter of the Robesonian says: "Maxton has had a small cotton fac tory ready for operation' for several months, but tbe orders for the yarn which it was designed to make were so low that it would not justify a start. But since the repeal of the Republican tariff there is profit in sight. Hands are being hired and in a few days onr little town will have the hum of the spindle sound ing. It will be sweet Democratic music, too." "In Ornament and Example." That staunch Democratic journal, the Wilmington Star, was twenty-seven years old on Sunday last, and celebrat ing this good age tor a daily in North Carolina, it increasea its size to etgnt columns to the page. The Star hat been an important factor in the history ot the State, and we wish it long life and increased prosperity. Durham Sun. Tbe Caswell News most cordially "seconds the motion." The STAR re ferred to is counted among the most valued ot onr exchanges, and is certainly an ornament and example of what North Carolina journalism should be. Do yon wish to see Marion But ler and tome other Pop.-Replican elected to the United States Senate, thereby destroying tbe Democratic jority in that body? H so, vote the Mongrel ticket. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. D. J. Aaron, ot Mt. Olive, was a visitor in the city yesterday. - Mr. R. W. Fischer, of Fayette ville. is in the city on a business visit. Mr. H. C. Evans, who has been on a visit to Red Springs, has returned much improved in health. The many friends of Dr. B. Porter are glad to learn that he is again able to be oat after a short illness. Messrs. B. M. Potter, C. C. Morse, C G. Smith, W. H. Pyke, H. W. Hood, of Southport, N. C. were visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. Spencer LeGrand, assistant auditor of the Norfolk & Carolina rail road, has returned to Norfolk after spending a few days in this city. Messrs. C Murchison, Greens boro; W. D. Lynch, Oxford; Bruce Wil liams. Burgaw; H. Brisfau, Bennettsville, were among the arrivals in the city yes terday. , Mr. J, H. Fitzpatrick, advance agent of the "Lillian Lewis Opera Com pany." arrived in the city yesterday and is making arrangements for a perform ance here. Ex-Judge Connor, of Wilson, who has been in the city for the past few days, has gone to Goldshoro, accompa nied by Mr. W. S. O'B. Robinson, on legal business. AT THE OPERA HOUSE, Presentation of the Silver King A Pleas ing Performance. The performance last night at the Opera House of the "Silver King" by the Carl A. Haswin Company was an artistic if not a financial success, and de served a much better house than was present. The play is an old-fashioned melo drama, where the hero only in the last act succeeds in establishing his inno cence and rises victorious over bis ene mies. The play itself is a perfect example of melodrama, but the company only suc ceeded partially in portraying the ideas of the author. Taken as a whole it was a creditable performance, but analyti cally it was weak. The one shining light of the perform ance was tbe acting oi little Mable Walsh as Sissy, the little daughter of the Silver King. For a child her per formance was phenomenal; it was natu ral both in voice and motion without the least tinge of "stageism." While she was on the stage the audience for got that they were only looking at paste-board figures, and for the time being entered heart and soul into the spirit of the play. The work of WJwi tWe old uraant. anrl nf FatJifr Christmas, the old rogue, was excellent. The other characters were only fairly well in their respective roles. THE C. S. AND N. ROAD. There' Nothing the Hatter with the A. C. L. And the Walters Telegram la Satis factory to Wilmington. Says the News and Courier of yester day : When the report first reached Charles ton that the Atlantic Coast Line had bought the Charleston, Sumter and Northern Road, the editor of the News and Courier sent a dispatch to Mr. H. Walters, president of the Atlantic Coast Line system, telling him of the rumor current here, and asking him what the purchase of the Charleston, Sumter and Northern meant for this city. The fol lowing dispatch, confirming the news that has already been given in the News and Courier, has been received from Mr. Walters at Petersburg: "The Charleston, Sumter and North ern Railroad Company is an insolvent company which has never earned its operating expenses. Our friends have purchased some of its securities. If it passes into our control we will endeavor to make it possible to maintain it as a railroad and every interest that Charles ton can have in the business along its line will be safer than when at the mercy of an insufficient company. After the Scalpers. The Charleston Post says: "It is said that the Southern Passenger Association has fixed the rates of Winter tourists at two cents a mile each way and that there will be an effort to put a stop to the work of the ticket scalpers in the selling of winter tourist rates, Stop-over pnvi leges will be granted just as heretofore, but they will be manipulated on a differ ent line of operations. Tbe passenger desiring to secure a stop-over ticket will have to go to the ticket agent in the town he wishes to stop and deposit his ticket with him, getting a receipt for it. When he goes to leave tbe town be will have to go to the ticket agent and get his ticket again, and along with it be will get a 'paster.' showing the length of the stop-over, and on what train the passenger must leave town on tbe con tinuance of his journev." the Leather U. S. Dsp't or Agriculture, Weather Bureau. Wilmington. N. C, Oct. 13. Meteorological data for twenty-four hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 60; mini mum temperature 57. Rainfall for the day, 0.02 inches. Rain fall for the month up to date 3.89 inches. . FORECASTS FOR TO-DAY. For South Carolina, fair; variable winds; slightly warmer in interior and extreme southern portion. For North Carolina, slightly warmer; winds shifting to southerly. A Pleaaant Entertainment. The Wilmington Amateur Minstrel and Musical Club gave an entertainment last evening at Germania Hall that was very much enjoyed. A mandolin duet oy Misses Adrian and liiameyer, with Miss Doescher as accompanist, was re ceived with applause. Misses Bisslnger and Schwarz sang solos that delighted the audience. The entertainment was given by ladies for the benefit of St. Paul's Lutheran Parochial School. 1894. INTERESTING FIGURES! The Remarkable Depreciation of Prices In the Last Twenty-five Years. A correspondent of the New York Herald writes as follows : One notable feature of the business situation is the great decline in prices, and this is not confined to any one arti cle or any one country. Manufactured and natural products alike are affected ; textiles, hardware and food all show the same tendency. In the latter branch of commerce some remarkable instances are given by the American Grocer in a review of its market reports for twenty five years: Flour per barrel $6 62 $3 30 Pork per barrel 81 04 13 80 Lard per pound 07 Sugar per pound 13 83 04 35 Tea per pound 59 23 Rice per pound 06 04 Canned goods show even a greater de preciation in values. Cotton prints quoted at fourteen cents per yard in 18S9 are now selling at four and a half cents. Steel rails in 1869 cost $132 per ton; now $24. In some of these branches special inventions or processes have had their influence, but in others these conditions do not exist. Tbe great est decline in most articles has occurred in the last decade, and tbe tendency has been more pronounced in tbe last three years than in any previous three years. Naturally this great change has caused both students of political econo my and business men to study the cause or causes. borne are disposed to at tribute it to the adoption oi gold as a standard of values and the demonetiza tion of silver. Others contend that in creased facilities tor production and dis tribution are responsible for it. A care ful study of the situation leads the non partisan, dispassionate observer to the conclusion that both of these forces have contributed to the result. It is perfectly evident to all, however, that we have been passing through a transi tion period such as the world has seldom seen. The average producer, manufacturer or trader has had to contend against a steady shrinkage in the value of the articles produced or handled. The only exceptions have been those protected by a monopoly in some form. Exclusive production has protected some. Patents have protected others. Trade marks or unusual excel lence others. Manufacturers ot proprie tary articles, for which they have estab lished a demand by skilful advertising. have been among those who have been exempt from the general tendency. They have bought their raw materials at a constantly decreasing cost, and, being able to control the selling price of their products, have reaped a profit which those who were exposed to the full force of competitio : have not. Steam and electricity, great factors in distribution, have been the great levellers of values. TH B MAI LS. On and after Sunday. Tune 10. 1894. the Mails at the Wilmington. N. C. Postofficc. will close and be ready for delivery as follows: CLOSE. For Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 6:00 a m For Southport 8:30 am Saturdays 1.00 om For Shallot e (Brunswick Co.), Tuesdays and and Fridays . . 6.00 a m For Wrightsville 6:00 a m For North and way stations W & W R R. 8:00 a m For uape rear Kiver 1 uesdays and r ndays l.flOpm r or in ortn, magnolia, v.otasDoro- SDoony o.uu.p m For South via Train 11 W W Railroad, 3.-40 p at For South and way stations W C ft A R R 2:40 p m r or 3ouui via naff IV r. nam ao hc vnrsoa, oi UU p m r or v-nanotte at stations u, u K K, ci Sunday 7:43 am For Newbern and stations W., N. ft N.R. R. 6.00 a m Jacksonville 2.00 p m For Charlotte (except Saturday) 6.00 o m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY fWHEN THE TRAINS ARK ON TIME). From Mt. Airy and points C F ft Y V R R 8:30 p. m From Charlotte aad ooints C C R R 8.45 n m From Sonth and points W, C ft A R R 12.20 m From Landings Cape River, Tuesday, Friday 8.00 a m From Nonh Magnolia, Goldsboro 'Shooflyll.00 a m from aouta vr at vv train no. 11.00 a ra From Southport , 6 00 p m " 14 Saturdays 11.00 am From Shallotie and Brunswick Co Monday and Tnesday 7.00 p m From Wrightsville.,, 6:00 pm From North and way stations Train No. 23. WftWRR 7.15pm From Newbern and stations W N ft N R R 8.00 p m Jacksonville, N. C 12:45 p m From Charlotte (except Monday) 10 00 a.m Average time consumed in delivery of Special De delivery letters, 12 minutes, GEO. L. MORTON Postmaster. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention ! MEMBERS of the Eastern Dog and Game Protec tive Association ! A meeting will be held this (Friday) Evening, at the City Hall, at S.30 o'clock. It is desired that every member o the Association be present, as business of importance will come before the meeting; and a selec tion of a team from this Club to compete with visiting teams during the Welcome Week Shoot. Regular Shoot at the Club Grounds this p. m. at 3 0 o'clock, H. McL. GREEN, President. L. L. PR1TCHARD, Sec oct 12 Ot Auction Sales This Day. A T oar Salesrooms, at 12 M the Hall of the Schr. il Eliz. C. Bailey, and her cargo of Phosphate Rock; and immediately thereafter, at Custom House Wharf , Sails, Rigging, Hawser, Compasses, Bell, bide lights, Ac, saved from said Schooner. CRONLY ft MORRIS, oct 13 It Auctioneers. School Books. We have received by express the books wanted so much by the teach ers for the children. Call early and get them before they are all gone, at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. oct 12 tf " Stonewall Jackson." Lecture by GEO. R. WENDLING. FRIDAY, NIGHT, OCT. 12. Y. M. C. A. Auditorium. Box Sheet at Yates' Thursday, Admission SOcts, Keservaa seats tree. tn we Iri oct a at What Science Has Done. Crude Petroleum is to-day deodor ized, and science has converted it into the King of all Soaps, under the name of "Coal Oil Johnny's Petro leum Soap, and the U. S. Govern ment not only patented the process, but have sent it to every military post in this country. Their lists of supplies for August and September calls for Soap, and C. O. J. Is the only kind asked for. It is a Laun dry Soap in price, yet the quality is superior to any Toilet Soap made in America or Europe. For sale by WORTH & WORTH. act 11 tf NEWSPAPERS FOR IE AT THIS office. Suitable for WW, paper. WHOLE NO. 8,551 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TRY OUR" Angel Food Cake, AT WARREN'S VIENNA BAKERY. OCt 11 tf Notice of Sale. UNDER an order of the United States Circuit Court far the Eastern District of N or h Carolina, of date August 7th, 1894. I will offer for sile at public auction, at the Court House door, in tte city of Wil mingtoo, N. C., at lOo'clock a. m , on Tuesday, tbe 91d day of October, 1891, the following described notes and over drafts due the First National Bank of Wil mington, N. C r !W. S. O'B ROBINSON, Receiver. NOTES. Name of Maker. Number, Amount. A I Alderman ft Planner, No. 2 to 7 inclusive -G notes, f.3,075 00 Alderman ft Flanner, Nos. 415. 468, 271, 493 4 notrs, 8,801 00 li Ballenger, A B, No. 1257, 25 (0 Bagg, Horace A, r.Q.12, 100 00 Boatwright. J L, Nos. 21, 21, 23, 121, 122, 123 7 notes. 13,476 04 Boatwright, J L, Nos. 236, 354, 56.', 576 4 notes, i 2,197 90 Boatwright, E P, No. 575, Bonitz, J A. Not. 289, 430, 433 3 notes. 181 90 5,905 78 225 00 30 00 1.155 95 5,061 00 2 704 90 4,000 00 13,163 as 1,030 28 50 00 955 00 1,199 24 90 00 1,400 00 95 00 1.176 60 25 00 tsowden, L, ti.fio. asz Binford, B H, No. 316, Crow, J E, Nos. 138, S12-2 notes. Loivilie, Joan, wo. 140, Crapoa, Geo M, Nos. 444, 445, 4463 notes, Campbell ft London, No 318, Campbell, Aft, Nos 819, 4i4, 425, 426-4 notes, Co'.ville ft Campbell, No- 320, u DeRcsset, W L, Jr, No. 571. DeRoaset, A L, Not. 279, 323 S notes, Davis, W E ft Bon, No. 304, Doyle. Geo Wi, No. 355 (J L Boatwright, surety), F i Flinner, A J, No. 311 (judgment), G i ' Geyer, Frede.ick, No. 414, Green, A H, No. 139, Cause, Mrs M A. No. 401, H Howell. W H, No. 64, Hodges, W W, Ho. 264, Hinton, E L ft J H, Nos. 57,58, U3, 4744 196 07 2:0 00 note', s J 543 60 Johnson; Harding ft Co, Nos. 124, 125, 126, Vst 4 notes, L 1 13.637 56 LeGrand, I T. No. 573. Lassell. W L, No. 442 (E L Hinton, surety) Ltsesae, James, Nos. 447, 4482 notes. 10 00 75 CO 2,900 CO Macks, J I (sight draft), Martin, AlfredNos. 419, 42), 421, 422, 423 5 notes, vr.,. ru.. n vr ixi . itt 275 00 18,383 fO 155 00 2,101 92 600 00 14,710 42 elver. T. Nos. 134. 135. 3.1 3 notes. MeEachern, J D, No. 317, McKae, Charles, Nos. 375, 376, 3773 notes, O 1 Oldham, W P, ft Co, No. 416 (Herbert Mc- tlammy, surety). Si 21 00 Smith, D A, Nos. 119, 235-2 notes, Smith, D A ft P H, No. 239, Stanford, tW.No 324 (J. K. Turrentine, 2,903 76 60 00 suretv. 236 82 102 55 262 46 137 30 320 (0 Staaback, F N, No 899. Shepherd, Geo f , No. 437 (J L Boatwright, suretv). Schonwald, J T, No. 451, Sheetz, J A, No. 431, 1 Turrentine, John R, Nos. 61, 128, 129, 130, 32S. 826, 439. 4.U. 18 298 91 Taylor. J W, Nps. 305, 306, 307, 3C8, 309, 31U 0 notes, V 9,930 60 VanAmriDge, S, No. 105 (Alcerman & Flan 93 00 2,542 59 Vick, S W, no. 141, ner, suietvl. w Wood, J E no. 1106, Wiggins, W H, nos. 830. to 344 inclusive 15 notes, 1 Willard Brcft Mebane, nos. 152, 153, 413 20 00 7,030 00 White, B F,' so, 432, S.H5 OO 19 04 OVERDRAFTS, Aldermin ft Flanner, ', American Pine Lumber Company, Allen, J R, 29 82 1,312 79 63 3 00 10 00 If T . . Brink, E R, becretary and Treasurer, Canady. W P. 59 47 Croom, I F, 15 00 Covintrton, F L, 21 17 89 31 Campbell, A R, Cowan, James, 1 29 De Reese t ft Co, 5 78 7 76 Daw.on, James Daniels' I H. ft Dawson' Mrs M S, Kxecutrix, 1,560 69 E Empie, B G ft Co, G 220 00 Grant, R H, Green, A H, ft Co, ni;.v.; u 391 96 J5 86 50 39 97 70 00 2 18 2 50 Gilbeit, H D, Gilbert, Sarah L, Green, A n. a Hinton, J O, Hanks, J B, agent. 10 97 Johnson, Archibald ft Co, Johnson, Harding'ft Co, 107 95 679 12 140 00 79 14 15 00 Kirby, W H, Kirkham, W J, ft Co, Kirkham, W J, j L Larkins. William ft Don McRae, Trustees, 132 10 3 60 X arkins. William, Trustee, Larkins. William, : 337 83 28 07 3 20 42 44 Lyon,CC, Moore, S, Melton. T R. Mallett, C P. Agent, Marshall ft Manning , Merrick, Sam, 311 40 82 91 40 00 n Nixon, N F (Judgment), O Ccean Yiew Company, P 1,087 80 35 33 81 48 6 68 44 08 Powell, W M, Pickett, T G. Parsley. O G. Patrons of Mercy,; 1 00 41 38 1 70 84 48 25 00 K Rice ft Co. Rosenthal, W J, S Smith, D A, Agent, Soeneel. F. Strange, T W, Assignee, 430 70 1 00 16,605 68 Dcfaulken Powell, T Turrentine, John R , Taylor, o U. Trimble, S H. U 10 60 4 01 Unicn Aid Society, 15 57 V Voliers. O O, W Winner. I L. 13 58 1 97 4 fO 241 25 100 00 27 Watson, Mrs T H, Wiggins, K B, Wehrhan, A, Wilson, Thomas, oct 11 till oct S3 W. E. SPRINGER & CO., Purcell Building, ! j Wilmington, N. C! Importers and Jobbers American, English And German H cird W2tr Earthenware, Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition, &c. tep23 tf Best for Advertisers, fttiMttl NnfirtA I lpVUlUI UVMVV TfiE "LUZERNE" "Hygienea" Underwear Contains all tbe medicinal or sani tary qualities found in other makes, and at a much lower price, made in three weights. Medium, Winter and "Chest Shields-" The "Luzerne" "Hygienea" Un derwear for Ladies, in Natural Wooi, Camel Hair and White. Made in two weigl.t : Medium and Winter. We are Sole .Agent for the above goods and have a large line for yon to select from. Corsets, Corsets. At all times our stock of Corsets is complete. Sole Agent for "Her Majesty Cor sets." a full i;n nf the- following well known makes: Thompson's Glove Fitting, Dr. Warner's Health, R. & G. Ferris' Good Sense Waist, Equi poise Waist, Jeuness Miller Model Bodice. The P. N. Corset tbe best 50c Corset in the city. Kid Gloves. Our new stock has arrived and we have the choicest things. The Celebrated "Paris Gloves," ''Courvoisier," with large buttons 1.00. We are Sole Agents for Foster Paul & Co. and P. Centimeri Kid Gloves. Also for "Kayser's Patent Finger Tipped," in Silk and Cash mere. A.D. Successor to BROWN & RODDICK No. 9 NOR'? V- . '-t -T oct 6 tf Our Combination From Five Years of Age to BROWN TO Fiftetn Years:! ' -'nf" yifrff -:S5j Double-Breasted , GOAT, TWO PAIR PANTS AND CAP. WARRANTED ALL WOOL. Dm! n a (RC A A fir no iaci Povnina Vwaw inh hhj tip v m Offered in Children's SUITS. S. H. FISBBLATE KING CLOTHIER. sepSOtf CARPETS, House Funiislilngs, &c. jfcugsinflew Styles. Damask and Chenille Curtains Dress Goods Cnmimr in STRAW MATTING & CARPETS Muiass randy. R. H. McINTIRE, Priucesa Stteet, near Front oct 7 tf ACard Worth Reading. TO the censuroers of Bread. -If iron want a good X loaf of Bread, made of the finest material, and we wuii a am care as any private tarmiy could take to make it; and if you want more bread for your money than you are getting, then send to L. D. Ken. nedy's Bakery, corner Seventh and Red Cross streets, where yon can get One-pound Loaves for only Five Cents. To beat this, hustling must be done. Remem ber, tbe undersigned baked for the Purcell House un der the asaajaea of Item. Howell Cobb and B. U Perry for five yean, and received many compliments from transient boarders, who. acknowledged the bread to be the hest they got. North or South. This Baker still holds his reputation of having the best Bread, Cakes aad Plea in the City Bread 5 cents per pound loaves; 24 five-cent tickets for One Dollar. Reraem this, yon are paying 10 cents for 24 ounces of Bread, each loaf weighing only U ounces, but when yon boy my one-pouna Loaves you get 32 ounces for 10 cents, and 384 Ottncei for $1, but elsewhere you only get 336 ounces for $1. Hot bread every afternoon, only five cents for one-pound loaves. Respectfully, L. D. KENNEDY, oct 6 lw Cor. Seventh and Red Cross streets. i mm 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1894, edition 1
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