Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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(3 The Morning Star OLDEST DAILY In toe State. EVERY DAY, I J Vtm. T.AMAAA Ana no mmso In Price. Entered M the SJgWg N C'" Secol-cl' M"' Matter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DOMESTICS ! Heavy Unb'eeching S centtper yard. 4-4 Unbleaching 4 cents per jard. Beit Sea IslandCotton o cents per yard. A good bleaching 3 cents. Yard wide bleaching, no dressing, 5 cents. Ten cent Beaching 7c per yard. Twelve and half cents Bleaching 9 cents per yard KM Sheeting 18 cents per yard. Pillow Casing 10 cents per yard . Good Matttess Tick.ng S cent, per yard- v. hM Feather Ticking 15 cents per yarj. SStSS S5 10 nu rrd- Cotton Batting Sc. 5c and 10 cents. Canton Flannel, remnants, 5 cents per yara. Re1larl0cCnton Flannel 8 cents per yard. "Sen Red Table Cloth 20 n grade for 30c; 60c grade ten patterns 45 cents per ,nrd. Stamped Linens for fancy work. Embroidery Silk, al I colors, centja doren. Washable Silk, 4c skeins and 10c spools. fgStifSgXfc- price 10c per yard, our priee only 5c. Zephyr, all colors, 8c a dozen. Call oi write for prices and samples Car fare paid on purchases over fa. 00 J. H. REHDER & CO. Phone 118. octSltf OUR- Hattery. 35 Hats lor lien. HATS FOR BOYS. mi T ex 1 J a i ne new i ana nas reuueeu prices about one-half. We are prepared to give yon the reduced prices. Any purchases made at our estab lishment, if you are not satisfied come back and get your money. All Clothing, Custom or Ready made kept in repair 6 months, free of charge. S. H FISHBLATE, KING CLOTHIER. epSOtf Remember the Dates. STATE Agricultural FAIR. Raleigh, N. C, October 23d, 24th, 25th, 26th. The prospects are The BEST since the war, The finest displays, The largest crowds, Most superb racing. The Attractions Have Never Been Surpassed. . The Vanderbilt Farm, ; Col, Mclntire's splendid farm, Occoneechee farm, Will Make Attractive Exhorts. The entries fnr fin ctnv .u sheep, hogs, poultry, etc., have never hfiun , -vv.il equaled. Tuesday, the 23d Educational day; a Choir ot five "unarea children will sing "Car olina," at noon, at the Grand Stand. Wednesday, the 24thSoldiers' Day. Thursday, the astWFarmers' Day. Fday. the 26tbEveryb4ly's Day. EOT JlTjjaiiy Mtei EVERYBODY WELCOME, A EVERYBODY COME. Hajf , Ayer, Sec'y. J. S. Carr, President VOL. LV.-NO. 21. OUTLINES. Washington news movements of U. S. vessels in the East; aluminum not suitable for ship-building purposes. Senator Gorman will not make campaign speeches. Robbers have caused a reign of terror along the line of the Kan sas & Arkansas Valley Railroad. Assaults on girls in Illinois and Ken tucky. The Qua ' tico train robbery Searcey reported to have confessed. Southern Railway affairs. The New England cotton mills no change in the strike situation. Movements of President Cleveland. Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad affairs pre sent Board of Directors re-elected, Death at Belmont, N. C, of a noted Catholic di vine. A Wall.street broker guilty of forgery. Presbyterian S'. nod of Virginia in session at Danville. Fatal railroad collision in Texas. New York Democrats leaders trying to straigTuen oat the tangles; a prospect for harmony. Georgia's Legislature. Cotton spots and futures. Chicago grain and provisions market. New York markets: Money on call easy at 1 per cent., with last loan at 1 per cent., and closing offered at 1 per cent.; cotton quiet; middling gult 8 3-16 cts; middling uplands 5 15-16 cts; Southern flour dull, weak; common to fair extra $2.103.00; good to choice do. $3.103.50; wheat dull; No. 2 red in store and at elevator 553 573 cents; afloat 56 cents; corn moderately active and firm; No. 2 at elevator 57. cents; afloat 56 57 cents; spirits turpentine firm and quiet at 2929J cents; rosin quiet and firm; common to good strained $1 401 45. South Carolina is discussing the question of a new Constitution. South Carolina is not half as badly in need of a' new Constitution as she is of some active work by the boss fool killer. Gen. Mahone says he wouldn't be surprised to see five Republican Congressmen elected in Virginia at the next election. Mahone is one ot the men who never permits himself to be taken by surprise. A Camden, N. J., Grand Jury has recommended the establishment in that State of the whipping post for wife-beaters, as in Maryland where the post has been established with a most satisfactory effect. The latest report from Shanghai is that the Court at Pekln doesn't feel disposed to entertain the Japanese who expect to visit that town shortly and are packing up their dnds pre paratory to a skedaddle to Singan. South Carolina spends $800,000 a year for public instruction, $600,000 of which goes to the common schools. The bulk of this money is paid by people who for several years have had very little to do or say about the government of the State. The State of Missouri is taking so much interest in the question of bet ter roads, that a constitutional amendment will be submitted to the people at the next election empow ering counties to levy a tax as high as 15 cents on the $100 for road im provement, and it is thought it will be adopted. It is said that the bolting sugar planters in Louisiana propose to vote their field hands at the next election, and will send them in squads, in carts, under overseers to be registered and voted. That's a peculiar phase of the "white supremacy" these men have been contending for for years, and shows how soon after getting into the Republican party they caught on to the Republican methods. The last Legislature of California passed a law to limit the sum of money which could be legally ex pended for election purposes. It prohibits any candidate for office from contributing more than 5 per cent, of the salary or perquisites ot the office for which he is a candidate. It limits the amount that any candi date may contribute to $150. It also provides that the expenditures must be only for printing, cost of public meetings, postage, &c. A rumor is afloat in Russia, and a good many people believe it, that the Czar is being slowly poisoned by his doctors, who are believed to be in sympathy with the Nihilists. Of course there is no truth in it, but the average Russian will believe any thing. Some time ago when the chol era was raging in some of the Rus sian towns, the doctors were sus pected of poisoning their poor pa tients to get them out of the way, and in some places the police had all they could do to protect them from the vengeance of the ignorant mobs, The Georgia State Agricultural Society advises the cotton planters of the South to borrow the money they may need and hold their cotton till next year, when there will prob ably be a reduced acreage and the price be higher. We do not think this is good advice. If there were no cotton planted next year there might be something in this, but even with a small crop raised there would be two crops on hand and the price would in all probability be as low as it is now if not lower. The farmer of all men should be exceed ingly careful about borrowing on such contingencies. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jas. D. Nutt Notice. Opera House Fire Brand. Warren 28 loaves bread $1.00. Cronly & MoRRis-Sale by auction. LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. WILMINGTON ELCOME NOVEMBER 26, 27, 28, 29, II EEK. 30, and Dec. 1. J The W. W. W. Executive Com mittee meets to-night. The Welcome Week Commit tees will meet to-night at the office of Mr. Tbos. D. Meares. i Police officer J. H. Williams killed a large mocassin snake on Market street near Water last night, 4f- The C. F. & Y.V. R. R. brought down thirty beeves and twenty sheep from Mount Airy yesterday. The British steamship Venus, 1,903 tons, sailed from West Hartlepool, Eng., lor Wilmington, was at Dover on the 17th. The weather continues fair throughout the cotton belt. No rain was reported yesterday anywhere in the cot ton region. The different bands of the city are requested to call on Mr. E. P. Boat wright to-day in regard to music for Welcome Week. There was five feet eight inches water in the river at Fayetteville Mon day at 8 a. m.; a fall of four inches in the previous 24 hours. There will be no night school at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday and Fri day, owing to the absence from the city of Mr. H. E. Bonitz. The trustees of the I. O. O. F. Orphan Asylum will meet in Raleigh to-day on business pertaining to the asy lum. Mr. N. Jacobi and others interested will be in attendance. This afternoon the Baldwin Melville Company will present at the Opera House the great comedy drama "Fire Brand." The price of admission will be : Adults 25 cents, children 15 cents. The C. F. & Y. V. R. R. will sell round trip tickets to Wilmington for the meeting ot the International Or der ot Twelve. Nov. 18 to 17. Tickets on sale Nov. 13 to 14, with final limit Nov. 18. Prof. M. Varallo's String Or chestra has returned to the city and will be heard in their latest musical suc cesses at the matinee of the Baldwin- Melville Company in "Fire Brand" this afternoon at 8 o'clock. The schooner John D. Wil liams, formerly in the trade between New York and this city, belonging to what was known as Williams & Murchi- son's line of packets, is supposed to have been lost, as she left Philadelphia coal laden for Providence, R. I . and has not since been heard of. City subscribers are urged to leave notice at the Star office of all failures or irregularities in the delivery of their papers. Every complaint will have prompt attention, Unless we are notified of the delinquencies of the car riers it is impossible for us to rectify them. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraphs Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. Herman Bryan, of New- bern, is in the city on business. Mr. L. M. Cooper, merchant, of Autryville, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. D. Bell, who has been on the sick list for the past week, was out again yesterday. Capt. G. G. Lynch, train master of the A. C. L., at Florence, S. C was in the city yesterday. Mrs. J. F. Laughtry and wife, Mrs. Stubbs, Sumter; Mr. J. L. Way, Cheraw; Dr. E. Porter, Rocky Point, were among the arrivals in the city yes terday. Mr. John E. Graves, of the car accountant's office. A. C. L leaves to night to accept a position with the Par mele Eccleston Lumber Co.. at Jackson ville, Onslow county. Cards have been issued annouc ing that Miss Roberta Lilly and Dr Frank Havens Russell will be married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Lilly, 504 Orange street, Wednes day, October 81st. Mr. Beni. F. Mitchell arrived in the city yesterday from Buffalo, N Y., to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell. He looks like the same old Ben and his many friends here are glad to see him. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Heoeipu of Naval Btarea and Cotton Yesterday. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 1,242 bales cotton. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R R. 2,187 bales cotton, 27 casks spirits tarpentine, 88 bbls. rosin, 41 bbls. tar, 28 bbls. crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 331 bales cot ton, 4 casks spirits turpentine, 34 bbls rosin, 26 bbls. tar. C F. Y. V. R. R. 867 bales cotton 86 casks spirits turpentine. Steamer Cape Fear 80 bales cotton 17 casks spirits turpentine. 185 bbls rosin 48 bbls tar, 18 bbls crude turpentine. Steamer Lisbon 7 bales cotton. 28 casks spirits turpentine, 110 bbls rosin, 79 bbls tar. Steamer Daggett 7 bales cotton, 20 bbls, tar, 15 bbls. crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 4.011 bales; spirits turpentine, 111 casks; rosin, 867 bbls; tar, 209 bbls; erode turpentine, 66 bbls. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, THE MAYOR OF WILSON Denies That the Authorities of That Town Bent a Fanpar to Wilmington to be Cared for. . Mayor's Office, Wilson, N. C, Oct. 22. Editor of The Star- My attention has been called to an article in your issue of yesterday to the effect that the town authorities of Wil son bad sent a pauper to Wilmington last week that she might become an in mate of one of your hospitals. This is mistake, and you will please say as much in your paper and oblige. A white woman with a little child came to my office last Thursday and asked me to help her in getting a ticket to Wilmington, representing that she had relatives in that city who could probably get her in a hospital for treat ment wnetner a private or public hos pital I did not ask her. In fact did not know of your superior advantages in caring for the unfortunates of your county until I saw your Sunday's paper. i contrioutea toward buying a ticket for the woman, and asked a policeman to raise the balance by private sub scription, and assist her on the train if necessary, which he advises me he did. She was not a care of the town or county when she came to me, and the town authorities, as such, had nothing to do wit n snipping ner to Wilmington. Had she asked for assistance from the county, I am quite sure she would have received it, as the county authorities have always responded whenever the town authorities have called on them to care for any worthy person. it is possible that the subject of this letter has visited Wilmington in the past, in which event her desire to return is easy to understand there are many of us in Wilson who would be glad to be with your people always. Yours truly, Jno. F. Bruton, Mayor of Wilson. We print the foregoing cheerfully. But the attention of Mayor Bruton is called to the fact that the Star only gave Mrs. Phillips's statement as to what she was advised to do. It was not the statement of the Star. Editor Star. Marriage at the First Presbyterian Church. The marriage of Miss Hattie Taylor, daughter of Col. Jno. D. Taylor, to Mr. Chas. E. Borden, took place yesterday morning at half-past eight o'clock in the First Presbyterian Church, in the pres ence of a large gathering of relatives and friends of the couple. Rev. Dr. Hoge, pastor of the church, conducted the ceremonies. Mr. E. S. Tennent was best man and Miss Fanny Taylor and Miss Mary Bellamy Taylor, sisters to the bride, were bridesmaids. The ushers were Messrs. W. H. Northrop, Jr., W. C. Jones. H. L. Miller and W. M. Atkin son. Miss Anna Sprunt was organist. After the marriage ceremony the bride and groom left on the 9 o'clock train of the A. C. L. to visit Northern and West ern cities. Information Signals. The Chief of the Weather Bureau yesterday afternoon ordered .the "in formation signal" to be displayed at the Wilmington station. The storm at 2.60 m. was apparently central southeast of Florida, probably moving north, and may cause dangerous gales on the South Atlantic coast. The same signal was ordered up at Morehead, Washington and Hat teras, N. C, Mr. Graham, Weather Bureau obser ver here, last night furnished the follow ing; advices received from Washington, D. C, at 11.80 p. m., viz: "Reports from Florida indicate the presence of a tropical storm some dis tance southeast of Jupiter. North gales are now reported from southeast Florida stations. The direction of the storm is uncertain, but probably moving north to east of the coast. Vessels sailing for Southern ports will probably encounter dangerous gales, although the storm may not be felt on the immediate coast." Mr. Graham said: "Winds of 86 to 48 miles an hour are reported from Flor ida stations this evening and it is not believed safe for vessels sailing south until after this storm passes entirely out of the way. It may not be felt to any great extent, however, in this immediate vicinity." The Biggest Ship in Port. The British steamship Jeanara, 2179 tons, lying at the Champion Compress wharves, will begin taking in cargo this week. She is the largest vessel in port and will take probably between eleven and twelve hundred bales of cotton. Her home port is Glasgow, Scotland, and it is said that she is a new ship, hay ing been afloat only some tour or five months. Auction Bale. The auction sale of notes and over drafts due the First National Bank of Wilmington took place yesterday at the court house. Most of the papers were withdrawn by the Receiver, Mr. W. S. O'B. Robinson. Notes-amounting to $21,063.21, were sold for $78.50; and over-drafts, $1,296.60, for $11.60. COTTON FACT8 AND FIGURES. Receipts here yesterday 4,011 bales; same day last year, 2,086. Spot cotton quiet in New York at 5 15-16c ; firm in Wilmington at Sjc. New York futures closed steady and 6 and 6 points higher than the clos ing prices Monday : October opened and closed at 6.68; November, opened at 5.50 and closed 6.58; December, 6,56 and closed 5.62; January, 5.59 and closed 5.68; February, 5.66 and closed 5.74; March, 5.78 and closed 5.80; April, 5.79 and closed 5.86; May. 6.84 and closed 6.92. If you have removed from one Ward to another, you must have your name on the book of the Ward in which you now live. 1st the Foremen f Rocky Mount Phanix. That bright luminary in the firmament of Southern journalism, The Morning Star of Wilmineton. N. C. has com pleted its t wenty-seventh birthday. It stands deservedly in the foremost rank in abUitv and its news service. Msy it continue to shine, ever with increasing splendor. THE BENNETTSVILLE ROBBERY. The Bobbers Tried to Bend the stamps Worth from Laurinbarg-Detectives on Their Track. A dispatch to the Star last Saturday from Bennettsville, S. C. announced that the post office at that place had been robbed the safe blown open with dyna mite and all the money and stamps taken. It was learned here yesterday that on Monday last three men called at the ex press office in Laurinburg, N. C, (about twenty-five miles from Bennettsville) and one of the men offered tor trans mission by express to a lady In Penn Svlvania, a package containing postal stamps of various denominations. Two of the men bought railroad tickets for Wilmington, and it is thought that they came here by train that evening or yes terday morning. The package of stamps was held in the express office at Laurin burg, and the authorities at Washington were notified. Last night a press dispatch was re ceived by the Star from Washington, D. C, which read: The Postoffice Department was to-day notified from Wilmington, N. G, ot the theft of many thousands of stamps, but as yet nothing is known as to where they were taken from. The dispatch from Wilmington said that the thieves tried to ship them by express to New York, but a postoffice detective seized the stamps as Government property. The names of the parties implicated have been ascertained and warrants issued for their arrest. It is expected that the robbers will be apprehended within twenty-four hours. Detectives are on the trail of the rob bers and it la thought that they will be captured. THE WEATHER. U. S. Dkp't or Agriculture, i Weather Bureau. Wilmington. N. C. Oct. 28. S Meteorological data for twenty-lour hours ending at 8 p. m. last night: Maximum temperature 75; mini mum temperature 62s. Rainfall for the day, T. inches. Rain fall for the month up to date? 3.69 inches. FORECASTS FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina, fair; east winds; slightly warmer in the interior. For South Carolina, generally fair; northeast winds, increasing in force off the coast; warmer in northern portion TV Agile Cotillion Otk, This club will give a series of germans this season on the fourth Wednesday of each month. The governing committee of the club are: W. D. McMillan, presi dent; A. D. Myers, vice president; G. H, Howell, secretary and treasurer; T. F Darden, R. A. Parsley, ;R. B. Davis, Jr., and G. A. Cardwell. Mr. R. H. Cowan is leader and Mr. C. S. Grainger assistant der. THE NEW YORKCAMPAIGN. Chairman Thaoher Thinks the President Will Do the Bight Thing-Feels Con fident of Hill's Election. Albany, October 21. Chairman Thacher, of the Democratic Campaign Committee, was asked to-night if Mr Cleveland had given any evidence of supporting the ticket. "Why in all his lite Mr. Cleveland never gave any critic, no matter how mean or exacting, any reason to doubt bis Democracy," replied Mr. Thacher, "The American people know Mr. Cleve land, and they know that he always does just the right thing at just the riant time. He is a Democrat and be knows the conditions surrounding the party. He was Governor of New York and was familiar with every feature ot our party life in this State. No man is better qualified to determine the effect the proposed constitutional changes will have on the future of our party. 1 have never for a moment doubted that when the right time came Mr, Cleveland would speak. "There is perfect union within our party lines," added Mr. Thacher. "from Buffalo to Harlem Bridge. The coming week will show, I believe, a united party in New York and Brooklyn. Senator Hill will to-morrow approach the peo ple of the Democratic stronghold and they will respond, as they ever have, to bis magnetic presence and his intellec tual appeal. "We nave been modest in our claims. The 100,000 majority of our visionary enemy has dwindled to a very small fig ure in their present calculations. 1 feel confident that we shall elect Senator Hill and the Democratic ticket." TOO MUCH COTTON. What a Prominent Cotton Factor Has to Bar About It. Do we make too much cotton? asks a Southern paper. "Prices," said a prominent factor Sat urday, "can never improve as long as our planters persist in making more of the staple than can be consumed. "If two-thirds were raised, be contin- ed, "it would bring as much money as a big crop, This fact ought to be impress on the farmers! Cotton is 2 cents cheaper to-day than it was on the same date last year, and the price has been going down at a corresponding rate for the last three years. "The truth about it is that those who bought cotton two years ago on the idea that it had reached rock-bottom haven't got rid of it all yet, and they are afraid to load up again. "There is a large increase of acreage over last year, and in the States beyond the Mississippi river the crop is un usually good. Texas has a magnificent crop, and in Georgia and South Carolina t is pretty lair, witn a somewnat in creased acreage. "Therefore it mav be assumed that the production will go largely over 8,000,000 bales. This fact, witn some ot last year's crop still in sight, would seem to render the prospect tor better prices very unfavorable. "The receipts are not as large as they should be with the prospect of such a large crop in sight. This is due in some measure to the heavy rains in August and September, which delayed the crop to some extent. And then a great many farmers are holding their cotton for better prices. I fear, however, that they are doomed to disappointment. As I said before, their only salvation on this line is to plant less." Hethere' Remark. "I am glad you have re-opened up again." is the remark made by mothers who bring their boys to be clothed at I. Shrier's, corner Front and Princess. The stock Is now complete and at the very lowest prices. 1894. OPERA HOUSE. Michael Btrogoff." by the Baldwin-Melville Company. The attraction at the Opera House last night was "Michael Strogoff," pre sented by the Baldwin-Melville Com pany. The scene of this interesting drama is laid in Russia, and Michael Strogoff is commissioned by the Czar to deliver an important dispatch from Moscow to the Grand Duke in Irkutzk, a distance of over three thousand miles. He dis guises as a Russian merchant and suc cessfully accomplishes his mission in the sixth act, after many thrilling adventures which nearly cost him his life. The villian, If an Ogereff, impersonat ed by Mr. James E. Nelson, was especially good, although a part hard to play and unpopular. Mr. Theo. Stark, as Benj. F. Blunt. correspondent of the New York Herald, and Mr. Hana as Boney, of the London Telegraph, both made a decided hit. The difficult role of Sangaree w-s left to Miss Melville, who sustained her rep utation as a star, as usual. This company is playing at popular prices plays that are presented by other companies at usual prices in quite as creditable a manner. GUN CLUBS Contest Open to Teams from North and South Carolina. Star Correspondence. Maxton, N. C, October 23. Editor Star: Dear Sir There will be a contest between gun clubs, open to teams of not less than five from North Carolina and South Carolina at our Fair (see premium list) on Thursday, November 1st. Other contests will be arranged for Friday. Please extend to the Wilmington club our cordial invitation to be present. Respectfully, A. C. McKinnon, Sec'y Maxton Gun Club. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the "Wilmington Post- office October 24, 1894: women's list. B Miss F V Barfield, miss Laura Boyette, miss S J Brown. G Miss Jessie Grav. H Mary B Hall. J Miss Metta Jbmes. K Mrs Runnie Kelly. M Mrs Edith McDaniel, miss lulia Moore, Lucy M Millen, mrs Mary E Mathews, mrs Sue Mame, mrs T B Milton, O Miss Lina Outman. P Mrs E K Pridgen. R Mrs Sady Reace. mrs Loncev Kigens, miss M w Kobinson. S Miss Maggie P Smith, Priscilla Stanford. T Mrs Geo B Thomas, miss Lenard Tucker. V Miss Lucile Vicus. W Miss Josephine Williamson, mrs Frank Woodcock, miss G C Wallace, mrs Mandy Wright, mise Mary Wilson, mrs Marthy C Wiggins, miss Gussie Wright, mrs Orpha Walker, mrs Sylvia Watkins. Y Mrs Bethany Young. MEN'S LIST. B Augustus Burgdolf, J P Brice C Edward Creel mur, H C Cooper, Geo K Lorcosan. iommie uoleman D I D Davis & Son. lohn M Daniels, James Dixon. E R Eferd. F Mosely Faison. G J BGraybill. H H H Howel. J G J Jones. Wm B Johnson, Wil liam James. L B F Lawton (2), Albert Lambs, Capt Wm Lewis. M Deacon Henry Miles. N mr Samuel Nickson. P Mr Caesar Price, G G Pulliam. R J C Revil. Robt Robinson. S Saranac, John Sharp, Wamon Smith, James L Sluby, Ramano Sal- vagni. R Sol Richardson. T Daniel Thomas. W J C Williams, I A Wilson (3). E M Welling, Oscar Wade, Richard Williams, S J Wenley. Samuel White. RETURNED FROM DEAD-LETTER OFFICE Ma E Dulur, Margie Murren, Mary Pickett, Lena Richardson, Josie Webb Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised. If not called for in 15 days, they will be sent to the dead letter omce. GEO. L. MORTON, Postmaster A Novel for Four Cents. For fonr to five cents each you can get novels by Charles Reade, A. Conan Doyle, Rider Haggard, Miss Mulock, Miss Braddon, Wilkie Collins, Robert L. Stevenson, Alex. Dumas, Mrs. Henry Wood, Mrs. Southworth, Emerson Ben nett, Nathaniel Hawthorne, W. M Thackeray, Charles Dickens, Captain Marryat, Jules Verne and many others, These books can be obtained through the Star. Read announcement in an other colnmn. m m Thirty-five Parts of the Amer ican Encyclopaedic Dictionary may now be ordered. Send one coupon and 17 cents (which includes postage) for each Part. Take advantage of this oppor tunity to secure the best Dictionary and Encyclopaedia combined at a very low price. m m Do you wish to see Marion But ler and some other Pop.-Replican elected to the United States Senate, thereby destroying; the Democratic ma jority in that body? If so, vote the Mongrel ticket. THE MAILS. On and after Sunday, June 10, 1804, the Mails at the Wilmington, N. C, Postoffice, will dose and be ready for delivery as fallows.' CLOSE. for Mt. Airy and way stations C F & Y V Railroad 6:00s m For South port 8:80 a a " ' Saturdays 1.00 p m For Shallote (Brunswick Co.), Tuesdays and and Fridays 8.00 a m For Wrijthtsville 60 a m For North and way stations W & W R R . 8:00 a m For Cape Fear River Tuesdays and Fridays 1.-00 p m For North, Maenolia.Goldsboro "Shoofly' 6.001pm For South via Train 14 W4 W Railroad, 2:40 p m For South and way stations W C A A R R 2:40 p m For Sooth via W&W R R train 85 at Wilson, StOO p m For Charlotte A stations C C R R. ez Sunday 7:45 am For Newbem and stations W N. A N.R. R. 1.00 a m facksonvUle 2.00 p m For Charlotte (except Saturday) ., 8.00 o m MAILS READY FOR DELIVERY (WHEN THE TRAINS ARE ON TIME). From Mt. Airy and points C F & Y V R R 8:80 p. m From Charlotte and points C C R R 8.46 p m From South and points W, C AR R 12.20 m Prom landings Cape River. Tuesday , t nday 8.00 a m From North Magnolia, Goldsboro 'Shoofly 11 .00 a m From Soutd WAW train No. 4. .1 11.00 a m From Southport. . .'. 6:00 p m " " Saturdays. 11.00 am From ShaUotJe and Brunswick Co Monday and TiiisiIst 7.00 p m From Wrightsville 'Xll."4Jl'i,'"'A M P m From North and way stations Train No. 28. W&WRR. ....... . w .a ... . J Jg p ra From Newbem sod stations W N a N R R 8.00 p ra Jacksonville, N. C....... . . - m. .J2: P m From Charlotte (axcept Monday . . . . . , M 00 KM s consumea m aeuvcry or special ue GEO. L. MORTON Postmaster. WHOLE NO. 8,567 Do you wish to see the present system of county government abolished? If so vote the Rep.-Pop.-Butler- Confu sion ticket. NBW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. The Baldwin- Melville Company, weflnesdav. Oct. U. Mtinee at S o'clock, The rca'iztic Comedy-drama. "Fire-Brand." TO NIGHT, the great American Drama, "The Inside Track." Seats on sale every moraine at Yatei'. Pi 'opular afit pr.cet 15, ta, 35 and 50 cents. oct Sale by Auction, JIHIS DAY (WEDNESDAY), OCT. 24th, 1894, of WrecM Materials & Nor. Barque Ogir. 11 o'clock a m tale of Barque, and immediately afterwards all her Materials, at office of Acting Nor. V.ce-Consnl, 9 South Water Street. CRONLY ft MORRIS, octS41t Auctioneers. WARREN'S VIENNA BAKERY, Sells 28 Loaves BEST BREAD For One Dollar. BSDelivered as wanted. Try it. oct 14 tf NOTICE! EIGHT New Hyacintbs imported from Holland "this year for the first time." S Dark Blue, "Hazel Love." S Rose, "Ella Boney." S Blush, "Louise Sloan." D True Rose, "Margaret Meare. S Red, "Emma West." S Pure White, "Edith Bolles." S Yellow, "Mary Taylor." D Yellow, "Lucy Bowden." Specially recommended for either not or water cul ture; ISc each, 1$ SO per dozen. A regular out-door assortment far 60c p:r doze a. JAB. U. NUTT, oct 24 f The Druggist. NOTICE ! Portsmouth, Va., October 8th, 8324. THE Regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Palmetto Railroad Comoanv will be held in the office of the Raleigh A Gaston Railroad Com pany at Kaieigu, in . t, , at la au o'clock. Thursday, November 8th, 1894. JOHN H. SHARP, Sec'y and Treas. oct 2 30t "SPEAKING OF CLOAKS. You should LOOK at our Line. The Fit is perfect. Style latest, Finish exact, and our prices are the Lowest. It is a pleasure to show these goods they talk for them selves. Cloaks in all materials and designs.. Child ren'sCloaks We have the largest and most at tractive Line of Cloaks for young folks you ever saw. We ask you to call and see them. Carpets, Matting, Art Squares. Rugs Oil Cloth. They have all struck the popular fancy, and are going with a rush. None but the best workmen do we employ in making and laying Car pets. We ask for your patronage, feeling that we are worthy of it, and knowing that we are the leaders in this business. Trunks and Valises. Our line is unsurpassed in the State. 1 D. BROWN, Successor to Brown & Roddick. No. 9 North Front Street oct 2i tt : R4CKETST0RE yyiSHES TO THANK THE GENERAL PUB- lic for their kind consideration for so many yisiting their Store at the opening. Our sales were much bet ter than we had any idea they would be, and now the fall season is in its bloom and we propose to cot a ccn spicious part in the DryGoods trade of this grand old city by the sea. We have jus received 2,000yards double-fold 36 inch wide Blue and Black Flannel to retail at 15c per yard, worth S6c: heavy Plaid Dress Flannel, 84- inch wide, 12!c. Ginghams 3, 4 and 5c Checked Homespun 3tt, 4 and 5c. Web have all srades Screes. Broadcloths. Convert Cloth and an ellegant line of Flannel, inf act we carry many new and nobby things in Dress Goods with all the Tariff off. It has never been our pleasure before trades of woollen des Goods at so marked low nrices. We want to tell you about our stock of Cloaks. We have made extra big purchases in this line and are showing more different garments in Cloaks, Capes and Wraps for Ladies, Misses and Children than any house. Matting and Carpet. Yon wul find in Carpet and Matting we have a fine trade. Our line of Matting, thick, seamless and good colors at 10c, beats anything we have been able to show. Our fine line of cotton warp, new style Matting, 20c per yard are beauties. Our Carpets are worth considering. We have fifty roles of these goods and will convince you on inspec tion that we are lower than a regular house. We bought this beg stock of Matting and carpet in auction roam, tor ess nana tne pnceis wnat talks. A fine Una Wool Brussels .79 and 98c, AM lovely pattern Body long at 75c each. Come and see us. ana o tact BRADDY & GAYLORD, Prop's, On Front Street, opposite the Market mingtOD, N. C. House, Wi octlitf Best for Advertisers. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Owen F. Loie & Co., Successors to Heares Hardware Co. Will Open on the 1st of October, In the Building next South of the Postoffice, A New & Complete Line Cutlery, t Guns, Agricultural Implements. Tinware, Stoves, AND Hoase-fornishing Goods. With strict attention to business, Low Prices and Honest dealing, We hope to merit a liberal share Of the public patronage. Owen F. Love & Co. , 114 North Front street, Directly opposite The Orton. sep 21 tf W. E. SPRINGER Si CO., Purcell Building, Wilmington, N. C! Importers and Jobbers American. English And Hardware Tinware, Earthenware, Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition ,'.&c. ... tf Something New Every Day or Two, IN DRESS GOODS, CARPETS and MATTING, Remarkably Cheap, And in Great Variety. Call and see us. R. I. McINTIRE, Princess Street, near Front. oct 18 tf Notice. N 5 hSr:rTJA,:?. "ad laf estate, to present a'fTS'LI fore the 18th dav.of October, 1895, ?b1, noticed fce plead m bar of their recovery. And InVJS,. indebted to said estate will iSrelSStt Srnea? oct 16 4c tu Walter SrrEs H. C. Premperfs Sons, gXPKRTS IN BARBERIHO. U Sooth iW treet. All work guaranteed strictly first-class. Give nt a trial. 15. M. S. HE1NSBERGER, Bookseller 1 Stationer, Deafer in Pianos and Organs, Fancy Goods, Wedding Presents, Etchings. Engravings, Guitars, Banjos, Violins. Mandolins, &c velocipedes and Tricycles. Agent for Victor Bicycles and New Yost Type- Writer.. oct 16 tf 100 Barrels Mullets. For sale by SAMUEL BEAR, Sr. Highest market prices paid for Fan and Beeswax. octlStJ iHli, If jet 1, 1-1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1894, edition 1
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