Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 29, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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- V Vr - Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of ilReatiing Matter, Of Any Daily Newspaper inNortlvCarjlina. - WMonTTCe wed THufm sat TP JjL i3 1 i4- isTTsj ir "ST IS 20 1 2i 22 2 G27 I gSj 29 5631 por; Alasanac Ausnet 39. Sun Kises ..... 5.28 A M Sun Sets ... .... 6.32 AM Day's Length IS h 4 m irigh Water at Southport . . . 8.80 P M Hii Vatcr at Wilmington 5.17 A M The Weather. : ', s dep't of agriculture. 1 Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N C, Aug. 29. ) j-. noiogical data tor yesterday : Tmi.K rature: 8 a. m., 76; 8 p. m., 79"; maximum, 91; minimum, 69; mean 80. Rainfall for the day .40; rainfall ior the month up to date, 5.76. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina and South Caro lina: Generally fair, with southwesterly winds. "- t'ottou Region Bulletin. Tiure ;s 1.69 inches rainfall in Lumberton yesterday; ).40 in Wilming ton; 0.27 in Goldsborc; 0.16 in Newbern; 002 in Raleigb; no rain in Charlotte. Greensboro and Weldon. The maxi mum temperature in Wilmington was 91: Luarlotte, uomsooro, Lumoerton and Raleigh. 90. Weldon, 92; New bern, 92. OUTLINES Farther proceedings will be instituted bthe Government for the cancellation of the Baldwin telephone patent. The Treasury gold reserve is jgst above the one hundred million mark. A jealous husband in New York murders his wife in a horrible manner. -The Republican State Convention of Penn sylvania, which promised to be a turbu lent one, through the efforts of Senator Qjay turned out to be a harmonious one. The report of the Grand Re-, corrier to the Grand Encampment of the Knights Templar, ia session in Boston, shows an increase of eighty-one com. manderifs over the Lst triennial report in 1892. i The incendiaries who burned the Fulton county (Illinois) court nouse in uecemoer last nave oeen ar n , , . , i rested. : Cuban-insurgents are re ported as carrying on a vigorous conflict with the Spanish troops. The Ger man American veterans were given an mhusiastic reception at Bremen. The Government refused to accept the dry dock at Por. Royal. S. C. - Minister Denb? explains his failure to report on the Chinese massacres; the inquiry into the massacres is proceeding a id the Chinese officials are actively co operating. At Boston.Dick O Brier, o! Lewiston. Me. was knocked out in one round by Joe Walcott, of Boston. Senator Thomas S. Martin, of Vir ginia, says he can see no gocd in dis cussing the silver question. - Alex ander Hutchinson shot and killed James Getty. Jr., at the latter's office, in Pitts buri; Pa. - - Knights Templar visit Prcs.ient Cleveland at Gray Gables. : Senator Quay's victory in the Penn sylvania Convention settles the oua&on of Harrison's Presidential candidacy. New York market reports: Money on Call was easv at 1 ner cent, last loan at 1 and closing offered at 1; cotton steady middling gulf 8 5-16c; middling 8 l-16c; Southern flour was dull and weak com cion to fair extra $2.00 2.70; good to choice f2.803.00; wheat easier, with options more active No. 2 red in store and at elevator 6485c; afloat6666)c; corn duli and firm No. 2 at elevator 42c; afloat 43)c; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 27 27?4C; resin dull but steady strained common to good $1 501 55. Corea is becoming Americanized. She is having a lot of postage stamps built in this country George Westinghouse, who was so poor that he couldn't afford a mid dle name, has made $20,000,000 by his air brake. But he isn't putting on any airs now. and doesn't want a Middle name. i om Reed savs he managed to get through the first two years in college "by doing odd jobs here and were.", Tom also did some pretty odd jobs" while Speaker. " His quo rum counting business was a very odd lob. We wouldn't cast any reflection n Tom, who, outside of his politics, 13 capital, fellow, but there are a good many Republican statesmen who made themselves solid by "doing oua jobs." According to the PhUadelphia Inquirer "Tom Reed's eloquent S1'ence is bothering , the opposition mre than all the speeches of all the other aspirants put together." Per fectly indifferent to what Benj. Har- r'son and others may say, Tom isn't "en talking through his hat. Mas lcr'y silence is a good thing at the "nt time. It is a hard thing to an- er, and doesn't give many handles ,ur the other twist. fellows to grab and 132. With the consolidation of the Ral eigh Press and Visitor, under the editorial and business management of Mr. Greek O. Andrews, assisted by Mr. Thos. J. Pence, as city editor, Raleigh will have but one evening paper, but. one that promises to fill the bill, as Messrs. Andrews and PmManluillit... .1 ; . . .. - wt.lv, men ui journalistic ex perience and ability. From what we know of both of these gentlemen we feel sore that there .will be nothing lacking on their part to give Raleigh a paper in every way deserving of en couragement, and one that will do credit to the Capital city of the State. With the press dispatches, the timely editorials, local gatherings, and large amount of other reading matter the first number gives fair promise of this. The new tnfprnrtcA c forte with the Star's best wishes. The Philadelphia Ledger remarks that the nomination of ex-Governor Campbell for Governor of Ohio "is emphatically an example of the man being sought for the office, not the office by the man." As far as our observation goes, it is generally the case that when the office goes out and hunts up the man the prospect of success isn't so encouraging as to cause a rush, but when the prospects are pretty good the patriots are about in easy calling so that they can be found without much hnntinc. The office seeking the man is a ven erable tradition. When it does these days the reason is generally self evi dent. .. There is nothing nomadic about the French people. They are so de- votea io me nome spots that it is said that out of the 38,000,000 popu lation 21,000,000 live in the towns or villages in which they were born, and 30,000,000 were never outside of the departments in which they were born. Very few emigrate from France, and this is one of the high est tributes that can be paid to that country, for it is pretty good evidence that the Frenchman feels pretty well off in France. . The Philadelphia Record, gold- standard paper, thinks that Mr. Har din's free silver utterances may cost him the votes of a good many "sound money" Democrats, and re marks that "victory under his lead would be misinterpreted and hardly preferable to defeat." But wouldn't his defeat also be interpreted as a defeat of the "sound money" plat form ? If one goes down so does the other. Some of the "sound money" men would like to run Wat Hardin off the track, but Wat wouldn't back and that's wat's 'the matter with them. As they couldn't fetch Wat they took water, a very hard thing for a Kentuckian to do. NEW ADVESTISBMENTS. Dancing At Hilton Park. Base Ball At Hilton Park. Hall & Pearsall Bagging, ties. raw BTjsnrxss locals. Neill McKinnon Pears. Frank McNeill Attorney at law. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Paragraph Pertaining Princi pally to People end Pointedly Printed. Mr. J. T. Burke has returned. from visiting relatives at Goldston, N. C. Mr. Geo. L. Morton has re turned from Raleigh, where he has been on business. Mr. J. A. McCallum and Mr. D. M. Oliver, of Rowland, were visitors in the city yesterday. Mrs. McDaniel and Miss Ida Baldwin, of Lake Waccamaw, were in the city yesterday. Dr. H. F. Arthur, of Harrell's Store, and Dr. W. H. Whitehead, ot Rocky Mount, are at Mannings, Wrights- ville. - Dr. B. W. Rawls, of Suffolk, Va . and his charming sister, MissSelma, were in the city yesterday. They have been enjoying themselves at our seaside resorts. - Charlotte Observer-. "Mr. T. Wright Meares and Mr. G. T. Boney, of Wilmington were in the city yesterday on their way to the mountains. Mr. W., R. Barksdale, of Wilmington, was at the Buford yesterday." Lumberton Robesonian: "Miss' Eliza Belle Howell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Howell, of Wilmington, is visiting relatives and mends in this town, the guest of Capt. and Mrs. W. S, Norment. Miss Howell is quite a favorite among our young people." 1 Messrs. D. W Millsaps ajid son. Lumberton; H J Fope, Magnolia; j a Hartsell. Clinton; J O Smith, Raleigh; R H Berry, Newbern; J awinaeu, Tarboro; W E Clayton, N C; J B Sneed. Raleigh; Jno S Michaux, Greensboro; J A Brown, Chadbourn; R P Hamer, Hamer. S C: W W Miller, Rocky fomt, J M Rawlingson, Cougan; H B Short, H U Batters. C M Hawkins, J Mur- chison. N C, were among the arriva's in the city yesterday.' . TTAcVAnrs who want servants are in the habit of supplying their needs from the Star's want coiumn. Are, you looking for a situation? The Star's want column will bring you the best results. One cent a word. But no ad. taken for less than 20 cents. ' , VUJL,. Li VI. NO. - - . . ' " .'' - : . ; ' -v : 1 LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Here and There and Briefly Noted. There will be dancing at Hil ton Park to night. ! - The war on the rice birds has began; bnt the birds are not yet fat. January cotton closed at 8.05 in New York yesterday. "Let 'er roll." But 474 bales of new cotton were received at all the ports yesterday, and of these Galveston got 427. Mr. W. M. Cumming has re moved his office to 125 Princess street, formerly occupied by Mr. T. W. Wood. The stage of water in the river at Fayetteviile Tuesday, at 8 a. was 4 8 feet, a fall of .9 of a foot in 24 hours. South Front street, from Orange to Castle, is to be pat in order and a shell roadway made on each side of the street -car track. To-morrow night there will be dancing and music In the pavilion at Ocean View. The last train will leave for the city at 11 p. m. Walter Branch was arraigned in the City Court yesterday, charged with being a nuisance. Judgment was sus pended on payment of costs. -4-The steam tug Marion left at 8 o'clock last night for Southport and the Blackfish grounds, with some thirty five or forty fishermen on board. The favorable weather now pre vailing is making thousands of dollars for the cotton producers of North Caro lina, where the crop is late and needs all the sunshine it can get. How late is the cotton crop is shown by the fact that Norfolk received but four, bales yesterday, Wilmington five, Savannah fifty-three, Charleston one, and New Orleans fifty-six. Several of the members of the "Quickstep" club got left by the train in Charlotte yesterday. Possibly it was because they were afraid they'd ''get left" if they came to Wilmington. Several merchants expressed themselves as glad to see the Star's reminder yesterday in regard to Wel come Week or something of the kind to bring country merchants here this Fall. Lightning struck the house of Mr. B. R. Taylor, at Fayetteviile. Tues day, tearing down the chimneys and damaging the roof. No person hurt. He is a brother of Mr. Jas. H. Taylor, of this city. There are just as many peo ple looking for houses to rent this year as ever. If you have a vacant house to rent advertise it in the Star's Business Locals. Only one cent a word. But no advertisement taken for less than 20 cents. The 1,000-mile race between Shabel, the French long distance bicycle champion, and Seavey: of Boston, has been fixed to start on Thursday, Sept. 5, at the Island track at Toronto, Canada. Patterson, a local rider, is anxious to go into the race, and Grimm, of Cleveland, is also expected to enter. Charlotte News: The Wilming ton bicycle boys made many friends here, for a more gentlemanly set of young men never visited Charlotte. A good many Charlotte young ladies yes terday wore Wilmington's colors, and it naturally follows that some of the boys will come back once in awhile to see if they are still wearing them." BOLD ROBBERY, At Mean. Bender & Co.' 8tore on Fourth Street. One of the boldest robberies com mitted in this city for some time past was perpetrated last Tuesday night about 11 o'clock. It was the same old story. Messrs. J. H. Rehder & Co., who carry on a dry goods and gents' clothing business just north of Fourth street bridge, bad their windows filled with eoods for show. About eleven o'clock Mr. George Brown, who keeps a saloon opposite Mr. Rehder's place of business, heard a crash and the jingling of glass He went to his front door and saw a negro man under the electric light with head and shoulders in the window moving gooas. it was pouring down rain, and Mr Brown think ing it was some of the employees yelled "hello." and he then saw the man jump and run and he knew he was a burglar. Mr. KerTney, superintendent., of the oil mills, and Mr. Ben. L. Hos kins, who were near by, saw him run, called "police!'' and started for the man, bat he had finished his work and ran down Hanover street; his chum, another negro, following. He succeeded in car rying off four pairs of pants, six shirts. and a number of neckties and other artl cles. Two colored policemen arrived shortlv afterwards, but too late to do any good. Mr. Brown said he could have cap tured the thief, but thought something had blown against and broken the win dow and an employe was replacing the goods. Mr. Schulken was sent for, who nailed the window up. This is the third time a robbery nas taicen piace in me same way in the last two years, and it is thought the same parties have done the work. The damage was about forty dol lars. The Odd Fellow Orpham. f The Odd Fellows' orphans spent yes terday in the city, being entertained as guests in the families of members of the Order, and left for home yesterday even ing on the 7 o'clock train. From all accounts their visit was an unending round of enjoyment Enoyelopeadls. Britannia. The Star Britannica Department is still filling orders for the Encyclopaedia Britannica. This is the latest and best edition of this great work. Issued in 25 volumes, bound in cloth or sheep. For full particulars read announcement on bird page, or inquire at the STAR office. WILMINGTON, N. 0., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, BASE BALL Game to be Played Tc-day by the .Blaok- stoeklnga and Qalekttepa. Schenck's -Blackstockings (colored) base ball team arrived yesterday after noon on the excursion train, accompa nied by five of the Quicksteps of Cfaar- otte. . The other members got left. So the game scheduled for yesterday after noon was postponed until this afternoon. The Street Railway Co. telegraphed those who were left, transportation, and received a telegram stating that they left Charlotte last night and would reach here this morning at 8 o'clock. he first of the series of three games for $100, will be played this afternoon. Schenck, captain of the Wilmington team, says the first game was virtually won in Charlotte, but the ball was lost in the grass in the end of the ninth In ning, allowing the Quicksteps to score two runs. He says: "Watch us to day, to-morrow and Saturday and you will see the Blackstockings redeem them selves." Return of the Wheelmen. . The Wilmington cyclists who took part in the races at Charlotte Monday afternoon, Messrs. Rawlings. Rankin, Wright, Sawyer, Springer, Bunting and urrentine, and "rooters" H. D. Sprin ger and Louis H. Myers, returned yes terday at 12.S0 o'clock. A large delegation of bicycle riders went to the Carolina Central depot to meet the boys and accompany them down town. They were delighted with their visit to the "Queen City" and say the courteous manner in which they were treated couldn't haye been sur passed anywhere. They were disap pointed in the circular track and have challenged the Charlotte boys for a race on the turnpike here for week after next. which Is likely to be accepted. They reported having done exceedingly well considering the circumstances, in all the races, and are confident of winning on the straight track. Exenraioniats. Two large excursion reached here yes terday. The first arrived at 4 o'clock in the afternoon over, the C. C. R. R. from Charlotte, with about four hundred ex cursionists, nearly all colored. They brought with them a colored band of sixteen pieces. They will return Fricay evening. The second was from Greens boro and places along the line of the C. F. & Y. V. R. R. It arrived here at five o'clcck with about five hundred ex enrsianists, all white. This excursion is run by Mr. S. L. Conrad, of Winston, and had with it the "Pilgrims' Band," of Lexington, N. C Nearly the entire party were transferred on the street cars to the Seacoast depot, and went through to Ocean View. They will visit Caroli na Beach to-day and return home to morrow. The members of the Band are T.J. Leonard (leader). J. T. Leonard, W. V. Leonard, W. L. Leonard, J. D. Darr, L. Darr, H. J. Sink, J. E. Conrad. Funeral of the Late Mrs. Herring. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Julia Worth Herring, wife ot Mr. W. G. Herring, were held yesterday morning at 10.80 o'clock in the First Presbyterian church, by Rev. J. H. Rawl ines. D. D.. assisted by Rev. B. E. Wal- ace. There was a large congregation of sorrowing relatives and sympathetic friends, and a long cortege followed the remains to the grave in Oakdale ceme tery. There were many beautiful floral offerings which were placed upon the grave after the conclusion of the services. The pall-bearers were Messrs. R. W. Wallace. Walker Taylor, A. J. Howell, Tr E. S. Tennant, C. A. Dahlgren, Wm, Hines, E. P. Boatwright and R. L. Holmes. Incendiary Attempt An attempt was made Tuesday night to burn a house in the southeastern part of the city, occupied by Mrs. Mary Mintz, a widow. About 11 o'clock p. m. fire was discovered in the kitchen, but it was extinguished by some of the neigh bori with buckets of water, before it had made much headway. A hole about three feet square was burned in the floor. After the fire was extinguish ed a number of lightwood splinters, sat orated with keroseasWoil, were found under the kitchen. Mrs. Mintz and a five-year-old child were the only occu pants of the house at the time, her two older daughters being at work in the cotton factory, on the night force. The house is the property of Mr. John M Bremer. They Indorse The Star. Dr. E. Porter was in the city yester day. He fully indorses the position of the STaR on the proposed silver con vention or conference to be held in Raleigh.' Mr. W. G. Burkhead, of Columbus, who was here a day or two since, also expressed his unqualified ap proval of the Star's position, which is not in accord with the views ot those Democrats who favor a convention to be composed of Democrats, Republi cans and Populists. Dr. Porter and Mr. Burkhead are both earnest advo cates of free silver, but they consider it a Democratic measure, . and cannot see where benefit can accrue to the Demo cratic party by "conferring" with Re publicans and Populists. Brooke Iain It. Mr. B. G. Empie (our Brooke) is m the Inter-State shoot at Charlotte. In the opening events Tuesday, his scores were as follows: 17 out of 20; 13 out of 15: 20 straight, and 19 out of 20. As these scores enabled him to divide first, second, third and fourth moneys, it is evident that "Cousin Gwath" is paying expenses. --i Bay Ho Others. . . i All persons are hereby cautioned against buying copies of the Star offered for sale on the streets unless, in every case, - the words For Transient Sale' are stamped on the margin of the paper, Should any newsboy or carrier offer for sale a copy of the Star not so stamped he should be promptly reported at this office. NINO RALEIGH HAPPENINGS. TOBACCO BREAKS AND SALES IN ALL WAREHOUSES." Oritloal Condition ot W. Q. TJoohuroh Secretary Coke JSo Better Change of Faaaenger Agent for the Seaboard Henry 'a Valedictory I. O. O. F- Cele brition Bhaw University Chamber of Commeroe Meeting A XToted Horae Thief Brandy Bond. . . Star Correspondence Raleigh, August 2. The condition of Mr. W. G. Upchurch is extremely critical. He is expected to die at any moment. Mr. . Upchurch is one of Raleigh's most prominent and prosperous citizens. Secretary Coke was no better last night. This morning there was thought to be some change lor the better. It is said that Mr. Coke cannot hear. Mr. Sneed, who came from the Ben- bow House in Greensboro and accepted a position as clerk with the Park Hotel, has resigned, and will enter another business. Mr. A. J. Cooke, soliciting passenger agent in this city for the Seaboard, has resigned. There was some friction be tween Mr. Cooke and Mr. Slover, of Norfolk. Mr. Cooke is a popular rail road man, and has proved quite effi cient. The position was offered to Mr. Edgar Leach, of this city, but he re fused the job. It is said that a Mr. Land will be given the position. Montague, the house-breaker, has been released on bond. Tobacco sales were conducted here yesterday in all the warehouses. There were very good breaks and the average price paid was f 15. The Amngton tribunal failed to meet to-day, no witnesses having arrived. Mr. Bryan has not turned np so far. Mrs. wm. Harrison, wife of a former citizen of Raleigh, died this morning at Henderson, so a telegram states. Mr. Henry s valedictory appears in the Caucasian, which is printed to-day and appears to-morrow. Mr. Henry uses the most abusive language in his reference to Cleveland, Ransom and the National Administration. The Amngton Committee meets again as soon as the witnesses arrive. Last night" there was a celebration of the third anniversary of the capital Lodge I. O. O. F. Speech-making and refreshments were the order. Past Grand Sire Busbee and Grand Master Lumsden responded to the toasts. Work on the new building at Shaw University is progressing nicely. The first floor has been completed. The Auditor is receiving abstracts of isted taxes from the counties. They are coming in right along. On Friday Mr. J. F. Hillman, of Ca barrus, J. M. Mewborne and N. C Eng lish met here to make arrangements about the establishment ot the shoe fac tory at Cary. senator butler and Postmaster Mor ton left for Wilmington to-day. There was a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce last night, at which the annual election ot officers occurred. Mr. J. E. Pogue was chosen chairman, and Mr. George Allen secretary. The retir ing President. Mr. W. E. Stokley, read his report, which showed that the city bad enlarged and added many new in dustries during the last year. The State Fair has secured the Mor- ganton band for the approaching show. C. C. McDonald, the noted horse thief, who was arrested in South Caro lina, and who was an escaped convict, was brought here yesterday. At a point near Hillsboro he tried to escape, haying cat a link in the nan deans which held him with an old razor. He asked the sheriff to get him a drink of water and when he got to the cooler the prisoner broke for the door. He was intercepted by a revenue raider. Over 400 brandy bonds have been re ported at the revenue office here. They range in amounts from (300 to 13,000. This work will be completed by Octo ber 1st, One of the sights at the depot was Marion Butler and Associate Justice Phillips in close conversation. It is hardly probable that the leader could approve of the Justice s course. INTER-STATE TELEPHONE. Work Will Begin In a Few Day 'When Completed We Can "Hello" All Over the BUte. The Raleigh Press- Visitor says of the new Inter-Mate Telephone ana Tele graph Company; "The Inter-State Telephone and Tele graph Company has obtained franchises at the more important cities and towns in North Carolina. Mr. jule Carr is president of the company, and their headquarters are in Durham. Work will beein in a lew days on the construc tion of the line. Most of the material has arrived and is being distributed to points where the line will touch. So tar it has been decided to connect Ral eigh, Goldsboro, Newbern, Wilmington, Winston, Charlotte, Greensboro, Dur ham. Oxford and Henderson. The sys tem will be a great benefit to the people in these towns. It enables a Kaleigh merchant to converse with persons whom he may have business with in any of these towns. It also places the towns and cities connected in closer relation. The advantages are manifold." ' NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET. Foil and Be liable Beports of Markets For Southern Fruits and Vegetable. ' - . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Aug. 28. Peaches in pretty good demand and firmi Grapes plentiful, quiet and easy. Fine large watermelons selling fairly, others dull. Sweet' potatoes in moderate offering, steady. Grapes Virginia, basket, 6 to 8 cents; do case, 50 to 70 cents; do Mary land and Delaware, case. 60 to 75 cents. Peaches carrier, $1,00 to 2.50; basket, 40c to $1.25. Watermelons hundred, $5 to 14; car load, $75 to 150. Huckle berriesMaryland and Delaware, quart, 6 to 8 cents, Potatoes sweet, $3.00 to 2.50, . m m ' " BY RIVER AND RAIL. Receipts of Naval Stores and Cotton . Yesterday. : Wilmington & Weldon R.R. 30 casks spirits turpentine, 66 bbls rosin, 48 bbls tar. ; Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 5 bales cotton, 58 casks spirits tur pentine, 204 bbls rosin, 09 bbls tar ,16 bbls crude turpentine. . sCape Fear & Yadkin Valley R.R. 20 casks spirits turpentine, 45 bbls tar. r Total receipts Cotton, 5 bales; spirits turpentine, 80S casks; rosin, 147 bbls; tar, 192 bbls; crude turpentine, 16 bbls. ; If there is anything yon want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything you don't - want? Advertise it in the Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. ' But no ad. taken for ess than 20 cents. tf TAR 1895. THE HABIT OF SAVING- Atlanta Constitution' The French suffer less from panic and depressions than any other people on the globe, and it is because thrift is the basis of their prosperity. In France nearly every person saves something for a rainy day. The habit is almost universal, and those who earn the least are sure to be found in the great saving class. The French savings banks nave more than 8,000,000 deposi tors, and their deposits amount to about $800,000,000 and this large sum is made up oi small amounts. The French schools teach the chil dren to save money, and the most fre quent prize given to a bright child is a savings bank book with a small sum to the credit of the owner. This is given where in this country we would give a medal or a book. When a community has allot of money deposited in savings banks it is easy to borrow money without going to outside capitalists. The local banks are pre pared to loan to home people at a mod erate interest, in large cities ana lac- i tory towns of the Eastern States the sav- ings banks are the great safekurds of I the poor wage earners against hard times, and if the saving habit was as gen eral here as in France our people would have passed the recent financial depres sion without seriously feeling it. Every child should be taught the im portance of saving, without being ava ricious or niggardly. We seed more thrift. The average American wage- earner wasts enough in his lifetime to make him comfortable in his o'd age. We should take a lesson from the French in this respect. They know how to en joy lile, and at the same time work bard and save money. One Cent a Word, Hereafter advertisements to go in our "Business Locals" department will be charged one cent per word for each in sertion ; but no advertisement, however short, will be taken for less than 20 cents. This is a reduction from former rates and it is also a convenience to adver tisers, who can calculate the exact cost of their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. There Will Be Dancing AT Hilton Park To-Night. Last chance of the season. ang 39 It Base Ball. The first of the series of three games for $100 will be played to-day, 4 p. m. sharp, at Hilton Park. ang 20 tf Bagging and Ties. JUTE BAGGING, different weight. CALCUTTA BA.GGING. SUGAR BAY BAGGING (very cheap.) NEW ARROW and PIECED TIES. Call or write for prices before buying. HALL & PEARSALL, Wholesale Grocers, Nutt and Mulberry streets. ang 39 D&W tf Sugar for Silver. 30 bbls. Fine Granulated. 20 bbls. Standard Granulated. 15 bbls. White Extra C. 25 bbls. Golden Extra C. 15 bbls. Brown Sugar. 50 100 lb. bags Sugar. All orders appreciated by W. B. COOPER, , Wholenle Grocer and Comrainkra Merchant, 896 North Water Street, ang 27 tf DAW Wilmington, N. C. Residents on the SoM ailtl Beach Will find it to their interest to tele phone James D. Hutt, The Druggist, No. 150, when in need of anything in his line. Message and carriage free. Regis tered Pharmacist in attendance at all times. - an? 27 tf. A War is Imminent in the South. A Royal Feast the Bakers had, And toasts were spoken faster, loader. Till all by one consent hurrahed For Dozier & Lee s Baking Pow der. '" "P. Cox" spread his spangled tail "Good-luck" his horse-shoe hung on high, "One Spoon" dipped in his little pail, While "bea-Jboam s praise was sung too high, Old "Horseford" trotted in his horse, "Patapsco . tapped his big drum louder, While "Royal" bad to bow, of coarse, To Dozier & Lee s Baking Powder. Sold at wholesale by Dozier & Lee, and by the retail trade gener- ally. Weight one pound, and quality guaranteed, and a silver spoon given away with each box for 10 cents. . Hey diddle, diddle, the cat and the riddle, - The cow jumped over the moon,'; And while in the air, a notion quite queer, Occurred to her cowship, and soon. While she was descending, the eagle ascending, His feathers a shining like silk, She said Mr. Bird, who has ever . heard ,. Of an eagle bird giving good milk? Upon him she pounced, his eagle- ship flounced, But she kicked the poor bird without mercy, And made him admit that he hadn't ,the grit Tb keep up a fight with the Jersey. . Jersey Milk beats Eagle Brand and is sold for just one half the price by Dozier & Lee. Try it and if not satisfied return it and get yonr money back. 10c per can. ang 18 tf WHOLE NO. 8,839 Johnson & Fore, Importing Retailers, Ho. Ill Market Street, are now making preparation for their Magnificent Stock -OF- rtin j ttt l n 3 If 91 1 31111 W 1H I P.T1 ilflnflQ atv wvvuui Their store has been altered, en larged and greatly improved and many - NEW GOODS are now in store. Agency tor Dr. Jaegers' Sanitary Underwear AND IMPERIAL PAPER PATTERNS." We cordially Invite the public to call on us. JOHNSON & PORE. ang 25 tf THE CAROLINA MUTUAL Fire Insurance" Company, of Charlotte, N. C. The CAROLINA MUTUAL is a strong NORTH CAROLINA Com pany. It is, however, a stock com pany, and issues absolutely non-par- tictpating and non-assessable poli cies. Its mutual feature consists In a charter provision, that one-third of its directors must be POLICY- HOLDERS who are NOT stock holders elected by the POLICY HOLDERS; this is a very strong point, the policy-holders who have great interests at stake, have a share in the management of the Company, and will always snow its condition. Better than this, the CAROLINA MUTUAL deposits all premiums re ceived at this agency to their credit With the WILMINGTON SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY. This makes it practically a local company. The directors of the company are : P. M. BROWN. Of Brown, Weddington & Co., Wholesale Hardware. E. B. SPRINGS, Of E. B. Springs & Co- Fertilizers and Wagons. M. P. PEGRAM. Cash'r First Natl Bank of Charlotte. B. D. HEATH, Of Heath Brothers, Bankers. SAM'L E. WHITE. President Fort Mill Man'f'g Co " A. C SUMMERVILLE, Lumber and Real Estate. J, T. ANTHONY, Wholesale Provisions and Grain. JOHN W. MILLER, Real Estate and Cotton Broker. HERIOT CLARKSON. Of Clarkson & Dais, Atfys-at-Law. These gentlemen stand among the wealthiest and most successful business men of North Carolina, and their names are a guarantee of the Company's honesty, conservatism and success. We heartily recommend the Company to the property - owners of Wilmington. We also represent other good . companies, and do a general insurance business. Come to see us. v STEDllAN & WORTH, Resident Agents. ; je 9 tf : . ' ! MINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT, I And bv the Bottle or Gallon. Harriss ; Iathia Water. Barium Springs Water. ;;. Panacea Springs Water. Aoland Springs Water. v Fonticello Lithia Water. ; w Bottled Waters. Villacabras Saratoga Vichy. 1 Thompson's Bromide Arsenic. Appolmaris Carlsbad Sprudel. Hanyadt Janos. .r - Rabinat Condal Londonderry Lithia; Congress; Bethesda Hawthorn and others. For Sale at : ' j Bunting's Pharmacy JT 81 tf Y; If. C, A. Building, Wilmington. Removal. T Office of W. BE. CUHOnrNO, Notary ni.lic and Real Zatats Agent, and of the Me ' Home Aatoctatkm, is being removed half st from old stand to No. KS Princes, street. to c- tormeriy ocenptea py Mr. J . w. wooa. the Sewing Machine Ageasaeat door to Mr. Plnm- mers Candy and Fruit ; tore. ang?Jtf THE MORNING STAB, THE OLDEST ? DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. . . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Popular Place. ''The Prettiest Store Room in the State." Elegance and Comfort. "STEAM HEAT AND PAS SENGER ELEVATOR, DE LIGHTFUL !" 8 You wm Haie the Best. It's Tqjit Way.l' "IT WILL BE A PLEASURE 1 TO VISIT A STORE LIKE THAT." The above are remarks made by prominent Ladies of this city about our NEW STORE, No. 29 North Front St. SPECIALS IN DryGoods THIS WEEK. Hundreds of Bargains, stylish, useful and pretty are here. Tap our stock when you will, it's rich in value to the purchaser. Bead These Items. Carbolic Soap 5c cake, worth 10c. 100 yards Veiling 10c per yard, worth 35c. Gent's Suspenders 35c, worth 50 and 75c. Gent's Tecks only 10c, worth 25c. 500 yards Lace 5c a yard. 10,000 yards Crash 3c a yard. Silk Belts 10c, worth 50c Pearl Buttons 25c a dozen, worth 50 cents. Castile Soap, 3 cakes for 5c. Rick Rack Braid in 24 yard pieces, only 5c a bunch. Wash Silks reduced to 25c a yard. Good Machine Spool Cotton two spools for 5c. ; New line Percales and Calicos just f - : received. t Sole Agentf for Onyx, Smith & Angels's Black Hosiery. Guaranteed as Advertised. A. D. Successor, to BROWN ft RODDICK 1 No. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. ;an 25 tf Ms and Yalises, Big Stock just received. Prices lower than ever. ; Zinc Covered Trunks 75c and upward. j Patent Wall Trunks $4.65. Travelling Bags 40c and upwards. I Telescopes 75c "and upward. I Large Leather Valises $1.98. Remember big Bargains in . CLOTHING and lots of other goods at J. H. REHDER & CO.'s, I Fourth Street Bridge. i Car fare paid on purchases over $21 Phone 118. angSSjtf ! ' Young Printer Wanted. ' " "- BsjasssssBi k YOUNG PRINTKK WHO IS WILL AD- XX -. -ranced, and withe, to complete his trade, may secure employment as a "Two-Tbirder," if well recom mended, by applying at the v angUSt STAR OFFICE. . BROWN I 7 .1 k ft? i r C - k" l t ' i Hi 9 .1! V r . I -y -I i S 9 v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1895, edition 1
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