Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter, Of Any Daily Newspaper n North Carolina. Kotered tt the Postoffice at WUmington, N.C..M occoBu-vmai rami axner. jlN MQN TU WED THU I FRM SAT 1 2 I 3 4- 5 G 7 JS I0III2 13 J5 16 t? 18 B 20 ?t 2 9 130 1 CO I I 0D? I C-gF7 g-g Pert Almanac September 1 a. Sun Riser. . ..... ' 5.40 A M Sun Sets .... 6.11PM Day's Length . . r 12 h S3 m Rich Water at Southpor.. 2.21 A M H igh Water at Wilmington 4 08 A M Tlie Weather. U: S DEP'j of Agriculture, i Weather Bureau, Wilmington, N C, Sept. 13 ) M ir irological data lor yesterday : T ni ;-f ature: 8 a. m 77; 8 p. ra , 77 maximum, 86; minimum, 70?; meanTS. Rainfall for the day .06: rainfall ior the n inth up to date, 4.46. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina, generally southwesterly winds. fair; For South Carolina, fair, except local sharrs on the coast; easterly to south erly winds. OUTLINES A fearful earthquake occurred in Hon duras yesterday by which three hundred people weie killed and many others in jured; a town entirely destroyed. Trrrific storms sept over Vermont, New York and Massachusetts, doing much damage to property and injuring many people, some fatally. -Populism and Democrats of Kansas will com bine and nominate a candidate for Chief Justice. The South Carolina Con- stiuiiii:na! Convention engaged in work of a routine character yesterday. - Cotton mill interest in the South con tinues active and a number of new enter prises are reported. A negro who shot and killed a deputy sheriff at Quincy." Ff?.-is in dacger of being lynched. It is thought that be tween 50,000 and 60,000 people will be present at the dedication ceremonies at hickamauga Park. At Atlanta a boy only 11 years old lost his life while trying to save his sister from being run over by a car. John B. Manning, a millionaire member of the New York Stock Exchange, has been charged with fraud. A boiler explosion at Con cord, N. C. killed a boy and injured three men. Twenty-three dead bodies have been recovered from the Osceola mine at Calumet. Michigan. Ex- Gov. Thayer, of Nebraska, created a sensation at the . Grand Army camp fire at Louisville. The America's cup races have ended in a fiasco; Lord Dunraven withdrew the Val kyrie tmmeaiateiy auer me siari yester day and the Defender sailed over the coarse alone; Lord Dunraven complains about the action of the steamboats and tugs and states that hs is not willing to continue racing the Valkyrie un less a clear course is provided. - New York, markets: Money on call was easy at 1 per cent., last loan at 1 and closing offered at 1 per cent.; cotton ouiet middling eulf 8 7-16 dents; middling 8 8-16 cents; Southern "(lour was quiet and weak common to fiir extra $2.002.70r good to choice $2.803.00; wheat, steady but dull No. 2 red in store and at elevator 6161; afloat 61 J61$c; corn quiet and steady No 2 at elevator 7Kc; afloat 88HC; spirits turpentine quiet and steady at 27M27Mc; rosin dull -but steady- strained common to good $1 47 1 52. I The Descendants of Davy Crockett are to have a re-union in Tennessee next week. Daw cah't attend, but will be represented by proxy. There are 11,000 more children in Chicago than can be accommodated in the public schools, but she is go ing to make an effort to house them. Conan Doyle is disappointed with his American lecture tour. Per haps Conan is happily ignorant of the number of Americans who were disappointed in him. It is said that tlie forestry exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition will be the most complete and comprehensive exhibition of the flora of the South e ver gathered together. A test is shortly to be made of one of theBaldwin-Westinghouse electric locomotives on a railroad , in Peru wnich runs at an altitude at some points of 15,000 feet above sea level. Experiments in the culture -of to bacco have proved so successful in victoria, Australia, that It is pro posed to grow it on a commercial scale. The seed used was imported from Virginia. For the man who wants a good warm winter resort the Comstock mines in Colorado ought to fill the bl'l It is so hot in the lower levels that the tn'en can't work more than ten or fifteen minutes on a stretch. ce melts before it reaches the bot ; The MoRNiNci Sim. : 1 ' ii i " "" " ' - - -I m - " r ' - -i TfT - T ITT V- . " I I '. 1 ' - ' - " 1 1 , 1 i . 1 ' 1 ' ' ' ' n ' 1 1 1 , , 'i ivx. IHU. 145. It is saidJthat the only exclusively negro town in the United States is Situated on an island in the Missis sippi river, a short distance North of Memphis. The island contains an area of eleven miles, and belongs to a mulatto, son of 'a Tennessee man named Judson, deceased. The town contains 450 inhabitants, and is tin der the sole control of Judson, who will permit white people to visit it. Dut win allow none to remain. He runs the island, which is fertile and produces good crops, and the town,. and takes good care of, the people tn it. Dr. I. N. Love, of St. Louis, at a medical convention in St. Louis, came to the defence of the bicycle and gave it as his ooinion that. although he had had a prejudice against it, moderate bicycle riding is "beneficial to both men and women." . 1 But he draws the line on racing. He didn t say anything about women chewing gum while riding, but we have not the slightest doubt that he would draw the line on that also. Professor Wayland, of Yale Col lege, is fully satisfied that there are 3.000,000 of incorrigible criminals in this country who sit up nights plan ning to wreck , trains and commit highway robberies, and he will never be satisfied until there" are jails enough to hold them - all for life. The Professor must have taken a pretty heavy bait of bologna sau sage or some other indigestible truck to get himself worked up in that wild way. Mr. Eckels, Comptroller of the Treasury, in an article in the North American Review, says the late panic wasn't a circumstance to the panic of 1873, which lasted for six years. It may be incidentally remarked that the panic of 1873 followed on the heels of the demonetization of silver, and that the recovery didn't begin until the recoining of silver began under the Bland-Allison act. It is said that on a moderate esti mate Canada has since 1880 lost 1,000,000 of her population by emi gration to this country. They were principally French Canadians, who do not take kindly to. British rule, and who think they can do better in the New England towns, in some of which they have almost monopolized some branches of labor. V fiBW ADVEETISEMENTS D. O'Connor For rent. It W. B. Cooper New wheat flour. Tas. D. Nutt Tooth brush for 10c PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent FarMCrapna Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. K. M. Murchisoh, Jr., of New. York, is a visitor in the city. Mr. N. H. Lockhart, who has been visiting; friends in South Carolina, has returned. Mr, Jas. C. Williams, Mrs. H. D. Williams and Miss Ruth Williams; of Fayettevllle, are visiting in the city. Miss Lillie B. Newberry, of Magnolia, and Miss Laura L. Hartsell, of Goldsboro, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. ' Mr. Samuel P. Collier has been appointed clerk for Messrs, P, B. Man ning and J, Iredell Meares, receivers for the Inter-state Building and Loan As sociation. . Messrs. Ransom B. Hare, J. J. Powers, Lanrinburg; F, T. Mills, White- villejT.Q. Hall. Wallace; J. S. Hartsell, Goldsboro; Clarence Latham, Plymouth; C. L. Stevens, Southport; H. B. Short, Lake Waccamawj C. J. McCall, Mnllins; I. A. Brown, Chadbourn, and M. L. Ham, North Carolina, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. BY RIVERINE) RAIL. ReoelnU of Bvu Stores and cotton Yesterday. Wilmington & Weldon R. R.--41 bales cotton, 13 casks spirits turpentine, u bbls tar. Wilmington, Columbia St Augusta R. R. 149 bales cotton, 65 casks spirits tur- Dentine. 66 bbls rosin, 77 bbls tar, 6 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R.R. 6 bales cotton, 41 casks spirits turpentine,488 bbls rosin, 82 bbls tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R.- 84 bales cotton, 89 casks spirits turpen tine, 248 bbls rosin, 98 bbls tar. Steamer Daggett9 casks spirits tur- nentine. 16 DDIS TOSin, oois xar, 10 ..... AW f t m. 4 O bbls crude turpentine. Steamer Frank S essoins -10 casks nirita tnrrjentine. 93 bbls rosin, 88 bbls tar. 3 bbls crude turpentine.. Flats7 casks spirits turpentine, 60 hhl rosin. 72 bbls tar. 11 oois crnae tumentine. Total receipts Cotton, 280 Dales; spirits turpentine, 184 casus; rosin, vvi bbls: t?.r. 411 bbls; crude turpentine, 88 bbls.; Encyclopaedia Brltannioa. The Star Britannica Department is still filling orders for the Encyclopedia Britannica. This is the latest ana nest edition Of this great work. Issued in 25 daIikum hnimd in cloth or sheep. For full naviculars read announcement on bird page, or inquire at the star omce. City Court. - Two sailors Oscar Jensen and Carl Charlsen-chareed with disorderly con- duct, were arraigned before Mayor Fish- blate yesterday, r Jensen was sentenced tn nav-s fine of 10 or work twenty days on the streets, ' and Charlsen to pay $5 LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered HeiA and There and. Briefly IToted. : : The last train from Ocean View to-night will leave at 11 o'clock. No report yesterday as to the stage of water in the river at Fayette ville. Scuppernong grapes sold in market yesterday at 75 cents to (1 per bushel. Weather Bureau people say there is a cold wave moving in from the Northwest. The woman's edition of the Fayettevllle Observer not be issued until the 16th inst. ; Two negro women had a fight on the corner of Second and Princess streets last night. They were run in by policemen and will be before the Mayor this morning.' In Justice Bunting's Court yes terday Tilley Taylor and 'Henry Moore, both colored and both charged with as sault and battery, .were released! upon payment of costs. : l The schooner Robert C. McQuil lan, which; put in at Southport some days ago with the crew sick, came up to the city yesterday. She is from Darien, Ga., with lumber. " P Thomas Smith, colored,! died suddenly yesterday morning at his home' on Wright street. Coroner Jacobs viewed the body, but no inquest was held, the circumstances indicating that Smith died from heart disease. - 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. .. I . immm mmMI c DEATH OF A STRANGER In a Country School House in BHden County. . . A gentleman arriving in the city yes terday from visiting friends in Bladen county, told a Star reporter of the sad death of a stranger in a strange place. On last Sunday afternoon an unknown man, well dressed, bearing every; trace of a gentleman and Christian, was found in a school house on Dr. David Gilles pie's place, near Westbrook's. dan gerously sick with intermittent fever, and so feeble he could not go farther. As soon as this news spread through the neighborhood, a bed was carried to the school house and kind women ministered to him and gave him the best nursing and attention. He ral lied enough to give his name, which he said was "Predeanx;" that he was mak ing his way to Lumberton to see a friend, and became so sick while on the road that he crawled into the school bouse for 'shelter. He said he was a commercial traveller by profes sion and was with a firm named Hunt ington, dealers in telt and straw hats, up to their failure, and had been out of work since. ' His father lives in Syra case, N. Y., and he has a wife and two children in Brockton, Mass. He be' came worse and died last Tuesday at noon and was buried by the kind people of the neighborhood Wednes day afternoon. He had undoubtedly been in Wilmington, as envelopes with The Purcell's card on them were found in his pocket, and a recommendation from R. G. Dun & Co., and letters ad dressed on the envelope "Mr.- Miller,' and inside "Dear Husband." He was a fine looking man, - rather stout, well dressed, was apparently very religious, five feet ten inches high, gray eyes and hair and of fine physique. He had $1.90 in his pocket and several hundred news paper clippings on various subjects. He was fifty-four years of age. Other facts can be secured for his relatives . by writ ing to the Star office. Improved Order of Heptaaophj. A lodge of the Improved Order of Heptasophs was organized at Germania hall Wednesday night by Mr. T. W. Cruett, supreme organizer. The follow ing officers were elected, viz: Past Archon L. M. LeGwin. Archon H. M. Ford. Provost C. O. Byerly. ' Secretary R. H. Cowan. Financier W. C. Peterson. Treasurer John D. BeHamy, Jr.. 3d. Inspector John P. Quelch. Warden Henry Merritt. Sentinel John E. Nelms. Trustees B. F. Keith, Allison Alder man and Dr. William H. Green. The lodge organized with forty mem-. bers. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday night. Cotton Note. Receipts of cotton here yesterday 280 bales; receipts same day last year, 519. Net receipts at all the ports, 6,896 bales; receipts same date last year, 12,209. Spot cotton was quiet in New York on a basis of 8 3-16c for middling; steady in Wilmington-at 7c. New. York spot market declined a quarter. .-. m " ' Buy No Others. All persons are hereby cautioned against buying copies of the Star offered for sale on the streets unless, in every rase, the words "For Transient Sale" are stamped on the margin of the paper. Should any newsboy or carrier oner for sale a copy of the Star not so stamped be should be promptly reported at this office. 1 Virginia Peanuts. A peanut dealer, who has been through sections of Southampton, Isle of Wight and Nansemond counties, says - that the growing crop of peanuts is very poor. If there is anything you want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything you don't want? Advertise it in the Business Locals of the Star. One rnt a word. - But no ad. taken for ess than 20 cents. tf WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 13, CAPITAL NEWS ITEMS. REPUBLICANS AND POPULISTS AND THE SILVER CONVENTION. Tho Negro Conference Wake Forest College Chapel Hill Peace Institute New Cotton Criminal Court for Wake County Prise Tobaeoo Sale Postcffloe Appointment. (Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 12. ' Mr. Thcs. B. Yancey succeeds Elmo Shaffer, a SDn of Col. A. W. Shaffer, re signed, as clerk in the postoffice. Mr. Yancey was appointed from Washing ton, having passed a successful examin ation before the Civil Service Board. The next term of the Criminal Court convenes here Monday week. There are nearly one hundred cases docketed, but none of unusual importance. A Dig prize tobacco sale has been arranged for next week. Mrs. D. L. Shively, an estimable lady, died in this city yesterday. Her hus band for- a number of years was in charge of the National Cemetery here. wake forest College has 220 students enrolled so far. The prospects are for 850. Rev. Dr. Hatcher, of Richmond, Va., will begin a revival thereat an early date. Peace Institute is opening well; new students continue to come in on every train. At Chapel Hill the electric light plant is being rapidly put in. The General Elec tric Company is putting in the plant. All the buildings are now wired, with lights in each room, The professors homes and many business houses are also be ing wired. The power house is not yet completed. The plant will be in opera tion by October first. Mr. .. f. Moses, the superintendent of Raleigh's graded schools for a num ber of years, was presented yesterday with a gold watch of handsome design by his old friends. . Mr. John Turner, the retiring tram dispatcher of the Seaboard Air Line, leaves Saturday for his new home in New Orleans. Mr. Busbee, his suc cessor, will arrive Monday. The Presbyterian church will on bun- day next hold a congregational meeting tor the purpose ot raising lunas witn which to build their new church. The structure will not cost less than $25,000. A lady in this city, who is one of the largest owners in the National bank, it, is said, will-make a handsome donation The first bale of Wake county cotton for the season came in to-day. An .order has been issued by Vice President Baldwin, of the Southern Railway, granting all employes who have been in the service a year a vacation and transportation for themselves and family to visit the Atlanta Exposition. This is quite magnanimous on the part of the Southern. The action of Republicans and Popu lists joining in for the silver convention occasioned all kinds of talk. Nearly everybody looks at it in a different light, borne say it means a new party. Treasurer Worth is in full accord with the movement. He says all silver men have got to get together to accomplish anything. He also suggested, with a smile, that this was the accepted time. The most important wort of the negro convention was the adoption of the - resolutions, which were unani mously passed by a rising vote. They were .conspicuous by an absence of any reference derogatory to the fusion movement. This seems strange since nearly every speaker on the floor yes terday either tackled the fusion move- ment or declared in favor of straight Republicanism. Jim Young claims that the absence of any reference to fusion was a victory for him. He said that his men had control of the convention, on the other hand Lawyer Johnson claims a victory, John Williamson is free to admit that he didn't get what he wanted, for he stated in his speech last night that a decided declaration against the fusion movement should have been inserted. He also wanted the conven tion to declare for gold. Star Correspondence Walton E. Stone, well connected with families in this county, was brought here from Hyde county and placed in jail on the charge of embezzling $1,500 from Kranch & Bach, piano dealers in New York. Stone did business here at the time and was living in Hyde county in seclusion with his wife and child. BLACKSTOCKINGS VS. QUICKSTEPS. Qime Won by the Charlotte Team Soore 11 to 6. ' The Charlotte colored team "wiped up the ttiackstocKings of this city in tne first of the third series of three games for $100. The Charlotte Observer gives the following account of the game : The Quicksteps took the first game of the series from Wilmington yesterday by a score of 11 to 6. The game was witnessed by about 800 people, and was interesting Irom start to finish. The Ouicksteps played rather yellow in the first few innings, but after that they settled down and put up a gilt edge article of ball, outplaying their op ponents at all points. The infield work of the yuicksteps was of a high order and worthy of special mention. Their work, with a few exceptions, was clean and fast, five double plays being recorded to them. Stevenson got mad because the man agement would not do as he said, and took his doll rags and went home, refus ing to "play in their backyard any more. He was not missed, however, as Wortben played first in good style. Robinson, at second, and Williams, at short, played their positions well, but Harris at third was the star of the occasion, accepting eleven chances, some very difficult, with' out an error. Aside from a little wild ness, Daniels' pitching was first-class, while Holt caught a good game under the circumstances. For Wilmington, the features were Goss' home run in the first , inning and the base-running of acbenck. NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET. Pull and Reliable Be ports of Markets Por Southern Fruits and Vegetables. By Telegraph to the Morning Star, - New York, September 12. Southern fresh fruits: Peaches in better demand lor choice and firmer; some sales above quotations. Fancy, large watermelons still scarce and firm. Sweet potatoes auiet and weak: liberal supply. Peaches, carrier. $1.00 to $2.00; do basket, 80 to 80c. Watermelons, hundred, $7.00 to $20.00. ' 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 m advance. , : GRAPES AND FEARS. Beaton for Making Jellies and the for .Making; Preserves. Scuppernong grapes, now in - sea son and abundant and - cheap, make delicious jellies and preserves. . To make jelly, stem the grapes care fully and wash well. , Put them into a preserving kettle, cover, and heat slowly. Stir frequently and cook nntil the fruit is well broken and has boiled. Take from the fire and squeeze through a jelly bag. Measure the juice into a porcelain kettle and set upon the stove to boil. For each pint of juice allow one pound of granulated sugar, and while the juice is boiling place the sugar on tin pans and put it in the oven, stirring often. When the juice has boiled steadily twenty minutes add the hot Bugar and stir rapidly until it dissolves. It will make a hissing sound as it falls in and melt quickly. Let the jelly boil up once and take from the stove. Have the glasses heated by stand ing them in hot water and pour the li quid jelly into them. . When it is per fectly cold cover the glasses. Jelly of two colors and different flavors may be made with the back grapes bv separa ting the pulp and skin of the grapes and cooking each one by itself. One will be purple and the other amber. drapes make an excellent spiced fruit. To prepare them, pick from the stems seven pounds of ripe grapes and separ ate tne pulp irom tne skin, f ut the skins into a preserving kettle over the fire with enough water to prevent them from burning, in another kettle place the pulp and cook until it will press eas ily through a sieve to remove the seeds. Add the strained pulp to the skins with half a pint ot sharp vinegar and one ounce each of whole cloves, allspice and cinnamon. ' Boil together until it is thick and put into jelly glasses. urape mice makes a fine sherbet, rut in a saucepan half a pound ot granu lated sugar and one quart of water, - Let it boil a few moments. Take from the fire and add the juice of one lemon and a tablespoonful of gelatine that has been dissolved in a gill of water. When cool add a half pint of juice from any dark rich grape, and turn into a freezer and freeze. When frozen and before you remove the beater add the white of an egg beaten to a froth with one table spoonful of powdered sugar. Stir thor oughly into the sherbet. Cover and re pack. Stand in a cool place ior two hours. To make grape preserves, press with the fingers the pulp from the fruit, and put it over the fire to boil. When boil ing rub it through a sieve to remove the seeds. Put the juice, pulp and . skins into a preserving kettle, and to every pint add one pound of granulated sugar and boil until as thick as required. Pear Preserves. To every three pounds of fruit allow one and one-half pounds of sugar and a half pint of water. Peel the pears and lay them in cold water to keep them from turning dark before they are wanted. When the syrup is boiling, put the pears in and cook until they look clear or a fork can be stuck into them easily. Have the jars standing in a pan of hot water and carefully fill them with the fruit. Pour the hot syrup over them, filling the iars to the top. Cover and seal. In making brandy pears, tsartietts are the only variety that will give entire sat isfaction when brandied, as they have a more decided flavor than any other. Select firm but ripe pears, peel, and boil in a weak syrup until they can be pierced with a straw. Take the fruit out. dram, and put in jars. Have ready a rich, hot syrup made with three pounds of sugar and a half pint of water and fill the jars containing the fruit with equal parts of the syrup and white brandy. Cover im mediately. Ginger pears are a delicious sweet meat. Use a hard pear, peel, core, and cut the fruit into very thin slices. For eight pounds of fruit after it has been sliced use the same quantity ot sugar, the juice of four lemons, one pint of water, and half a pound of ginger root. sliced thin. Cut the lemon, rinds into as long and thin strips as possible. Place all together in a preserving kettle and boil slowly for an hour. Spiced pears are an excellent relish. To make them, place in a porcelain ket tle four pounds of sugar, one quart of vinegar, one ounce of stick cinnamon, and half an ounce of cloves. When this comes to a boil, add to it eight pounds of pears that have been peeled, and cook until tender. Skim out the fruit and put in glass jars. Boil the syrup until thick and. pour it over them, Apples may be used in the same man ner. .y-. . Pickled pears are made' thus: Boil together three pounds of sugar, three pints of vinegar, and an onnce of stick cinnamon. Use seven pounds of sound pears, wash and stick three or four cloves in each pear and put them in the hot syrup and cook slowly twenty-five minutes. Turn them into a stone jar with syrup and cover. The following day pour off the liquid and heat and turn over the fruit again. It may re quire heating the second time.. Housekeepers who want servants are in the habit of supplying their needs from the Star's want column. 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. tf i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Bent. THE HOUSE NOW OCCUPIED by Mr: John Haar, South side of Mar ket street between JNmtn ana renin. Seven rooms with modern improve meats. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, Real Estate Agent. sep 18 3t A Good Tooth Brt for 10 Cents. OF COURSE THEY AIN'T AS GOOD AS A Twenty-five Cent Brush. But there is quite a difference be tween 25c and 10c, and we are sell ing these right along at 10c, three for 25c. We are on our fifth gross (720 brushes). JAS. D. NUTT, The Druggist. seplStf Hew Wheat Flour. 400 barrels Flour. 375 half barrel bags Flour. 600 quarter barrel bags Flour. 500 one-eighth barrel bags Flour. 25 barrels best patent flour. 20 half barrels best patent Flour. If you use it once we have a regu lar customer. W. B. COOPJSK, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant, 828 North Water Street, Ihiir S jiili sep 13 tt DAW Wilmington, N. C. 1895. New Fall Goods Are Arriving. Would call the Ladies' attention to the elegant stock of IMPORTED NOVELTIES IN DRESS - GOODS just received, which are now ready for inspection. We are sattsfied we can show the most attractive line of Black Goods ever brought to this part of the country, embracing many novelties of this season's produc tions. ' , i KID GLOVES. Have made every effort to do the KID GLOVE business of this com munity, and have just received a large Import order given last Spring, in Ladles', Gent's and Children's in the new fall shades. Our $1.00 GLOVE is unexceptional good value. Agency tor Dr. Jaegers' Woollen Underwear, the best goods in the world. A com plete stock now in store in all the different grades. Johnson & Fore. aep 8 tf Attention Everybody! ladies Especially. We are now receiving our Fall stock, which will be one of the most com plete in the city. .A-ZLTW When anything is needed in our line give us a call. Watch for our next ad. It will Interest you. We will be up to date in the QUALITY and PRICES. We have not the moving fever. You will find us at our usual place, next Fourth Street' Bridge. We are respectfully yours, J. H. REHDER & CO. Car fare paid on purchases over $2. Phone 118. sejst 8 tf J. W. NORWOOD, f. J.T00MER, President. Cashier. W. C. C0KER, Jr, Agg't Cashier. Atlantic National BanK; mm m a a w a m Wilmington, N. C. - Liberal Loans Made on Aproyea Se curity at Lowest Rates. NO INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS. All Cash Collections remitted for on day of receipt. Accounts of in dividuals, firms, banks and other cor porations solicited. Promptness, accuracy and safety guaranteed. JnlyU, July 11, July 111 1883. 1894. 1895. Surplus and Net Profits.. S15.968 $39,049 $40,113 Premiums on U. S. Bonds, 4,140 None. None Banking House, c. ..... . 15,600 15,603 13,500 Deposits............ 823.0CO 470,003 510,000 Dividends paid past two years, 6 per cent, per ( annum. Last installment of capital paid in October, 1892. . aug 11 tf : - Administrator's Notice. -TT AVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATOR Ii of the estate of the late Judith LydiaLiYingston, I hereby notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to present the same to m on or before. the rtn nay ot August, itwo. . Dated this nth day ot August, ivx. ' ALFRED A. WATSON, aug 17 6t sat Administrator. WHOLE NO. 8,852 A War is Imminent in the South. A Royal Feast the Bakers had, And toasts were spoken faster, lonrlr. - Tiil all by one consent hurrahed Jbor Dozier & Lee s Baking Pow- der. . a . A. auj.edu uia auiiuv leu. lh.ii "Good-luck" his horse-shoe hung on hicrh. "One Spoon" dipped In his little pail, wnne "iea-i?oam s praise was sung too hisrh. : Old "Horseford" trotted in his horse, i'atapsco ' tapped his big drum louder. While "Royal" bad to bow, of course, i o uozier & jee 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, diddl?, the cat and the fiddle, -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, ane sam Mr. jjira, wno nas 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 To keep up a fight with the Jersey Tersey 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. aug 18 tf MINERAL WATERS ON DRAUGHT, And by the Bottle or Gallon. HarriSS LitMa Water- Barium Springs Water. Panacea Springs Water. Aoland Springs Water. Fonticello Lithia Water. Bottled Waters. Villacabras Saratoga Vichy. Thompson's Bromide Arsenic. Appolinaris Carlsbad Sprudel. Hunyadi Janos. Rubinat Condal Londonderry . Lithia; Congress: Bethesda Hawthorn and others. For Sale at Bunting's Pharmapy : jy 31 tf YiM.C. A. Btuldiug, WaminEton. Yonr Change for the Better at Home Will Come from Trading With the Spot Cash One Price firm of the town. The Wilmington Big Racket Store will not move before the tenth of September, and we have had special Clearing Sales, and we have only ten days more, so come and let us sell you all of your supplies for the next ten days that you will need in one month. Handling goods costs money and we prefer to give you tnat advantage. You may look lor us after tne lutn of September at No. 112 North Front street, opposite the Orton House. Here are a few prices for this week: Children s fast Black Hcse for oc, Men and Women's Black and Colored Hose and Socks for 5c; good colored bordered Handkerchiefs at 3. 5, 7 and 10c We have a full line of Handker chiefs and Underwear. Gent's Celuloid Collars, all styles, at 10c each. Gent's Outing Shirts at 15 and 20c Linen col- lark latest styles. 3 for 25c. A big drive in Gent s Nice White bhirts from 29c to $1, all styles and the best grades. Men's good Summer Pants at 50c a pair, better from 98c up to II, 1.25 and 8.00. bhoes of all kinds. Ladies Slippers at 50c to $1, all been reduced for less than cost to close. , Men s heavy flow Shoes from 85c to $1.25 a pair. We are on Front street opposite the Market House. - I Braddy&Jaylord,Prop. I: tTfti s a. - i r. tj. c. . I of Wilmington's big Racket Store. sep 1 tf MULLETS. 1 Put Up in Nice New Packages. Send in your orders. HALL & PBARSALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets. cepS D&Wtf Louis H. Myeks, Chas. R. Lewis Myers tc Lewis, No. 8 SOUTH FRONT ST. HEADQUARTERS FOB School, Office anil Typewriter. Supplies. Bubber Stamps and Engraving. sepl tf Executor's Notice. JJAYING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTORS OF the last will and testament of Isabella J. Freeman, deceased, all neraons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment of same. All persons having daimagainst said estate are hereby notified to present the same on or before the 16th day of August X. D., 1896, or this notice will be plead in mr ot tneir recovery, uaims against rne estate can be left -with our attorneys, Messrs. Ricaud & Weill and ad payments by those indebted to the estate can De made to oor said attorneys. : l hjs lotn day ot August, isvo. . "''- MANN,' W. R. PI6FORD. Executors of the last win and testament of Isabella T. : rreeraan. fx augioow ; notice of Removal. f j H tVE REMOVED MY DRUG BUSINESS to iV: -' W. corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets, rt I iH be glad to serve yon. : . Fraternally yours, . .- sept 8 if - WM. NIEST LIE. THE HOBNING STAB, . THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA The Only- Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 29- WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE . YOUR DRY GOODS AT No. 29 North Front St.' JS line of Wash Silks at 25c a yd D ress Goods, new styles, just re ceived. Jest Line of Jets in the city R ichard Hudnut's Toilet requi sites (favorite of N. Y. 400). O il Cloths and Carpets In every variety ana quality. W bite Goods Department the most complete in the State. N ow is the time to purchase Gents Suspenders. We will give you a 50c pair for 35c. hose 50c Silks for Waist at 40c a yard. w e always keep Smiih and Angell s Fast Black Hosi ery. E levator reaches all the floors. N otions of every description just received.- furkish Rugs, second floor. Y ou can buy real Castile Soap three cakes for 5c. N f ow is the time to purchase from a well selected stock of Gent s Furnishing: I hitial Tape, two dozen for 5c, all Linen. N ever leave the Store before" ex J amining our line of Ladies' and Children's Hose j E mbroideries worth 15 to 35c selling this week at 10c a yard. N eckwear for Gentlemen, Ladies and Children at 25 to 50c. O ur one priced system. R ibbons in every shade, every quality and width. T hompson's Glove Fitting Cor sets in every size; all the qualities. andkerchiefs, Handkerchiefs, Gents and Ladies. H F ancy Linens Stamped Jfor Em broidery. R and Y Corsets the best in the world, from 75c up, O ur strict honesty. N ursing Corsets (R. and G.) and other brands. runks, all sizes, every quality; the price will please you. s team heat and other conveni ences. " TP , I - hat new line of Prints should be inspected. Bucceoorto Jtutuwj skuiuuva sep 1 tt Everybody Who Wears SHOES WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON IJERCER & EYAHS, at the Old Stand of H. C. Evans, on Princess street, before purchasing elsewhere. We have some EXCEL LENT BARGAINS' always on hand, which it will pay you to see. Call early and often on jiiercer oc javans. aug 18 tf 115 Princess St. Office of the Secretary anil Treasurer of the Carolina Central B. B. Co. ' Portsmouth, Va.. Sept. 10th, 1895, THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING Ot the Stockholders of the Carolina Central Hail road Co. will be held at the office of the Company, 235 North Front street, in the city of Wilmington, N. C. at I o'clock p.m., Thursday, the lodi day of October proximo. JNOa H SHAKr, Mp 10 5t ' Secretary, s Young Printer Wanted. A YOUNG PRINTER WHO IS WELL AD- vanced, and wishes to complete his trade, may secure employment as a "Two-Thirder," if well recom- menaea, oy appiyuig ai iue aoglJst . . STAR OFFICE. T OA tom of the shaft. or work ten days on the streets.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1895, edition 1
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