Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ILIORNING STAB Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter, Of Any Daily Newspaper n North Carolina. K.ntered t the Postoffice t Wilmington, N. C, as Second-das Mail Matter. S4 4wr,i& rem m port A 1jhc September 14. Sun Kisee. .. ........... 5.41AM Sun Sets 6.10 PM Day's Length t 12 h SI m II itjh Water at Soathport . . 1 8.21 A M Hiffh Water at Wilmington 5.08 A M The Weather. U S. Dep't of Agriculture. ) Weather Bureau, Wilmington. N C, Sept. 14. ) M iwrological data lor yesterday : r. in,;fature: 8 a. m., 75; 8 p. rn., 73; maximum, 90; minimum, 72; mean 81. Rainfall for the day .0: rainfall ior the month up to date, 4.46. FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina: Fair except 'local showets near the coast; northeast erly winds; cooler in central portion. . South Carolina: Local thunderstorms on the. coast; generally lair in the in terior; winds shifting to easterly. OUTLINES Capt. Su nicer, late in command of the cruiser Columbia, has been ssntenced to be suspended from duty for six months and to be reprimanded by the Secretary ol the Navy. The Valkyrie will not race again, but will start' on her homeward voyage as soon as she is in trim for the trip. -Withdrawals of gold from the U. S. Treasury still continnes; the gold reserve now stands $96,268,574. - Bradsirect reports a marked im provement in business at the South. Fall trade is opening up lively and there is "improvement in the prices of cotton goods and iron. The G. A. R. En campment, which has been in session in Louisville, adjourned last night with a gr nd bail -The bond syndicate claims that it has fulfilled its obligations t j the Government and that it is not h.iund to maintain the gold reserve. At h meeting of the Jefferson Davis Monument Association, in Richmond, acttan was taken in regard to inviting proposals for plans ' for the monument. Work c f the South Carolina Convention; many important ordinances proposed, New York markets: Money on call more active at H3 P" cent., last loan at 1J4" and closing offered at IK per cent.; cotton was quiet middling gulf 8J cents: middling ' 8J cents; Southern flour was dull and easy common to fair extra $2.00g2.70; good to choice g2.803.00; wheat firmer and more active No. 2 red in store and at elevator 62c; afloat 6262c; corn quiet and fit m No. 2 at elevator 37&c; afloat 88 J c; spirits turpentine quiet and steady -sat 2728c; rosin steady and more active; strained common tq good $1 47 152K- A wooden Indian before a cigar store in New York fell on a woman the other day and injured her con siderably. The Indian can never be implicitly trusted, even when made of wood. A Chicago man who refused.to ac cept a fee as a iuror is now watched with with solicitude by his friends. That is such an unusual proceeding for a Chicago man that it gives ground for doubting his sanity. Since Stephen B. Elkins, of West Virginia, has got a seat in the United States Senate, he expresses the opin ion that there should, be reform in politics and that It shouldn't cost the successful candidate so much cash to get there. In a test for speed one of the elec tric locomotives used in drawing freight trains through Baltimore Belt Line tunnel made time at the rate of 61 miles an hour which, engi neers say is equivalent to 75 miles on a level track. ' A contemporary says that Bob In- gersoll "can't" complain at having his pocket picked of $250 by a thief at Peoria, 111. But he does complain and that establishes the fact that he can, and he complains in language as hot as the place he doesn't believe in. There are more suicides in Switz erland, in proportion to population than in any other country in Europe. The Government believes that the newspaper oublicitv eiven to to .the suicides has something to do with the increase in the number and has requested the newspapers to say lit tle about them. The Georgia Judge, who, m re sponse to a plea for mercy for a des perate convicted ;. criminal, said , he would be merciful, "merciful to society," and thereuporL gave the aforesaid criminal the full limit of the law, was a level-headed Judge. If society were shown more mercy in cases like this there would be fewer criminals to plead for mercy SUN I MON Tt I WED I THU j f PJ I SAT 1 I 2 I 3 4- 3 7 IT 9 10 1' 2 13 I J5J61T 18 19 20 2t ' 29 30 ICQ I tPQ? I (&' 1 SQ? VOL. LVL-NO. 146. auc new x or Advertiser wants the Administration to quit borrowing I gold. But if they are to continue paying out gold when they "don't have to" and they haven't got the gold to pay out what in thunder are they going to do but borrow as long as the fellows that have the yellow stuff are willing to lend it? That's all very nice to talk about quitting borrowing but it is nonsense when the course is pursued which makes borrowing necessary. The published story that Lord Dunraven promised the crew of his yacht, a few days ago, that if they won the America's cup he would pen sion every one Of them for life is auinoniauveiy ' aemed. When it is . ? . . . . figured out that this pensioning busi ness would cost him about $400,000, it was . hardly necessary to deny the story. He doubtless would enjoy cap turing the cup but would hardly be willing to pay so liberally for the fun. A city editor in Cincinnati is in trouble because he rejected an arti cle handed in by a French denizen of that burg. The Frenchman's honor is bruised and he says nothing will heal it but a written apology or a fight. That editor is in "a nice fix, but if he had published the article he might have had not only one apol ogy or one fight, but a half dozen to wrestle with. Much better choose a squirt gun and meet the Frenchman. William Henry Hmibert, a native ot inaneston, s. u.. and for some years one of the most brilliant edi torial writers in the North, died a few days ago in a village in Italy, where he had been living in seclu sion. He fled from England to avoid arrest for perjury in a suit for a breach of promise, although he was a married man. Notwithstanding this, his wife clung to him. NEW ADVEBTISEMBNTS. Johnson & Fore New Fall goods. Braddy & Gaylord Your change. DpziER & Lee A war is imminent in the South. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Pftnucraohs Pertaining Prlnol- pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. G. A. Cox, of Rose Hill, is in the city. - - Mr. A. Floyd, merchant, of Hamilton. N. C. is in the city on business. : Mr. Joseph A. Brown, of Sa vannah, Ga., was a visitor at the Star omce yesterday. Mr. Daniel Carroll, of the Wil mington Postofice, who has been on the sick list, is able to be on duty again. Miss Maggie Stedman who has been visiting relatives in this city, re turned to her home at Elizabethtown yesterday. . Mrs. B. Bellois leaves to-day for New York to be present at the marriage of her sister and visit friends and relatives. Mr. J. Hicks Bunting has re turned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Washington, D. C, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. Mr. Geo. W. Chesnutt, of the firm of Chesnutt & Barrentine, who has been on a two months pleasure trip to London and Paris, returned yesterday, Mr. Chas. A. Watson, advance agent for "Only a Farmer's Daughter, which will be the first attraction at the Opera House this season, was in the city yesterday, , Mr. John A. Arringdale, of the Cape Fear Lumber Company, has. re turned from New York and other North era cities and reports lumber on the de chne and no lively competition between the mills. Miss Maggie Williams, of Bur- - . m, m n mm m t t . gaw; Miss laa uaiawin, oi aavaunan; Messrs. H. L. Stevens, of Warsaw; Bruce Williams.cf Burgaw. and A. T.Gallo way, of Goldsboro, are in the city on a visit to friends. Messrs. R. A. P. Cooley, White ville; Clarence Latham, Plymouth; K.. C Barrett, Florence; W. M. Crookshank, Greenville; Thos. Wilson. 5. C; A. b. Stevens, Southport; F. T. Mills. White ville; S. F. Burkbank, Washington; E.W. Kerr. Clinton, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. Bate Btll To-Dy. To-day is the day for a great game of ball, so the cranks say. The Confidence team, which won the last game, is anx ious and willing to play the Wilmington team, which has been crippiea oy inc boys leaving for school, but the follow ing team has been selected to compete with the Confidence team, which is well known: James Allen, catch; Wright, of- Seattle, Wash., and Browne, of Savannah, pitch; Furlong, 1st base. Graham, 2ndise; Johnson 8rd w LC. base; Bray, short stop; Keynoias, ieii field: Beery, centre field; Oldham, right field: Stevens. Delano and other good olaveis, substitutes. The Confidence team nas euars. rw catch; Watson, pitch, and an exceedingly strong team. This is the last game of the season, and the price of admission has been reduced to fifteen cents. Mr. Browne, of Savannah, and Mr. Wright, formerly of .Wilmington, will do the omnA act for the Wilmington team, as pitcheis, and a first class game can expected. be Tf there is anvthinz you want, ad- rtiM for it. Is there anything you don't want? Advertise it in ine Tineinpss Locals of the STAR. "... une A.nt a nmrri .: But no ad. taken for iocs than 9.0 cents, tf E LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered. Hera and There and Briefly Noted. "The Farmer's Daughter" will be the theatrical attraction here next Wednesday, the 18th. -The stage of water in the river at Fay etteville Thursday at 8 a. m. was 4.7 feet; a fall of '0.2 of a foot in twenty- four hours. The maximum temperature here yesterday was 90 degrees. An electrical .storm early in the evening lowered the temperature considerably. ; - j Rev. W. S. Creasy, D. D., of Charlotte, formerly pastor of Grace Church in this city, will deliver a lecture before the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation in this city at an early date. Mr. Wv C. Von Glahn has re turned from the Eastern shoe markets and i is busy making preparations for opening business, in the store on South Front street now occupied by Mr. T. C Craft. -.- - . - . r 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 Tor less than 20 cents. I - ' - iaiue uayid m. Morecock, the.! iuui'jvu-uiu ovru ui .'.IS. fwaLIC Lift Morecock and the late Capt. D. M. Morecock, died yesterday morning at 7,80 o'clock of typhoid fever. The fu neral will take place to-day at 10 o'clock a. m. from the residence, No. 816 Wal nut street. Capt. Capps and Sergt. Green of the police force returned yesterday from Charlotte, where they spent part of their Summer vacation. Sergt. Green says that their visit was a most pleasant one, that they were the recipients of many com testes from citizens of Char. lotte, especially the aldermen and police officials. Cotton Noleu. Receipts of cotton in Wilmington yes terday 167 bales, against 776 same day last year. Spot cotton firm in New York at 7c. Same day last year Receipts at Wilmington from Sept. 1st to 13th, 831 bales, against 3,450 to same date last year. Stock at this port 1,022 bales; at same date last year, 4,042 bales. Net receipts at all ports yesterday, 8,- 982 bales; same day last year. 20,483. An Atlanta, Ga mill man purchased a bale of new crop cotton this year; He knew it was not thoroughly dried and sunned, but he took it for an experi ment. The bale weighed 539 pounds; He had it opened and sunned and then rebaled. This time it weighed only 500 pounds, having lost the 39 pounds by exposure. He admits that the loss in weight in this particular instance is an exceptionally heavy one, but it points a morar. Wemther Bureau Beport. The cool wave mentioned as in the Northwest Thursday moved almost due east, and was felt extensively yesterday morning in the upper Mississippi valley, Lake region and in the New England States, while the temperature changed very little in other localities. Very light rains have fallen in the lake region and along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, with generally clear weather in all other sec tions of the map. The weather con tinues generally clear in nearly all sec tions of the cotton belt, except near the coast, where light rains are reported. The indications are for fair weather in this vicinity to day. with slightly cooler tem perature. New Stetmahip Line. The New York Maritime Register, of the 11th insu says : " 'Austro-American Regular Steamship Line Between Aus tria and America' is the name of the new company, the sailing programme of which has been approved by the mari time authorities at Trieste. The service will commence with the present cotton season, and the American ports of call will be New Orleans, Galveston, Mobile, Brunswick, Savannah, Charleston, Wil mington, Norfolk and Newport News. The sailings at first will be at intervals of about six weeks' duration." Tor the Penitentiary. Sheriff Walker of Brunswick county, passed through Wilmington yesterday for Raleigh with two prisoners for the State penitentiary, tried, convicted and sentenced at the term of court just closed in Southport. One of the prison ers, Lorenzo Gibbs, colored, has seven years to serve for manslaughter, and the other, R, S. Hewett, white, is sent upjfor ten months for obtaining goods on false pretences. OUT Court. Mayor Fishblate presided in the City Court yesterday morning. Rose King and Sarah Walker, colored women, lound guilty ot disorderly con duct, were each sentenced to pay a fine of ftlO.OO. or work twenty days on the streets. " ' Alice Sampson and Malissa Pigford, both colored, and both disorderly char- acters. were fined S10 each, or to work twenty days on the streets. Mtnlater Btuom. - . Minister Ransom, the Charlotte Ob server says, passed through that city yes terday morning on the vestibule "really at last on his return to Mexico. He talked with several people whom he knew about the station, and seemed in good spirits. Surprise was expressed that more of his friends were not down to see him." ; Wild West 8how. ; . Mr. J. W. Campbell, better known as Hustler Campbell, was in the city yes terday arranging for the appearance here of Buffalo Bill's Wild West show on the 7th of October next, enroute to the At lanta Exposition. ' Mr. Campbell says it is the greatest exhibition ever under canvas, comorisinz some filty odd car loads. " Mor WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER SITUATION HI COTTON Becoming Deoidedly Mixed at Sew Orleans and New York Crop Accounts from the 8outnweat Show No Improvement .Contingencies That Will Determine the Course ot the Market. - , New York, Sept. 12. Dear Sir: In our letter of last week the stock of cotton at Fall River' should have been stated as 114,379 bales, instead of 144.879, as erroneous ly pointed. - ? So much has been said, and well said. on the subject of the consumption of American cotton in - the world that it seems a : pity to call attention to the estimates furnished by the Chronicle in its annual review of the cotton market. It has been widely circulated that the consumption of American cotton ranged from 9,700,000 bales to 10,000,000 bales. The Chronicle estimates the entire con sumption of all growths, on page 403, at 12.579,000 bales, ot 400 pounds, if these bales were all American, at 500 pounds each, the consumption would represent 10,06300 bales, but unfortunately cotton is produced in India, Egypt, Bra zil and feru, and the consumption ol these dinerent countries is included in the Chronicle's estimate. It is usual to estimate the consumption of American cotton in Europe at 80 per cent, of the entire consumption. In Great Britain the consumption is estimated at 4,254, 000 bales: on the Continent at 5,09500 bales or 9.360,000 bales of 400 pounds 80 per cent, of this consumption is 7.- 488,000 bales of 400 pounds, which, re duced to American weights at 500 pounds, is 5,990,400 bales. If to this be added the American consumption 2,- 694,121 bales, the consumption of Amer ican cotton was in 1894, 958.684,521 bales, to be increased or diminished by the proportion ot American cotton used in Europe, which is naturally determined by the price, as compared with that of other growths. j In anticipation of an unfavorable Bu reau report, our market advanced ra pidly during the early part of the week covered by this letter, but upon its pub lication, the rush to take profits caused a decline so rapid that the greater por tion of the advance has been lost, and the local trade is at fault as to the future course of the market. Crop accounts from the Southwest show no improve ment, in fact, they could scarcely be worse, while the volume of speculation has been checked by the weakness in other commodities, especially wheat. where a short American crop was ex pected to bring high prices. Therefore, the situation is'becoming decidedly mix ed, as New Orleans and New York are both at higher prices than the spinner at home or abroad is willing i to pay for cottton. and an unwelcome portion ot tne early receipts is being pointed towards these two markets. It the spinner be comes alarmed at the prospect of a crop less than 7,500,000 bales, then he wm be obliged to enter the markets in compe tition with the speculator. On the other hand, if the anxiety of the planter to realize prices from his reduced crop creates the impression that the damage to the crop has been overestimated, he will naturally taice as small amount of cotton as possible, and the strength of the faith in ultimately higher prices .will be tested. In the meantime, the frost period is approaching, and the weather conditions will be closely watcned, as an early frost would be more disastrous now than for many years. HUBRARD Bros. & Co. DOMESTIC RICE IN 1896. An Enormous Crop Nearly Twloe the Average Production. Boston Commercial Bulletin The most reliable authorities agree that the rice crop will nearly amount to 2.250,000 bags of rough. This is an en ormous crop, nearly twice the average production and almost equal to the total yearly consumption of the United States. It is believed, moreover, that the quality will be good. The new season has commenced at Southern points, but the question of distribution is giving the trade a good deal to think about. Seldom has so large a crop been harvested, and the great yield will, it is believed, vitally effect both prices and importations of the for eign article, The novelty of the present situation can be readily seen when it is under stood that our average production is only slightly in excess of halt the annual consumption, l he large crop this sea son means, if it means anything, that domestic xice will almost drive foreign rice from the field or rather keep it from coming in. in order to do tnis, domestic prices, ot course, wiu nave to De lowered, and tne contemplation of this necessity is what is now exercising the Southern trade centres, for the necessity of large impor tations to make good the deficit in con' sumption will seem to have disappeared before the figures of this year s yield, In order to shutout foreign rice en tirely from the country, it will be neces sary to capture the markets of the Pacific coast. Hence, in order to secure this full distribution of the harvest, do mestic dealers will be obliged to under sell the foreign article every time it shows itself. The prospects of success on the part of American holders is thought to be materially increased by the fact that the rice crop in Japan will be considerably under the average. Reports indicate that the Japan crop has been seriously iniuredby floods, but should these re ports prove to have been exaggerated and Japan raises a full crop, the competi tion here will be keen, - Japan is our most formidable rival, as we have little to fear from the low grades of Indian rice. Cable dispatches recently from Tokio surely reflect the anxiety felt there concerning the rice crop, upon which much of the prosper ity of japan depends. An average Japanese rice crop repre sents in value to that country about 800,000.000 yen. It is feared that the crop there will show a reduction of 20 per cent., which would mean a loss of about 60,000,000 yen or say fifty million dollars to Japan. Locally the rice situation is rather quiet. Consumers are buying for im mediate nse only and receivers are not stocking up to any extent, as they feel that prices are going to be lower as a re sult of this year's large crop. Alljhings considered, it is good opinion that the rice market will be worth watcning du ring the entire season just commenced, One Cent 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 mustlbe paid for always in advance. NMQ- SILVER CONVENTION ALL THE TALK NOW IN OF RALEIGH THE CITY Low Harris Tells What". He Thinks He Knows About It Walton Stone's Em bezzlement Tobaoco Break Pilot Cot ton MUla Enlarging. Star Correspondence. Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 13, 1895. Silver is all one can "hear these days. I had an interesting talk with J. C. Lo gan Harris, ope of the old time Repub licans, who . first favored the Fusion movement. : Mr. Harris said that he had been misquoted in reference to carrying fifty negroes to the Silver. Convention. He said that a number of leading negroes had written him asking if they were in vited and if they could attend. ; His re ply was that they were invited as much so as anybody and he advised them to be here. Furthermore, stated that he knew of severaL leading colored men who were ardent silverites and that they would De on nana. - Mr. Harris was asked as to the impor tance of the convention and what he thought would be the outcome of It. Said he: "The meeting is naturally an important one. I understand that it is the intention of those who are getting up the convention to come here and pass resolutions declaring that they will vote for no national candidates, mem bers of the Legislature, etc., unless they are honest silver men." Continuing, Mr. Harris said that such action would not amount to a row of pins. "If they are honest and sincere, they will do more than that." Your- correspondent was anxious to learn his idea and was quick. to ask him what he thought should be done, Wny, there will be a Populist silver candidate in the field. Grover Cleveland or one of his men will be nominated by the Democrats, and all free silver Democrats will bolt and nominate a silver candidate, and the Republicans will not declare for gold, but do as they did the last time and declare in . favor of both candidates. The' silver men will . be divided against . themselves and neither candidate will succeed. If the Democrats .mean business they will in the silver convention declare in no unmistakable terms for the support of one silver man, the standard bearer of a new party, the silver party. But I don't think they will do this. I think the conven tion will be a mutual admiration society, abounding in sweet platitudes and glit tering generalities. I am willing to join a silver party, for 1 believe more in my principles than 1 do in my party. An effort is being made by Mr. Walton E. Stone's relatives to get him out of jail. His brother has been closeted with him all day. Mr. btone is cnarged with embezzling $1,280. He lead the Latin class at the University of Virginia and also of Wake Forest. His family connections are excellent in this county. The biggest tobacco break that was ever had in Raleigh occurred to-day. The bid started off at 862. t orty thou sand pounds were sold. The sale will amount to $5,000. A premium sale will be given' on the 25th. Premiums amounting to $150 will be offered. The Pilot Cotton Mills have bad to increase their railroad sidings and erect a warehouse, on account of a push of business. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Booeipt of TSmvml Store and Gotten Testerday. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 6 casks spirits turpentine, 11 bbls rosin, 27 bbls tar, 5 bbls crude turpentine. Wilmington, Colnmbia & Augusta R. R. 150 bales cotton, 24asks spirits tur pentine,. 135 bbls rosin, 94 bbls tar, 16 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 1 cask spirits turpentine.1 bbl rosin, 84 bbls tar, 3 bbls crude turpentine. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 93 casks spirits turpentine, 158 bbls rosin, 18 bbls tar. Wilmington, Newbern & Norfolk R. R. 7 bales cotton, 12 casks spirits tur pentine, 25 bbls rosin. Steamer Lisbon 15 casks spirits tur pentine, 21 bbls tar. Steamer D. Murchison -108 casks spirits turpentine, 107 bbls rosin, 03 bbls tar. Total receipts Cotton, 163 bales; spirits turpentine, 259 casks; rosin, 467 bbls; tar, 247 bbls; crude turpentine, 24 bbls. - " ' Quiekatepa vs. Blaekstoekingt. The Charlotte Observer ntves this ac count of the game played Thursday: ''Yesterday's ball game between Wil mington's Blackstockingsand the Quick steps was 'a comedy of errors.' Almost everv ball hit was productive of a fumble or wild throw, and oiten Dotn. it was the worst exhibition of the kind ever seen here, and it is hoped it will never be repeated. The Quicksteps won by a score of 14 to 13, after apparently losing it in the first three innings. With the score 10 to 2 against them at the end of the third inning the Quicksteps played an uphill game, nnany winning as above stated. NEW YORK TKUCK MARKET. Full and Beliftble Bepdrta of Markets For Southern Fruits and Vegetables. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Sept. 13. Peaches mod erately active, quality irregular and infe rior stock weak. Watermelons un changed; limited offering of fine large. Sweet potatoes fine; freely ottered; good supply. Peaches carrier, $1.0003.00; do basket, 8080 cents. - Watermelons - hundred. $7 20. Potatoes sweet. $1.752.00. But No Others. ' 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. : 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 tor less than 20 cents. tf .. OIBDi MORECOCK lit this citv at 7.30 a. m.. Septet ber 13th, 1895, of typhoid fever, DAVID M. MORE. COCK, aged 4 years and 4 months; only child of KjLtie a. ana tne late u. ol. motecoct. . Funeral this (Saturday) morning at 10 o'clock from residence No. 818 Walnnt street. Friend and ac quaintances invited to attend. ' TAR 14, 1895. new advertisements. New Fall Goods X Are Arriving. would call the Ladies' attention to the elegant stock of IUPORTED 110VELTIES IN DRESS GOODS just received, which are now ready for inspection. . We are satisfied 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, j 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 Ladies', Gent's and Children's in the new fall shades. Our $1.00 GLOVE is unexceptional good value. Aeencv tor Dr. Jaegers' Woollen Underwear, the best goods in the world. A com plete stock now in store in all the different grades. Johnson & Pore. ep 8 tf J.f.PRfOOD, f.J.TOOHEB, President. Cashier. W. C. COKES, Jr, Ass't Cashier. Atlantic National Bank, Wilmington, N. C. Literal Loans Made on AiiM 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. July 11, July 11, Jnlylll 1883. 1894. 1895, Snrplas and Net Profits., f 15,968 S29,M9 $40,113 Premiums on U. S. Bonds, - 4,140 None. None Basking House, &c 15,600 15,600 13,500 Deposits.. 323.0C0 470,003 510,000 Dividends paid past two years, per cent, per annum. . Last installment of capital paid in October, 1892. auglltf 1 3-4 11!.. 2 l M 2 1-4 ID. Sew Arrow Ties, August and September DELIVERY AT LOWEST PRICES Get our prices before buying. WORTH & WORTH. Wholesale Grocers. jnly 27 tf ; Administrator's Notice. HAVING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATOR of the estate of the late Judith Lydia Livingston. I hereby notify all persons having claims against the said decedent to present the same to me on or before the lTth day of August, 1890. uated tnis l ito day ot Aogost, lsao. ALFRED A. WATSON. ang 17 6t sat - Administrator. For Rent. THE HOUSE NOW OCCUPIED by If r: John Haar, Sooth aide of Mar ket street Detween Hmtn ana iemn. Seven rooms with modern improve ments. Apply to D. O'CONNOR, epl33t Keai Estate Agent. WHOLE NO. 8,853 A War is Imminent in the South. A Royal Feast the Bakejs had, And toasts were Spoken faster. louder, ; : . Till all by one consent hurrahed J?or Dozier & Lee s Baking Pow- der. ':. .v . 'P. Cox" SDread his scan ?led tail "Good-luck" his horse-shoe hune on high, : VOne Spoon" dipped in his little pail, vnue sea-roams praise was sung too high, Old "Horsefdrd" trotted in his horse, ""atapsco tapped his big drum louder. While "Royal" had to bow, of course, i o uozier & Lee s Baking Powder. Sold at wholesale by Dozier & Leeand 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 dmdle, diddle, 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, &ne saia Mr. J5ira, who has ever m - m mm 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 Lithia 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. Rnbinat Condal Londonderry Lithia; Congress; Bethesda Hawthorn and others. For Sale at Bunting's Pharmacy jy 21 tf Y: M. C. A. Building, WUmineton. lour 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 tne tentn ot September, and we have had special Clearing Sales, and we have only ten days more, so come and let us sell yon all of your suonlies for the next ten days that you will need in one month. . Handling goods costs money and we prefer to eive you that advantage. You mav look for ns after tne 10th 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 5c; 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 bhirts at 15 and 20c Linen col lars, 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 9sc up to il, l.zo and s.uu. snoes of all kinds. Ladies Slippers at 50c to $1, all been reduced for less than cost to close. Men s heavy Plow bboes from 85c to $L25 a pair. We are on Front street opposite the Market House. Braddy& Gaylord, Prop. of Wilmington's big Racket Store, sep 1 tf MULLETS. Put Up in NlC6 New Packages. Send in your orders. HALL & PEARS ALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets. aep6 D&Wtf r; Louis H. Mykks, Chas. R. Lewis Ttlyers & Lewis, 'I No. 8 SOUTH FRONT ST. HEADQTJARTEBS FOB School, Office and Typewriter Supplies. Bubber Stamps and Engraving. sepl tt - Hewi 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. COOPER, Wholesale Grocer and Commission Merchant, 298 Korth Water Street,' ten 13 tf - DAW Wilmington, N. C. Hotice of Removal. J H WE REMOVED MY DRUG BUSINESS to ill' "5 W, corner of Seventh and Red Cross streets. w:kic 1 win be glad to serve yon. ' ' Fraternally yours. ept 8 if WM. NIEST LIE. THE MOENINQ STAB, THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. - The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its: Class in the State. : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -29- BTTIASOIS WHY YOU SHOULD PURCHASE YOUR DRY GOODS AT No. 29 North Front St. line of Wash Silks at 25c a yd. D ress Goods, new styles, just re ceived. Jest Line of Jets in the city. Richard Hndnut's Toilet requi sites (favorite of N. Y. 400). o il Cloths and Carpets in every variety, and quality. w hite Goods Department the most complete in the State. N ow is the time to purchase Gent's Suspenders. We will give you a 50c pair for 35c. Those 50c Silks for Waist at 40c a yard. , We always k'eep Smith and Angell'S Fast Black Hosi- E levator reaches all the floors. N otions of every description just received. T urkish'Rugs, second floor. Y ou can buy real Castile Soap three cakes for 5c. N ow is the time to purchase from a well selected stock of Gent's Furnishing. I nitial Tape, two dozen ior 5c, all Linen. . Never leave the Store before ex amining our line of Ladies' and Phildi-en'o T-TneB Embroideries 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. Ribbons 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 Fancy Linens Stamped for Em broidery. Rand Y Corsets the best in the world, from 75c. up ur strict honesty. N ursing Corsets (R. and G.) and other brands. runks, all sizes, every quality; I the price will please you. s team heat and other conveni- ences. Thhat newiltnVof Prints sboaId , S . 2 Buccenor to B&OWB RODDICK sep 1 tf - Everybody Who Wears SHOES WILL DO WELL TO CALL ON UERCER & EYA11S, 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 of ten on - Hercer & Evans, aug 18 tf 115 Princess St. Ofce of tlie Secretary ani Treasurer of tke Carolina Central B. B. Co, FotTSMOvTH, Va Sept. 10th, 1895, Tax REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF the Stockholders of the Carolina Centtal Hadroad Co. will be held at the office of the Company, 225 North Front street, in the city of Wilmington, N. C-. at 1 o'clock p. m., Thursday, the 10th day of October oi'oainio. INO.H. SHARP. sepiu ot Secretary. Young Printer Wanted. YOUNG PRINTER WHO IS WELL AD vaaced. and wishes to complete his trade, may secure i employment as a uTwe-Thirder," if well recom mended, oy applying at tne " ang 14 3t STAR OFFICE.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1895, edition 1
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