Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 6, 1895, edition 1 / Page 1
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5 THE ZXOBHINGt STAR THE LIOBNING STAB, i - U 'V :'- THE OLDEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN NORTH CAROLINA. 1 Gives the Largest Quantity And Variety of Reading Matter, w ..... - - .. - i - . ili)iiS(i LHE: H h I - .i. Of Any Daily Newspaper In North Carolina. I Entered M the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C.,ai Second-class Mail Matter. VOL. LVII. NO. 39. WILMINGTON, N.-'C WEDNESDAY; - NOVEMBER 6, 1895. WHOLE NO. 8,898 The Only Six-Dollar Daily of its Class in the State. V1 X xlX XX' 1 I 2 5 4- I 5 6 7 8 ,9 10 11 12 15 1 15 16 17 18 19 20 &l 22 23 24 5 26 27 28 29 30 port Almanac November 6. Sua Rises. ................. 6.27 A M Sun Sets........... ... 5.00 PM Day's Lengtli 10 b 33 m High Water at Southport. . . 10.68 A M High Water at Wilmington 11.55 A M The "Weather. , U. S. Dkp't of Agwctjlttjri. J Weather. Bureau, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 8. j Meteorological data lor yesterday : Temperature: 8 a. m., 61; 8 p. m., 65; maximum, 72; minimum, 58 mean 65. , Rainfall for the day T; rainfall lor the month up to date, 1.84. FORICAST FOR TO-DAY. For North Carolina and South Caro lina: Local rains; northeasterly winds. The barometer has fallen slowly on the Atlantic coast, but continues high. It has risen to the west of the Missis sippi, and is high at north Rocky Moan tain stations. The weather continues fair to the east ol the Missis s ppi, except on the South Atlantic coast, where showers are re ported. Local rams are reported from Texas northward to Minnesota. It it generally warmer in the central Villeys and on the Atlantic coast, and It is colder in the Missouri valley and at north Rocky Mountain stations. The weather will continue generally fair and warmer on the Atlantic coast, north of North Carolina. Colder weather and showers are indi cated (or the central Mississippi valley. OUTLINES At Pittsburg. Pa ,, Judge Buffington. of the United States District Court, fined two freight agents for violation of the Inter State. Commerce law. The crew of ths schooner Martin C Ebel. which drifted ashore near Big Kinnekeef life-saving station, N. C. was picked up by the schooner Frank W. Howe and landed at Brunswick. Ga. A fire at Decatur, 111., destroyed $300,000 worth of property. -7 The banks of Dallas, Texas, took in $2,000 in counterfeit silver certificates daring the last two days of the Texas State Fair. A Judge at Anderson, Ind sent a lawvpr to i ail for making the Masonic signal of distress m court. The South Carolina Convention, after its ihree days recers. re-assembled yester day and resumed ihe consideration of the suffrage Election returns show that the Republicans have carried New York. New Tersey. Massachusetts, Ohio and Iowa; Maryland is claimed by the Republicans bv, 20,000 majority. Missis sippi is Democratic bv an overwhelming majority; Virginia was carried by the Democrats; the Tammany Democratic ticket is elected in New York city. Miss Consuelo Vaaderbilt will marry the Duke of Marlborough to-day; by the terms of the marriage settlements she will receive a dowry of $5,000,000. The news from Kentucky is conflicting, both parties claiming the State. Mr. John D. Rockefeller has made another donation of $3,000,000 to the Chicago .University, making $7, 400,000 that he has given to that in stitution. This year American manufacturers have broken all former records in the exporting of their manufactures, and this under a reduced tariff trfat was going to ruin them. Cremation doesn't seem to be growing in popularity in this coun try. Oat of the 1 00,000 people who died last year less than 700 were cremated. The fact is there are few Americans who want to be roasted before or after death. Bill Nye struck a humorous au dience in a New Jersey town, where he was billed for a lecture, the other day. They welcomed Bill with an avalanche of ancient eggs, THE ELECTIONS. The Republicans ; have carried New York on the State ticket by a considerable "majority, probably 40, 000. Their nlajority last year was 156.108. The Tammany Democratic ticket Is elected in New .York city by a handsome majority. - ? : v ' The Democrats lose New Jersey by probably 5,000 to 6,000 majority. The Republican majority in this State last year was 48,514. Massachusetts has gone Republi can, as usual, by a large majority The Democrats carry Mississippi by an overwhelming majority. In Virginia the election was for a part of the Senate and all members of the Lower House of the Legisla ture. The -Democrats have swept the State. Ohio has gone Republican by a very large majority on the State ticket, and the . Legislature will be Republican by a decided majority. This insures the election of Foraker (Rep ) to the United States Senate to succeed Brice (Dem.) Iowa gives an old-time Republican majority. Maryland is claimed by the Balti more American (Rep.) to have gone Republican by 20,000: but the indi cations are that the vote is close. Nothing definite had been heard from Kentucky at the time of . clos ing this summary, 12.30 a. m. The latest returns will be found in our telegraphic department LOCAL DOTS. Items of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Noted. cityairs; -;j There is a part of Luzerne county, Pa., where they don't encourage land greediness. They discovered a fel low who owned 1,400 acres and gave him a hint that they thought that was too much by setting fire to all te new houses he built. If they lived in the neighborhood of those two California citizens who own -14,900,- 000 acres, they would probably set fire to them. j New York papers complain that that city is Infested with tramps, who seem to make themselves at home. They wander through the most fash ionable streets and terrorize some quarters. The have probably read some of the speeches of, the gold standard men about the great pros perity they are all enjoying and made a bee line for Gotham. During the recent drought in New. York State the water got so low in the creeks that the cows swallowed the fish when the drank. The Board of Health officer found twenty-eight minnows in one can of milk the other day. 5 Gibson, of Gibson city making business a form of mirth that Bill wasn't much taken with. . Mrs. Jacques, the New' Jersey. woman who was arrested and tried as a common scold, made it so hot for the neighborhooll that people couldn't stand it, and landlords found trouble in renting their houses. Chicage thieves must look to their laurels. Some New Jersey boys the other day stole -a hot stove and got away with it. HEW ADVBBTISEMEHTS, Notice Receiver's sale. T A Springer Coal and wood. Masonic Meeting Orient Lodge. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent FinKitplu Pertaining Princi pally to People and Pointedly Printed. Mr. L. L. Mallard, of Wallace, 4. is in the city. 4 Mr. W. F. Station, is in the calls. Mr. A. L. Nixon, of Topsail Sound, was a visitor in the city yester day. . ' ) Misses Nellie and Mary Plum mer have returned from the Maxton Fair. Mr. A. M. Scales, Jr., ot Greens boro, arrived in the city yesterday on a happy mission. Mr. B. Godwin, of Laurinburg, Dr. R. M. Norment and Mr. E. K. Proc tor, Sr., are in the city on business. The many friends of Mrs. Lou Wescott, of Raleigh, sister of Mrs,D. H. Tnttle, will regret to learn that she is no better. Mrs. Jas. Dillon, of New Lon 46a. Conn., arrived here yesterday to visit her husband, Capt. Dillon, of the steamer Commodore. Mrs. Smythe, wife of Captain Thomas H. Smythe, of the U. S. reve nue cutter Colfax, returned yesterday from a trip through the North. Mrs, A. J. Jones and daughter, Miss Daisy Jones, of Kenansville, passed through the city yesterday en route to the Atlanta Exposition. They are ac companied by" Conductor W. L. Jones, of the Atlantic Coast Line at Kinston. The fnllowinz orominent law yers have arrived here to attend ; rnnrt which is now in mt..sr Maxcv L. Tohn, Tohn D. Shaw, Tr nf Lanrinburg; B. Local forecast : ' Fair Wednes day; fresh northeasterly winds. The Wilmington Social Club will give a dance at Hibernian Hail to night. ' , The junior .branch of the West minister League in the First Presbyte rian Church will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the Primary room. The steamer Oneida, Captain Chichester, arrived -early yesterday morning from New York and left in the afternoon for Georgetown, S. C. A fine organ for St Stephen s Methodist Church (colored) arrived yes terday. It cost about three thousand dollars. Workmen will begin in a lew days to put it in position. - As our travelling agent is un able to leave home on account of a stub born attack of rheumatism, we are send ing bills direct to subscribers. Prompt remittances will be appreciated by the Star. Florence Times: " A motion is on foot to organize a loot ball team. Several of Florence's young men are anxious to organize and practice for a match game with Wilmington at an early date." The steamer " D. Murchison came down yesterday from Fayetteville, taking the place of the steamer A. P. Hurt. There has been a considerable rise in the, river, but nothing like a freshet. Prot. M. C. S. Noble says he thinks a number of the public school scholars will visit the Atlanta Exposi tion. The holiday allowed is three school days, from Wednesday until Monday. . '. The regular practice . of the foot ball team will take place to-night at Hilton Park. Players are requested to meet the oars at Front and Princess street at 7.45 o'clock. Visitors are in vited to attend. . The schooner Martin C. Ebel drifted ashore at Kinnaket life-saving station. N. C Her crew was taken off by the schooner A. H. Hall and landed at Savannah. Ga. The Ebel was partly owned here. There was no insurance on the vessel. . The funeral of the late Mrs. Kate Whiting Reilly, wife of Mr. John M. Donlan, will take place this morning at 9.30 o'clock, from the ' residence of Major D. O'Connor, thence to St. Thomas' Church. The interment will be m Oakdale Cemetery. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Margaret Roberta Strauss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Strauss of this city, to Mr. Geo. Freder ick Motter, Jr., of York, Pa., on Wed nesday, the 20th inst, in St Paul's Lu theran Charch, Wilmington, N. C. Board of Audit and Ftoanee PreceedloM or the Meeting Held Yesterday, j j The Board of Audit and Finance .met ia regular session ; yesterday. Present: Messrs. Calder (chairman). McQueen, Yates, Ganzer and Hanby. ' 5V A communication from the Board of Aldermen, stating that an appropriation of $500. had been made to repair Surry street between Church and Castle; in front of property of Mrs. Margaret Darby, damaged by grading forithe Street Railway Co "., was referred ; to the Board of ' Aldermen for information ; as to the necessity for the work, and as to the liability of the city, and aisoas any claim been made upon the Street Railway Company for the damage. i ' , The Board concurred in the appro priation of $25 to pay Mr. M. Cronly for services as auctioneer in renting market houses in September. - -In the matter of an appropriation of $79 to pay Mr. M. Cronly for extra services in the compilation of the tax bnnke for 18S5. the Board deferred ac-i tion. . -. ' . -f '". -: The appropriation of $150 to repair Sixth street bridge over the W; & W. railroad was referred to the chairman of the Streets and Wharves Committee of the Board of Aldermen, with the request that he get bids for this work. Also, the painting of Fourth street bridge, for which an appropriation of $50 was or dered. . Aldermen Gore and "VonGlahn stated to the Board that an appropriation of $150 had been made for repairs to the Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder Com pany's house, and that the lowest bid for the work was $285. and they asked a further appropriation of $185. ' The Board decided after discussion that the matter should first be cted upon by the Board of Aldermen, , The chairman of the Board (Mr. Calder) was authorized to communicate with the chairman of the Streets and Wharves Committee ot the Board of Aldermen and call his attention to the fact that expenditures for this depart ment are largely in excess of the weekly average of the appropriation. It was stated that the Streets and Wharves Committee were making heavy expenditures for work on Nutt street, for which no provision was made in the annual budget, and that two-thirds ot the appropriation made for improvement of Third street had been expended upon one or two squares. Bills were audited and approved as follows: For current expenses, $5,403.59; refunded taxes, $1.50. . The Board took recess until 3.80 p. m. to-day. STATE FAIR FOR THE COLORED RACE U. 8. DISTRICT COURT. STOLE A HOG. A Folio Omoet'a Enoonnter With a Thief at Front Street Market. Police officer Whitehead (colored) had an encounter with a negro thief early yesterday morning. Whitehead was passing Front street market house about half-past -8 o'clock and saw a negro man coming out of one of the side doors of the building carry ing a dressed bog on his shoulders. Thepolicemantopped. when the thief dropped the hog and drawing a a pistol told the officer to stand back. At the same time he fired at Whitehead and ran. The latter returned the fire and sent five pistol shots after the thief but did not hit him. Upon investigation it was found that the thief had entered the market build ing through a transom on the north side. and had visited both the stalls of Messrs. J. F. Garrell & Co.. breaking open a re frigerator and smashing a cash register. A cold-chisel, which was probably a part of. the thief's complement of tools, was left in one of the stalls. Griffin Howard. A quiet, pleasant wedding took place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock at the parsonage of Grace Methodist Church, Rev. W. C.' Norman officiating. The contracting parties were Mr. Henry C. Howard, a clever and popular young gentleman of Wilmington, . and Miss Nellie E. Griffin, the accomplished daughter of Mr. Michael Griffin. The happy couple went to Mrs. N. Hullens residence, corner of Fourth and Red Cross streets, and last night entertained a number of friends. After the Naval Reserves' drill, a large number of his comrades called on Mrl Howard to wish him happiness through life, as did other friends. the U. session: The Chicago canal j will have a fall of fifty feet between that city and Joliet, and the Chicagoans. are counting upon making it a power which will generate electricity enough to light the city and run all the machinery in it. - F. McLean, of Maxton; W. S. Norment and N. A. Mc Lean, of Lumberton. Messrs. W. H,, French, Rocky Point; Z. L. Lemay. Smitbfield; Geo. A. Frost, Jacksonville; E. A. Sholar, . Yad kin county; Robt. Laidlaw. F. E. Hege, Newbern; J. H. Lewis. Hamlet; Geo. A. Graham, Folsom; J. A.- Westbrook, Mount Olive; J. G. Heilig, Salisbury; J. H. Fonville, Seven Springs, were arri vals in the city yesterday. cautioned But No Other. All oersonV are hereby against buying copies of the Star offered for sale on the streets uniess, w t 8howing A Musicale. A musicale in charge of Misses Can Hie Chasen and Miss Lavendor, will be given under the auspices of a committee of ladies of Grace Methodist Church, some time next week. The programme will be arranged with the best vocal and instrumental talent in the city. The con cert will be followed by a very laugha ble little sketch from life, entitled "One Trip Too Many." The ladies in charge ex Dec t to make this one of the most pleasant and successful entertain ments of its kind ever gotten up in Wil mington. , Hege'a Show. Messrs. F. E. Hege & Co. arrived in the city yesterday with their show of fancy poultry, pheasants, rabbits, dogs and ether pets. They have eighty-three separate cages, with some of the finest specimens of -poultry and dogs. Mr. Hege, the manager, spares no pains m those who visit we snow Fell Term Judge Seymour Presiding A Nam bar of Catea Tried Yesterday. . -The Fall term of the U. S. District Court convened in this city yesterday with Judge Seymour on the bench. At torney Aycock and Assistant Attorney Weill. Marshal Carroll and Assistant Marshal Bunting and Clerk Shaw were present The grand jury for the term was drawn and empanneled as follows: Jackson Johnson, foreman, S W La hew, John A Beaman, Allen Gillespie, A M Sandlin, G B D Parker, Elijah Hew lett, W N Campbell, W D McNeill, D H Hayes, Wm Goodman, D J King, W N Marine, H J Fore, Jno H Rehder, H H Holton and E E Shooter. (rank McNeill, M L John, of Lanrin burg. and Allen P Hallett, of New Han over, were sworn in as practising attor neys in this court. Cases were disposed of during the day as follows, Carl Lockhart, charged with retailing without license. Verdict not guilty. Jesse Brown, retailing without license. Verdict guilty. James Green, retailing without license. Verdict, gnilty. . Marshall Oates, retailing without li cense. Not guilty. J. T. Teachy, retailing without license. Guilty. Andrew Leak, colored, of Richmond county, charged with passing counter feit coin. Submitted, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and be imprisoned one month at bard labor. Silas Strickland, retailine without license. Guilty. E. H. Cook and E. CvCook, failure to cancel stamps on liquor barrels. Nol pros. Henry McNair (colored) retailing without license. Guilty. Jno. Kelly, retailing without license. Verdict not guilty. 1 Fred. B. Hammond, retailing without license. Not guilty. At 5.80 p. m. the Court took a recess until 10 a. m. to-day. : Eoeleitaatioal Council. Rev. Messrs. J. T. Albritton, J. H. Hil- dreth. W. B. Oliver, W. L. Tait, S. D. Swaim and J. B. Harrell met yesterday at the First Baptist Church in this city, on invitation of Castle Hayne Baptist Church,, as a council to investigate charges preferred, against Rev. B. O. Berry, recently ordained as a Baptist minister. Their proceedings were not made public, but their decision is that Berrv has imposed upon the denomina tion, is unworthy to hold a position in the ministry and that bis credentials must be revoked. Mr. Berry will now have to meet charges in the M. E. Con ference of South Carolina, whence he came.---. - Exhibits Gocd and a Jdarga - Attendance -. Bxpeoted Meeting Exsoutlve Commit- ----- tea - Parmera - a Uiance Xaeotion in - Wake on the Boad Law Cues . in the Buperlor Court-Illicit Distillery J)e- stroked Horse Sale. Star Correspondence " - ; RALEIGH, N. C Nov. 5. . 'The Executive Committee of the Al liance, consisting of Messrs. Mewborne, HUeman and Eoglish,"are expected in the city this afternoon. - They will likely decide on the location for the new shoe factory to be established by the Alliance. Cary and Thomasville seem to be re ceiving the most consideration at the hands of the committee., Cary is said to have a "pull." - - .-The State Fair lor the colored race was opened to-day by Secretary of State Chas. M. Cooke. The Governor was asked to perform the ' ceremony but is absent in Atlanta. The exhibits are good and it is likely that a large crowd will, be here as a- one-cent rate prevails on all the railways. Races' are sched uled to-morrow. Rev W. W. Brown, the colored banker of Richmond, will deliver an address to-morrow. The 'people ot Wake county are vot ing to-day on the proposition of estab lishing a new road law. Comparatively very little interest is being manifested In the election. Registration was not re quired in the county. Ia Raleigh town ship, where registration was required. probably not over one-tnira 01 tne voters registered. It would seem that the pro posed law will be defeated. Loge Harriss for the first time in the history ot his sojourn in Raleigh failed to register. He says that he would have voted against the proposed law. It is said near Morrisville. this county, a few days ago, a white woman who was the mother of a negro infant was beaten by several masked men. She only knew the man who enticed her away. He was fined $5 and costs by a magistrate. The Hawkins will case will likely have been compromised when it is called, in court this morning. All the parties are said to be anxious to effect some sort of an agreement without dragging the matter into court. The-' new bridge over Crabtree used bv the public to-day for time. - Deputy Collector Smith destroyed a still in Chatham county Saturday. The owner. Sam Glass, disappeared. Two divorces were granted to parties of color in the Superior Court yester day. There are twelve divorce cases docketed. Capt. B. P. Williamson's sale of thor- rmohhreri horses occurs tO-mOrrOW and next day. A car load of Kentucky horses have arrived from the Blue Grass State for the sale. Special Star Telegram. - The vote against the new road law to day in Wake county was overwhelming against the proposed act Not over fifty votes were cast for the adoption of the law in the city. A count will not occur until to-morrow. The Hawkins will was established in court to-day. A compromise was effected beforehand. was the first SPANISH PEANUT CULTURE. I ; Hr. Jamea Barrett Gives Borne Inter esting . Faeta from His Experience Chafer, Artichokes and Highland '- Bloe. ' , " ' ' : - The following article from the Charles ton News & Courier is interesting, and the StAr . suggests that some of our farmers try the Spanish peanut. - The experiment will not cost much. i I read Mr. Williams' communication in your valuable paper on the Spanish peanut. Last Spring this valuable plant was discussed in connection with hog raising, and the demand Jor -seed ..was greater than the supply. It seems to me that results should now be discussed, as food crops are as important to the people as Constitutional conventions. . ? - I planted about ten acres early iu the Spring in Spanish peanuts. With care less hoeing and owing to the depreda tions of the crows got a poor stand, but to test the productive powers of the plant I selected two plants and pulled them up and bad the nuts picked from the same. The yield was .three pints. Now. if we plant in three-foot rows and two feet distance in the drill we would have a yield of 171 bushels per acre. The peanuts were planted in tolerable stiff clay land. When planted in sandy land air-slacked lime should be used to prevent the production of pops. In fact lime is the best fertilizer for the peanut However, I used no fertilizer whatever. If the land is heavily fertil ized or is naturally rich, the peanut can be planted in the drill the distance of one foot. Therefore, with a good stand and kept clean of grass, two hundred and fifty bushels per acre is not an un reasonable vield. To test the effect of late planting I planted two acres in. Spanish peanuts the last of July, and with this unusual dry fall will set a good yield of matured nuts. I have been impressed by the de mand for the peanuts as seed, and have sold my entire crop to go to. Wisconsin. What they will do with them in the far Northwest is more than I can say. I have been planting the chufa and the root artichoke as a cheap hog food, but I am convinced that the peanut is far superior in meat making. The chufa produces no forage, and the artichoke, like the turnip, is rich in water. For the first time I planted upland rice, having been induced to do so by observation made while travelling in my buggy in Southeast Georgia a little over a year ago. When I saw the poor pine ridges producing rice that would yield fas 1 was told) about twenty to iwemy- five bushels per acre, I planted about four acres on rather poor land, and my yield was about one hundred bushels. The culture was careless and rather poor, as I could not get my manager to give it a fair trial, for I have always found it hard to induce (the gen eral class of hired) managers to adopt a new plant or a new system of culture and generally had to force them to it. I would like to hear from some of your numerous readers if rice is a good cereal to feed to hogs, as we can in my section raise it cheaper than corm If you will refer to an article written by Edmund Atkinson in the Southern Magazine, wherein he discusses the pea or bean and peanut you will find that he ranks the peanuts highest as food for man or beast. JamIs Barrett. Augusta. Ga., November 2. Bij Auction Sale N E W ADVERTISEMENTS. THE CENTER OF DryGoods of Wilmington. Our Store is the center of Wil mington, at least people thick so. Theyme here for everything, and we never disappc int illn ai. AND- OUR STOCK OF Notions, DryGoods ANDw TO COMMENCE Wednesday, Oct. 30th, At 10 O'clock AND CONTINUE DAYS. FOR' TEN Notions has been inspected by the Ladies of Wilmington and pronounced the most complete and best selected in the State, If you doubt' the state ment examine bstock of Entire Stock Must Go. A. H. MORRIS will conduct the sales. Everybody come. C. B. GORDON. , - N. E. Cor. Front and Market Stif, not QA f WilTiinrnn M rV- COAL AND WOOD. ladies', mm ra children's UNDERWEAR. SOLE AGENTS FOR JAM UNDERWEAR. WE CARRY Luzerne Underwear. Beeeipta BY RIVER AND RAIL. Of and Cotton Haval Store Testerday. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. 225 bales cotton, 1 cask spirits turpentine, 12 bbls rosin, 86 bbls tar. Wilmington, Columbia & Augusta R. R. 1.491 bales cotton, 47 casks spirits turpentine, 94 bbls rosin, 100 bbls tar, 86 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R.R. 71 bales cot ton, 45 casks spirits turpentine, 271 bbls rosin, 49 bbls tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 189 bales cotton, 40 casks spirits turpen tine. 63 bbls rosin, 186 bbls tar. Steamer Daggett 2 bales cotton, 43 bbls tar. Steamer D Murchison 48 bales cot ton, 5 casks spirits turpentine, 414 bbls rosin, 7 bbls tar. Steamer Lisbon 1 bale cotton, 15 casks spirits turpentine, 65 bbls 'rosin, 22 bbls tar. Jordan's flat 22 bbls tar, 8 bbls crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,977 balesj spirits turpentine, 153 casks; rosin, 919 bbls; tar, 538 bbls; crude turpentine, 89 bbls. Important to Farmers. The October Bulletin of, ihe North Carolina Department ot Agriculture has 'the following caution to farmers ; , "For the protection of farmers who purchase fertilizers for fall crops they are advised not to buy any fertilizer unless it has both the manufacturer's guaran teed analysis stamped upon the bag and the Department of Agriculture tag at tached to it. When bags or other pack ages of fertilizers are properly branded and tagged it is evidence that the law has been complied with. Farmers are requested to assist the Department in the enforcement of the law in their be half bv insisting that dealers from whom . . . a as they purcnase iertiiizers snau nave iuuy complied with the law. By doing this it will protect the farmer as well as all hon est manufacturers, and prevent spurious goods from being sold in the State, or farmers being imposed noon." FUNERAI. notices. - Funeral of Katie Whiting Reilly asd- infant ion i.uiin if anri child of Tohn If. Donlan. will take place this (Wednesday) morning at 9.30 o'clock, from the residence of Maj. D. O'Connor to St. Thomas' Catholic Charch, thence to Oakdale Ceme tery. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Consumers of Fuel WILL FIND IT TO THEIR AD VANTAGE TO SEND OR DERS TO THE SPECIAL OFFER FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. A line of Gents' all Wool Under wear, bought last season, just as good as new. Only a few sizes. Yours may be among them: A line worth $2 00 this week igl.uu, natural Wool. v A line worth $2.00 this week $1, . Red. A line worth $1.75 this week $1, White. . - A line of Scotch Shetland Wool, worth $3.50 only $150. Gents' Linen Gaffs. 4ply Purchased in bulk -at the cost of production. We will give vnn the benefit of our remarkable filii katahlichon Yard Margam-tw p 25c. V1U UUUAUUUilUU ' XU1U A special line of CARPETS and OF I M-AixiJNUs just, receivea. Japa nese, j nte .rings ana Art squares arc in great favor. We will have a com plete line this week. Orient Lodge No. 395, KGULAR COMMUNICATION WILL BI held this (Wednesday) mg&t t b vckcj. a. R1 nor 6 It G. SMALLBONES, secretary. Cotton Holes. Receipts here yesterday 1,977 bales; same day last year, 1,927. Spot cotton firm in Wilmington at 8c for middling; firm in Charleston at c quiet in Savannah at 8c. Boston Journal of Commerce of Satur day last: "The mills have shown a dis position to hold back this week, the shifting of prices not being conducive to trading. However, as the general opin ion is averaging 7,000.000 bales as a crop guess (very few estimates being in excess of 7.250,000 bales), it will be fair to presume that the measure of con sumption will now have a. more impor tant influence on prices than the size of the crop. Prices have recovered con siderable this week from the slump of last week. The lowest price we hear that cotton is offered is 8&c for strict middling upland and 8c for middling. There are a few scattering lots of stains and tinges offered, but not enough to make a market price. Receiver's Sale. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF NIW HANOVER. Hansen & Smith et aL, vs: Argyle Lumber and Shingle Co. By virtue of a decree of the Saperior Court of above connty, obtained at September, 1895, term, directed to the undersigned,- they will expose for sale at public auction at tne court tiouse aoor ot .uuauu tuum, to the highest bidder, for cash, on the 19th day of November, 1895, the following, which compose all the property of the said detenaent company, io-wh: One Planer, capacity 5,003 a day. One Saw, circular, 86 inch. Two Saws, circular, 80 inch. One Sharpener (Rogers. . - One Shingle Planer (A. & B, Holmes) complete, with counter shaft 6,000 a day . ! On Rnttinc Machine. One Shaf k, 15 feet, with Pnlley. One Jointer and counter shaft (H. B. Smitn.J One Bet Edging Saws S), 8-inch. One ShtagleMachine (Evart's) capacity 1SL0M a day. One swing cut-off saw .with roller and bench, 82-inch. One Saw Mill complete, with Carriage and flO-inch Saw, 10,000 a day. , One Log Haul-up complete, 125 feet chain. Twenty-six feet Shafting. !.'' One Boiler and Engine (40 hone boiler, 20 ihorse engine ) ; Two-Story Mill Building, 2Cx40, covered with cor rugated iron. -m One Bhed for storing Lumber and Shingles, One Office, 16x18, furnished. One Skidder complete. Together with Shingles and Logs on hand. G.B.PATTERSON, GEO. H. HOWELL, nov6tds ' Receive.s; Office of Secretary Wilmington & "Weldon B. K. Co. J. A. Springer. Very Large Stock on hand and prices guaranteed every time for the best Coal and Wood. Ladies and Children's Wool Hose 35 and 50c.J CLOAKS and CAPES style. Best selections. in every DRESS GOODS in every con ceivable style. Buttons and Gimp to match. Some special values DRESS GOODS. in BLACK nov 8 tl Notice, Kew Drog Store. JN CONNECTION WITH MY DOWN TOWN Drug Store, I have opened a branch store, comer of Fourth and Bladen streets, which will be known as BUNTING'S BROOKLYN PHARMACY. Residents (both white and colored) of Brooklyn will find it greatly to their advantage to patronize our Brooklyn Pharmacy, as everything will be first-class throughout and Moderate Prices will prevail. The Brooklyn Pharmacy will be conducted on a Strictly Cash basis. My undivided pertonal attention will be given to my down town store. - . PRESCRIPTION BOOKS. ft,.. PrMraintion Books of Geo. L- 1 bow in my possession, and those wishing crescnrjtionadunlicateS can have them nl BROWS ID. Successor to BROWN & RODDICK No. 29 North Front St. nov 8 tf Gold Weather ! Harmon are any of fuch lied at either BARGAINS IN The exports of manufactures from this country for the nine months" end ing with and including September : tA 1 4.5.793.586. ,,!ncr A7ftfi00-for the same case, tne woras -ror througn n, ana n eK"" ; against JWJ Jf are stamped on the margin of the paper, DIrd or aniinal d where it came from period last year. If the same rate ShoMjncmbQv or carrier offer for very 80od, The show is in the old kept up for the remainder or me . otheSTXRnotso sumped First National Bank building opposite year it will foot up $11,000,000 more he 8houia be promptly reported at this the parceil. than any previons year. office. ' t Encyclopaedia Brltannloa. The Star Britannica Department is still filling orders for the Encyclopaedia Britannica. -This is the latest and best edition of this great work. Issned in 85 volumes, bound in cloth or sheep. For ' full particulars read announcement on hird page, or inquire at the Star office. Don't forget F. E. Hege &Co.'s, of Newbern, exhibit of Dogs, Pheasants, Poultry. Rabbits and other pets in bank building, opposite Purcell House, Nov. 6th to Nor, otn. upen o a. rn.io.ii m. Admission sauna, iv cents; cnuaren unaer six years, o cents. t 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 aaver isers. who can calculate the exact cost nf their advertisements, which must be paid for always in advance. City Court. , Mayor Fishblate presided yesterday in the City Court. Isham Craig, colored, drunk and dis orderly, was sentenced to pay a fine of five dollars or. work five days on the streets. Isham McClain, a countryman, drunk and disorderly, was discharged, . WiutraoTgN, M. C, Nov. 4, 1895. Tie Board of Directors of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company have declared a divi dend of three per cent, on the Capital stock of that Company, payable to all holders of record of Oo tober 81st, 1895. Dividend due and payable Novem ber 12th, 1895. The transfer books will stand closed from November 1st to November 18th, 1895, inclusive. JAS. F. POST, jK., Secretary and Treasurer W. & W. R, K. Co. nov 5 7t - - - '- - ' PISHISH. 150 barrels MULLETS, 1,500 barrels FLOUR, 800 kegs NAILS, and all other goods kept in a whole sale Grocery store. Write for prices. Call and buy. D.L.GORB, 120, 122, 124 North Water St, ; nov 5 tf Wilmington, N. C prescriptions duplicates can have them Bunting's Pharmacy, Y. M. C A. Building, or BUNTING'S BROOKLYN PHARMACY, Fourth and Bladen Streets. nov 6 tf r- ' -. - - - Plant Bulbs How While this rain lasts. All of our stock is Imported. Remember this. Do not buy CHEAP BULBS, they are ; good for nothing. "Nothing succeeds like success." JAS. D. NUTT. nov 1 tf The Druggist, Blankets and Comforts. TJHDERWE AB ; , ; ' for . :: Uen, Women& Children. Put! Up In Nice New Packages. Send in your orders. HALL & PBARSALL, Nutt and Mulberry streets sep6 DAWtf Clothing. BIG STOCK, LOWEST PRICES. J.H. RBPRR & CO., Phone 118. Fourth Street Bridge. Car fare paid on all purchases over $2. nov 8 tf i H ! I ' . :( 1 J' i . i !
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1895, edition 1
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