Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1896, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FOR FIVE DOLLARS THE MORNING STAB GOES ONE YEAR. FROM $2.00 TO I $3. 00 CHEAPER Than Other Dailies ot ita Class in North' Carolina. Eaterei the Postoffice et Wilmington, M.C..U Second-dan Mail Matter . ill "'HlilR r n ia i n i arc i r i 1 ift ao m m era vr s'". Foit aVlmaaa October 3. Siia Riiei. . 5ua Sets. . ....... . Day's Length... . . High Water at Southport. . . High Water at Wilmington 5.58 A M 5.11 PM 11 n 45 m 8.51AM 5.37 AM Tbe Weather; U.S. DlP'T Or AGRICULTUR. Wiathxk Bureau, WILMINGTON, N.C Oct. 8. Meteorological data lor yesterday: Temperature: 8 a.m.,60; 6 p. m., 66; maximum, 73; minimum. 58; mean. 64. Kalnfall for the day, .00; rainfall since lstot month up to date. 0.00. COTTON REGION BULLETIN. Fair, continued cool weather prevailed over all sections of the Cotton Belt dur ing the past 24 hours. i FORECAST FOR TO-DAY. I For North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia : Fair; northerly to easterly winds. OUTLINES. R. G. Djn & Co.'s weekly review of trade says the continued advancement in wheat and the rise in cotton give en couragement to the general belief that better times are near. Eighteen hundred delegates are expected to be present at the convention of the Na tional Association of Democratic Clubs, which meets in St. Louis to-day. Sait will be entered by a Populist leader '.in Indiana to compel the' Populist Com mittee to put up the straight Populist ticket, which was taken down in order to put up a fusion ticket. Two thousand persons were massacred by the Tutks at Eguio. The Frank lin sugar refinery. Philadelphia, will close down for an indefinite period. -r- So far eighteen persons are known to have been drowned at Cedar Keys during the storm; in the Suwanee river country 90 per cent, of ; the timber is down, and 60 per cent, of the residences and farm buildings have been destroyed; all the crops have been destroyed, and hundreds of people are homeless and with nothing to eat. J Mr. Bryan had large and enthusiastic crowds to hear him at Charleston and Hunting ton, W. Va. New York Democrats will appeal to the courts, if necessary, to prevent the use of the name "The Na tional Democratic Party" by the gold Democrats. Generals Palmer and Buckner will make a tour of Illinois, Michigan. Minnesota and Iowa. It is rumored in Havana that Maceo, in his attack on the trocha last Friday, used dynamite guns with terrible effect; the Spanish loss is placed at 1,000; Maceo's victory has completely upset Wevler, and nothing more is heard of his taking the field in person. The sale of the Seaboard Air Line system to the Southern Railway Company was talked of on the Baltimore Stock Ex change yesterday, and it is believed that the deal may be consummated. The turpentine men on the Suwanee river, Florida, were financially ruined by the storm; tbey bad invested all their money in turpentine lands and stills, and everythirg was destroyed. The first game ot base ball of the Tern p'e Cup series of 1898 was won by the Baltimore Club by a score of 7 to 1. The rear sleeper on the Southern passenger train caught fire five miles from Charlotte,-and the flames were extinguished upon the arrival at that place; the rear end was burned away and the interior gutted. - The dam age by the storm in Florida is estimated at $1,000,000, and 100 lives were lost. - Ne York markets: Money on call was easy at 47 per cent, last loan at 6, closing offered at 6 per cent; cotton middling gulf 8c; Southern flour firm and fairly active common to fair extra t2 203 80, good to choice $3 80 3 10; wheat, spot market dull and easier No. 2 red May 77Jc; corn, spot quiet and easier October 285c; spirits turpen tine firm at 2828iC; rosin firm strained common to good 1 721 75. The Chattanooga' Times, old, in forms its readers that "the silver dol lar on last Monday was worth 50 02, cents." How Is this? We thought we were not to have 50 cent dollars until Bryan was elected. Mr. Wade , H. Harris, whom we look upon as one of the best and sprightliest local editors in the State, severed his connection with the Charlotte News, which he founded 'ght years ago, to take a position upon thfr Observer, which is to be congratulated upon the acquisition. Doesn't uit read like burlesque when the gold papers are remarking on "Uncle Sam s big gold reserve," when it is known that this gold re serve is kept up by the big money combines which are afraid to let it go down from fear of the effect it ttight have on McKinley'g chances ? m m a. fit M 1 w I n n rii 1 -- - , VOL. LIX.-NO. 10. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT . Attention Is called to the follow ing Reduced Rates of Subscription to The Morning Star : TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. a . Twelve Months...... ....$5.00 Six " - .- 2.50 Three " . . L25 4 - Two " 1.00 One " .............. 50 TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS." The Star will be delivered by carrier at any point in the city at 12 cents per week, .or 45 cents per month. v In a speech made by Gen. Buck ner in Kentucky, when he was run ning for Governor in 1887, speaking of the Republican party, he said: "It violated its duty to the people by abrogating the contract of the bond-holders to receive their pay in the currency of the country and gave them gold, and it then de monetized silver in order to make gold more valuable and to further enrich the capitalists at the expense of the people." That is precisely what the supporters of William J; Bryan say now, but Gen. Buckner is singing a different tune and has permitted himself to be used in the flank movement against the Demo cratic party to attack it and aid in the restoration of the party which be then so truthfully denounced. The New York World, which has been keeping tally of Mr. Bryan's speeches, says he. had made since his nomination and up to the time of his arrival in New York from his New England tour 205 speeches in 173 towns of 22 States and travelled 8, 022 miles. And not one. of these that wasn't a speech worth listening to, and no two alike, although all on the same subject. This is not the World's comment, but It might have been, with propriety. On a $5 wager a St. Louis man got away with a New York man who tackled him for an egg-eating tour nament. Schott, the St. Louis man, got outside of 66 scrambled, while Brown, the New Yorker, who pre ferred his soft boiled, was disposing of 63, which was the full extent of his capacity. Schott pocketed tbe V. with the remark, that he would never look a chicken in tbe face again." - - The Star is under obligations to the Chamber of Commerce fox; a copy of a Memorial ot the late Hon. George Davis, prepared and pub- ished as a testimonial of the esteem in which that distinguished, gifted' and honored son of North Carolina was held by . his fellow citizens, to whom his memory is a treasure, and the record of his life a priceless in heritance. r A travelling correspondent of the New York World figures out a ma jority of 10,000 for McKinley in Washington county, Md., where upon the Washington Post wants to know by what process he figures out a majority of 10,000 for anybody in a county which casts only 9,379 votes. When it comes to figuring, it is hard to beat the McKinley elec tion prognosticator. "It has been poor money not good that has been - the cause of so much loss and ruin in the past, says Mr. McKinley." All the money we have bad. in the past thirty years, except gold and some of the silver was given us by the Republican party, so that if' there has been "loss and ruin" that party is responsible for it. . NEW ASVSSTISDOjKrTS. Will West No. 9. Seacoast Road Schedule. Opera House Bancrof, Magician. " .ss.saVeBSw-- f ', ' A WORKINGMAN'S ARGUMENT. Whr i W'te-Barnera Bhcmld Vote the Demooratlo Ticket, ' I shall vote tbe regular Democratic ticket at the coming election, because I believe that tbe free coinage of silver will, in tbe end, stimulate production and therefore create a greater demand for labor. And as the demand Increases so will wages increase. Tbe wage earners who are organized into anions have investigated this question ' for themselves, and they long ago, as the records of Congress will bear witness, came to the conclusion that It was to their interest to have free coinage. I agree with them. The fact that a few well-known Democrats have deserted their party because of its financial policy only confirms me In my belief. Most of them are millionaires, anyway, and have no real sympathy with tbe toilers of the country. Mr. Bryan has tbe con fidence of the workers ; he has always spoken for them, has defended their rights and supported all legislation In tended for their benefit As between him and the bolting gold men of his party, tbe laboring man can easily make a choice. He will follow Bryan every time. vv" ,': ; Finally, I shall vote the straight Dem ocratic ticket, because I believe that wage-earners have everything to gain and nothing to lose from- free coinage. Can their condition be any worse than it has been for the last three or four years ? The election of McKinley will mean that the present state of affairs is to continue' indefinitely ; that there is to be no change ; that wages will remain low and tbat work will be as bard to get as ever. If there were no other reasons for voting for free coinage the chance the probability that it will result in giving work to tbe idle would be enough for me. m Ha LOCAL DOTS. Item -of Interest Gathered Here and There and Briefly Boced. Register to-day! One month from to-day the elections will be held. The buoy tender Wistaria was in the harbor yesterday. ' ' A change of schedule on the Seacoast Railroad will go into effect next Monday. The tug ffercules, with the Standard Oil Company's oil barge No. 07 in tow, arrived yesterday from Phil adelphia. The Weather Bureau report Is suea yesterday morning said that a storm was developing off the east coast of Florida. ; t The local market for cotton yesterday was quoted quiet at'7c for middling. The receipts were 1.175 bales. against 2.208 bales the corresponding day last year. . The British steamship Glen- mavis cleared yesterday for Liverpool, Eng., with 6.119 bales cotton, valued at $813,500. Vessel and cargo by Messrs. Alex Sprunt & Son. The regular services at the Sea men's Bethel will be conducted to-mor row afternoon at 8 o'clock by Rev. A. D. McClure. Seamen and river men are specially Invited. All welcome. About 200 excursionists came in yesterday over tbe CF.&Y. V. Rail road from Greensboro and points along tbat line. Thev will take in the seaside resorts to-day, returning home to-night The C. F. & Y. V, Railroad will sell round trip tickets to Salisbury on account of the convention of the Wo men's State Home Mission. October 7th. Rate from Wilmington, $9.95; Fayette vllle, $7.15; Maxtor. $7.65. -In the City Court yesterday two colored boys. Ed Freeman and Arthur Evans, were arraigned, charged with an affray. Freeman was dis charged, and Evans sentenced to fine or imprisonment at bard labor for nine ty days. V The first Republican rally of the campaign in Wilmington was held last night - The speakers, Messrs. Gud ger and Reynolds, addressed a large crowd from a stand at the intersection of Fif.h and Chesnnt streets. A brass band was in attendance. The Rev. Mr. Yonan, of Persia, will preach in the First Presbyterian church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and also at the 8 o'clock service Sunday night He' will address the Ladies' Mis sionary Society Monday at 1.80 p. m. The Sunday-school will be opened on Sunday afternoon at 8 20 o'clock. BY RIVER AND RAIL. Bsoelp'.a or Naval Stores and Cotton Yeeverdey. Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Ill bales cotton, 7 casks spirits turpen tine. Wilmington, Columbia 4 Augusta R. R. 1,027 bales cotton. 18 casks spirits turpentine, 115 bbls rosin, 61 bbls tar, 11 bbls crude turpentine. Carolina Central R. R. 281 bales cotton, 18 casks spirits turpentine. 72 bbls rosin, 1 bbl tar. Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley R. R. 61 bales cotton, 51 casks spirits turpen tine, 817 bbls rosio, 1 bol tar. Steamer Lisbon 12 bales cotton, 25 casks spirits turpentine, 100 bbls rosin, 1 bbls tar, 1 bbl crude turpentine. Total receipts Cotton, 1,175 bales; spirits turpentine, 117 casks; rosin, 661 bbls; tar, 69 bbls; crude turpentine, 15 bbls. The Weather In September. The Monthly meterological summary, issued from the Wilmington station, shows that the mean temperature last month was 71 degrees, which is the mean for this month for twenty-years ; the highest temperature was 94 degrees, on the 18th, and its lowest 15 degrees, on the 21th, The total rainfall for the month was 8 10 inches, a deficiency in precipitation of 8 82 inches. The max imum velocity of wind was 13 miles, from the southwest on the 29th. There was frost on the 21th, 22d, and 23d. The BeabMrd All Line. The purchase a few days ago (as an nounced In the press dispatches) by the Seaboard Air Line of -a large piece of wharf property in Portsmouth, Va., the company says, was rendered necessary by the unprecedented increase of busi ness, which is said to have doubled it self in the last ninety days. The new property will bs at once im proved bv the erection of large ware houses, extension of tracks, etc., and particular attention will be patd to ar rangements for prompt and economical handling of cotton and other freights from cars direct to foreign and coastwise ships. The situation at Portsmouth is already so crowded tbat the principal stations on the line have been' requested to send experienced loading clerks to that place to avoid any possible delays. We understand some ten loading clerks have been added to the usual force. The Storm at Cbapsl H1H, A dispatch from Chapel Hill says tbat Tuesday's storm was the most violent of any in the memory of the oldest in habitant and adds : :V-'"i:- "In the grand old campus to-day it is a sad scene. Twenty -one of those mas sive oaks which have made the historic old space famous, tor its beauty, are strewn over the ground, having been torn up by the roots, and from many of tbe trees which remained standing through the storm huge limbs were torn." ,.- Broke Oat Afresb., Fire broke out afresh yesterday morn ing in the debris of the sheds and what ves burned Tuesday night last on the west side of the river. Chief of Fire Department Newman sent the "Atlan tic" fire steamer across the river on a lighter and a stream of water thrown by the engine extinguished the flames. Mor WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, OPERA HOUSE. Banoroft'j Hlah Claaa Haclo the Sxl Attraction. It is a long time since theatre-goers of this city saw a high grade of magical performance. ' It is known tbat there Is no Other branch of the drama that so completely amuses as a good entertain ment of genuine mystery, tbat by con stantly keeping the senses bewildered places one in a continual state of pleased excitement There are very few of such performances before the public, and the magical entertainments that have visited this city have one and all been tbe source of great disappointment on ac count of the lack of skill displayed by tbe performer himself " and the general cheapness of the surroundings. - Manager Schloss, however, brings to the Opera House next Tuesday night a magical performer and performance that he promises will more than make up for tbe lack of merit in tbe "magicians" and "magical" performances that have been visiting this city in the past Magician Bancroft prince of the realm ot magic, has devised an entertainment of mystery different from any other ever seen by tbe public. In it he allys magnificent scenic display with his bewildering feats of surprise, making a specucular exhibi tion of necromancy upon a scale never attempted before. The entire produc tion will be presented here intact, simi lar to the performances given by Ban croft in the largest cities. Bancroft has spent considerable time recently in India, from whence he has just re turned, and some of the sensational feats of the Hindoo magicians, which he will exhibit here, are the first of these tricks ever seen in this country. REGISTER TO-DAY rot the Election to Be HUd fiorember 3d, 1896-Tna Honrs Are Trom O O'olook 'A. M. TJottl 4 O'olook P.M. Register to-da l it will be a . week before you have another opportunity to registet. The registration places for tbe differ ent watdi in tbe city are as follows: . FIRST WARD. First Division G. L Lewis' carpenter . shop on Fourth, between Brunswick and Bladen streets. Second Division Phoenix Hose ' Reel House. " Third Division Brooklyn Bargain Store. northeast corner Sixth and Harnett .-streets. ... Fourth Division Store on southeast corner Miller and Anderson streets. Fifth Division Store on northeast cor- ner Market and Eleventh streets. t SECOND WARD. At tbe Old Court House on Princess, between Second and Third streets. THIRD WARD. First Division On Princess street one door east of the corner of Fourth street - i- Seeond Division Giblem Lodge, south west corner i Princess and Eighth streets. FOTJRTH WARD, i First Division Office on Front street, one door south ot (J ranee. Sscond Division Store southwest corner Seventh and Nun streets. FIFTH WARD. " , First Division Store northwest corner of Front and Queen streets. Second Division Fifth Ward Hook and Ladder Houie. - Third Division Hanby'a store, corner bighth and Dock streets. Fourth Division Store southeast corner Eighth and Castle street. . Tmtled Telegraph Wine. The telegraph lines are not yet out of the tangle caused by the storm Tuesday last, but nevertheless are giving remark ably good service considering the diffi culties they have to contend with. The Star's press telegrams, sent out from the central office at Washington, D. C, are still coming in a roundabout way, via Western -cities. The Postal Tele graph Company is said to be more badly crippled than tbe Western Union. The most serious damage to the Western Union wires Is in the district between Washington and Quantico. -where hundreds of poles were snapped from their places. Car-loads of new poles have been sent to tbe ground, and the largest forces of workmen are en gaged all along the lines north, south, east and west Baperlor Oonrt. The time of tbe Superior Court yes terday was taken up in the hearing of the case of T. B. Burnett vs. the W N. & N. Railway et al; an action brought by the plaintiff to recover $5,000 dam ages alleged to have been sustained by injury to his person while he was a passenger of the railroad. Messrs, Marsden Bellamy & Son and Mr. C.P. Lockey represented the plaintiff, and Col. Waddell and Jno. D. Bellamy, Eiq., appeared for the defence.! At 5.15 p. m. i the case was given to the jury. : , A divorce was granted in tbe case of Mary A. Bell vs. W. H. Bell. Maglatnte'j Coon. ' . Willie Ann McLane, a colored woman, j was examined by a court of lunacy, com- posed of Justices Martin Newman and R. H. Bunting and Dr. J. C Shepard. The defendant was adjudged sane and discharged. Afterwards the same de fendant was arraigned before Justice Bunting charged with having injured real estate by pulling down a fence, and was required to give bond in the sum of $50 for ber appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court which she failed to do, and was committed to jaiL 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 must be paid for always in advance. ;, If there Is anything yon. want, ad vertise for it. Is there anything you don't want? Advertise it in the Business Locals of the Star. One cent a word. Bat no ad. taken for less than 20 cents. tf ii.KG PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS Pertinent Farazrasha Pertaining ' Frlne Plif to People and Pointedly Printed. ; Mrs. E. C Woodbury is quite sick at ber home on Fifth street Mr. Ed. Peschaa has accepted a position with Mr. Henry Burkhimer. Mr. W. H. Fonvllle, of Golds boro, was a visitor in the city yesterday. w . Messrs. J. A. Brown and C D Little, of Cbadbourn, are among the ar rivals in the city. Mr. W. F. Begart, manager nf the Greeustoro Opsri Home, was in the city yesterday. ; Messrs. J. E. Catlin and R.' F. Boyd, of Greensboro, were among the arrivals in tbe city yesterday. . Mr. Walter H. Neal, of Laurin burg, chairman of the Democratic Eiec utive Committee, was a visitor in the city yesterday. Messrs. J. Sterling Jones, R. S. McCain and. W. F. Cugg.of" Greensboro. and J. C. Caddell, of Raleigh, were in tbe city yesterday. ' - - Mr. Samuel Frcedman, repre sentative of Bancroft, tbe magician. who will appear here on the 16th inst, paid us a visit last night. Messrs. J. H. Culbreth, R. L. Williams. M. McL Matthews. A. B. Wil liams and Marsden Haigb, of Fayette ville, were among the arrivals in the city yesterday. , Charlotte Observer: The mar riage of Miss Mary Steele will take place in St. Peter's Episcopal church instead of the First Presbyterian church, as an nounced in the invitations. Messrs. D. H. Collier, Greens boro; M. F. Clegg, Greensboro; J, C Caddell, Raleigh; J. A. Brown. C. D. Little, Cbadbcurn, and C A. Reynolds. Winston, were among the arrivals in tha city yesterday. . Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Wood, and Hon. Fred, Betts. of Pueblo. Cal., two prominent Western silverltes, were among the visitors here yesterday. They visited the rice fields and places of interest in the city. - - EALEIGH NEWS ITEMS. G. S. BRADSHAW, MEMBER OF THE STATE DEMOCRATIC COM MITTEE, RESIGNS. Bays Ha Will Support the Demooratlo Bute Tloket- J ndge Boaaell Befaa a to V Withdraw In Favor of Guthrie Spier Whiuker. Staita on a Campaign Tour. Sjecial Star Correspondence . Raleigh. N. C, Oct 2. LaFayette P. Rodea, civil engineer ol tbe city of Lynchburg, made a visit to the city yesterday to inspect the rock crushing plant and improvements made on the streets during the past year. Jim Young will in all probability be defeated for the Legislature. His rival in Republican politics, Rev. R. H. W. Leak, will exert every effort to defeat Jim. Leak has a large following. The Republicans and Populists bave agreed to extend lusion to the townships, so as to elect magistrates wherever possible. Cy Thompson is here. He will begin his campaign in a few days in tbe West. It has developed that Otho Wilson and another Populist of-high degree went to, see Judge Russell, while the latter was here, for the purpose of inter viewing him on the alleged tacit under standing whereby ) udge Russell was to withdraw in, favor of Guthrie. Otho. it is said, received scant consideration, and be was Informed by Judge Russell that no one bad any right to enter into any such bargain for him. The Governor has appointed W. D. Fetzer, of Concord, a member of the North Carolina Board of Pharmacy, to succeed Mr. O. M. Royster, resigned. uovernor Larr to-dav received letters from the Governors of Mississippi and ineorasKa, stating mat they bad ap pointed delegates to tbe Flower Conven tion, which meets in Asbeville. Ex-1 udge Spier Whitaker leaves for tbe West in a few days on a campaign tour.- Judge Whitaker does not go at the solicitation of his own committee. but when asked, remarked that he would only make Populist speeches. Special Star Correspondence. G. S. Bradshaw has resigned as a member of the State Democratic Exec utive Committee from the Fourth dis trict, giving as his reason that he de sires to be at liberty to vote on electors He says he will support the Democratic State ticket I CY. WATSON'S APPOINTMENTS. Cyrus B. Watson. 'Democratic candi date for Governor, will address the peo ple as follows : Rockingham October 8d; Lumberton, 5tb;Wbitenlle,6th; Wilmington, at night on the 7th; Burgaw, 8th; Clinton, 9th; Kenansville. 10th; Trenton, 12th: New- bern, 18th, Kinston, 11th, and continues as far as Gatesville on tbe 21th. BUSINESS LOCALS- eST Norma For Rant or Sale. Loat and Found Wants, and other anon mil cellaneona advertisementa lnaerted la this Department ,ln leaded Nonpareil typs, ea nrst or foorta para, at Pnbliaher'a opooa, lor 1 cent per word each inaertlon: bat no advertisement taken (or leas thaa 90 cants. Terms posltirely cask laadvaaea. Wanted A 9-bbl, Turpentine Still Worm, Cap, &c on easy terms. Address H caia Sta Office. ' sep 80 St Wanted Lady and Gentleman can get elegant tarnished room and -board at No, 814 North Front street. sepSlw i : ; , Tito Dairy Restaurant No. IS Market street-Is now opea. . Table first class. Open from S a. n. until 10 p. m. GiveoaacalL aog 15 tf - ' Wanted A somber of good people to call and see my fine line of Groceries. Watermelons and Cantalopes reccired fresh from the farm erery day. Chas. D. Jacobs, 217H North Front street. Jy 11 tf Basketa Vegetable Baskets tor the shipment of Feaa, Beans, Cacemhera, etc tat sale at J no. 1. afcEachera's Graia and Feed Store SU Market street; v . est Hayden. p. H. ass tat. stack boggles, toad Carta and kanM af all kfada. Kanedvins dona htw skUUol workmen ea short notice. Opposite sew CoartHoaes ctl TAR" 1896. DO YOU TAKE IT 1 Are you a subscriber to The Morning Star ? If not, why not? Do yoo-want a first-class daily pa per at $5.00 per year, or fl.25 for three months ? If so, subscribe to The Morning Star. 1 - Do" you want a paper that is op posed to tbe. single gold standard, that favors the free coinage of silver on an exact equality with gold, and that does not hesitate to speak its sentiments openly and fearlessly ? If so, subscribe to The Morning Stab. Do you want a paper tbat prints the latest telegraphic news, the best local news, reliable market reports, excellent short stories, and the choicest miscellaneous matter ? If so, subscribe to The Morning Star. Do not forget that The Morning Star is the cheapest daily of its class in North' Carolina. Its price is $5.00, while- the published price of others ranges from $7.00 to $8.00. If you will invest $L25 in a' trial subscription of three months von will have ample opportunity to form a fair judgment of tbe merits of The Morning Star. i ' ; The Cnuronea. ( " Grace Methodist E. Chnrcli. Smith. iwlw mraji of Grace and Fourth streets. Rev. R. A. Willis. Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a m and 8.00 p m bv the pastor. Experience meettnir at 10 a. m. in the lecture room. Sunday school at 4.30 p m. Weekly rayer meeting ana lecture Wednesday evening at 16 o'clock. Strangers and visitors are cordially in vited to attend these eerricea. Fifth Street M. E. Church South, situated on Fifth street, between Nun and Church. Rev. W. L. Canainggim, Pastor. Services to-morrow at 11 a. m and 7.45 p.m. by the Rev W. 8. Rote. Presiding Elder of the Wilmington District. Prayer and claas meeting at 7 p. m. bunday School at 4 p. m. The public cordially ifmted to ail services. St. Andrew's Prtsbvteriajt Church, corner Fourth and Campbell streets, Rev. Alex. 1. cClure, pastor. Baooatn services at 11 a. m. and 8 Oi p. m. Sabbath Scho -1 at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting and lec ture Wednesday at 8. CO p m. The public cordially invued. Seats free. - South Side Baptist Church, corner Fifth and Woos ter streets: Rev. J. B. Harrell, Pastor. Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at S 80 p m. Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday night M7.80. - Chapel of the Good Shepard, Sixth and Queen streets. There will be the usual services on Sunday at 11 a mend 8 pm. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Seacoast Railroad. ON AND AFTER MONDAY. OCTOBER S, 1898, the schedule Ton the Wilmington Seacoast Railroad will be as follow! Ltave Wilmington Daily except Sunday 2,30 p. m, and 6.80 p. m. Leave Ocean View 7.80 a. m. and 6 p. m. featurday Special leave Wilmington 10 a. m; re turning leave Ocean View 11 a. m. Sunday Train Leave Wilmington 8.80 p. m. and 8.80 p. m. Leave Ocean View 5 p. a. R. O. GRANT. Oct 3 tf v No. 9, No. 9, No. 9. eanwessaan- TICY FRIENDS 4ND THE PUBLIC GEN- erallv are herebv notified that I tt. vm own-. rat- clasa Restaurant and Oyster Saloon at No. 9T9fxit wv, mhi win yuc pic sure in serving incm Willi ine Best the Market Affords, prepared in the finest man ner. Acu is s .ucitea. upis at all hooks. Respectfully, oct 1 lm WILL WEST, Manager, OPERA HOUSE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6TH. Special engagement of the wonderful "Ran Q3?oi3, Tbe natfelan, and his magnificent high class production of magical fears and startling iliudons, representing an outlay of $100,000. .1-1- Five complete scenes. A company of SS people. A continual airav of bewildering surprises. A startling reproduction of The Midnight Mrs- IUJUU1 1UUS, OCtOU BAGGING AND TIES. 250 Pieced Cotton TIES. v 1000 Bundles new Cotton TIES. 200 Barrels MULLETS. 200 Rolls BAGGING. Atso Sugar, Coffee, Meat, Meal, Flour, Drugs and other goods. XX Xj. GrODL?- octS.ti iTliss Alderman's SELECT SCHOOL. rpHE NEXT TERM OF THIS SCHOOL WILL commence on the FIRST MOMDAY IN OCTOBER (October 5th). I would be pleased to have all of my o d scholars leturn, and as many new ones as possible. My terms are reasonable and will suit you. My rooms are in the same place. Fourth between Market and Dock streets, and I will be ably assisted by com petent teachers, Classes in French and German tseght If a sufficient number caa be obtained. Classes formed in Shorthand and Typewriting early In October. For further particulars app y to Princi pal, corner Fourth and Dock streets. Sep 88 lw O AlVaLJL) y 125 Pails Mixed CANDY. 175 Boxes Stick CANDY. 10 Barrels Stick CANDY. 115 Boxes Penny CANDY. 125 Cream CHEESE. 25 Barrels APPLES. 150 Boxes CHEWING GUM. 140 Boxes MATCHES. 250 Boxes SNUFF. W. B. COOPER, sep t7 if Daw WTImiartoB, N. C School For Young Ladles Kiss Hart. Hiss Brown. The next session will begin i . Thursday, the First of October. English, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Latin, French,; German, Bookkeeping. Miss Lavender WHI continue her lessons in Vocal and Instrumental . . 'i - , Mask. - : Classes for the itudy of Art will be instructed by . Mrs. Devereux H. LIppitt. Punctual attendance at the begin ning of the session is important, 1 For terms and particulars, apply to the PRINCIPALS, 114 Orange Street. ' sep 18 St. . sua aae A- navronichols, 'YjfHOVXSAlS AND RETAIL DEALER IN Choice Fruits, Bananas, Apples, Oraagee, T..t Peaches, etc Manufacturer of Choice Candies, Peanut Crisp only 10c per pound. Prices to suit the times. 708 North Fourth street. - - , . P. S, Ice Cream only $1.25 per gallon, ' tepStf sua WHOLE NO. 9.001 Our Business Has increased to such an extent that we were compelled to build an addition to our already large store, and are now prepared to do a larger business than ever before. Oar Mr. Rehder has just returned from the Northern Markets where he has par chased one of the largest stocks ever brought to this market. Here are some of the New Goods. 7,000 yards splendid Unbleaching Se a yard. 8,500 yards heavy Canton Flannel 8c a yard. 4J rolls Fancy Matlitig maa yard. 80 rolls 85c Matting 83c a yard. 600 yards Hemp Carpet one yard wide 12Uca yard. S.OCO yards 8c Apron Ginghams 5c a yard. 185 casta Shoes 25c to $4 a pair. 60 pair Lce Curtains 45c a pair. Chenille Curtains, full size, i 85 e pair. 150 rolls Crepe Paper, all ahadea, 18c a roll. S.000 yards fast olor Caliccea Sic a yard. Red and White Flannels 15c a yard. Extra quality Long Waiau Corsets 60c. J ' 800 Rugs 25c' 45c. SSc up to S5. 400 Window Shades 10c and up. Irost and Cheapest line of ClotMn. ' Men's odd Pants 45c and upwards. . Children's Vests 40c and upwards, - Men's Wool Uodarshirta Cue 100 SS.B5 Capes 81.60. . Big Stock of Plush and Astraghan Capes antf Jackets. Table and Floor Oil Cloths. Sweaters 25c and op. 25c Kibbed H 15c. 150 Blankets 50c and np. - P?T M"?' Curtain Polea, Brass Extension Rods. e.0UJ yards Embroideries, cheapest lot ever shown. Comforters all sizes. Lowest prices. Come to see and save money. J. H. Rehder & Co. Car fare paid oa purchases of S2.00 and onwards. . tep 88 tf , v , For School Books AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES, SEND IN YOUR ORDERS TO CW.Yates & Co., Wilmington, N. 0.,t THE LARGEST School Furnishing Bouse in Norh Carolina. - Liberal discounts to Merchants, sep 20 tf UP TO DATE LiTery and Sales Stable. Southerland & Cowan, 108, 110 Second -Street, between Princess and Chesnnt, o UR SERVICE IS FIRST. CLASS IN EVERY particular. Finest Ho ses in town. First-class eqnip pages. Polite attention. All calls and orders day and night promptly attended to. S ELEPHONE NO. 15. TELEPHONE NO 15 Telephone calls ausweiul any hour day or night. ' Special attention given to Boarding Horses. Bos Stalls and Careful Grooming for Stalling Horses. Backs and Baggage Line to all trains going and coming, at usual prices. Carriage for Railroad Call 1.00, - Prices Uniform to All Comers. : Hearse Exclusive for Whites $5.00. Carriage for funeral, $8.50. Hearse for White and Colore!, S4 00. Horse and Baggy one hour, $1.00; afternoon S8.00. Carriage, Team and Driver one hour, f 1.00; afternoon S3. 50. Horse and Sorry one hour, SI 00; afternoon, 83,00. Team and Trap one hoar, $1.00; afternoon, $3.60. Saddle Horse one hour, SO cents; afternoon, $1,60 Furniture Wagon with careful attention, $1 .00 per load. - Open 365 days and 365 nights in a year. mar 29 tf School Shoes. We have been thinking about your Children's SHOES, School Shoes particularly. If yoa want a good serviceable Shoe for your son, one that will out-wear any Shoe yon can get, try a pair of our Boys' Kanga roo Calf Lace Shoes with sole leather tips at $L25 and $1.50. Try one pair and you'll buy no other. ; Geo. B, French & Sons. sspttf AND THE DOCTOR SAID : "Take it to Nutt's Drug Store-" ; He knew that here his prescription would receive the best attention. ; He knew that only the freshest and purest drags woald be used, v He knows it because he has been sending his prescriptions here ' for years, and has sever had occasion to find-fault, . Prescription filling is set loas work. NUTT'S Up-to-Date Drag Store. ep m tf SUBSCRIPTION RATES. REDUCED TO C5.00. BUT NO REDUCTION IN SIZE OF PAPER, . OR IN QUANTITY OR QUALITY OF READING MATTER. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dillereat Ways of Talking Some people talk with their months, others with their fingers. .- We talk through our goods. No matter bow much we talk about the goods, if the goods did not speak for themselves all oar description woald fall flat. .r No such value any where as oar Lctdies' heavy ribbed fleeced lined Vests and Pants at 25c Each. Ladies' and Gents' heavy knit SHUTS AND DRAWEES 23c EACH. ' Children's heavy knit Shirts From 10 Cents up. Ladies' Fast Black Hose from 7c a pair up. Children's Fast Black Hose from 7c a pair up. A 50c Corset for 39 cents. A 75c Corset for 50 cents.' and ail tbe popular makes at equally low prices. Ladies Muslin Chemise from 21- cents up. Ladies Mushn Drawers from 21 cents up. Ladies' Night Robes from 50c up. Muslin Corset Covers from 15c up. A Gloria Umbrella for 63c. A Twilled Silk Umbrella, natnral sticks, for $1.23. Tea Gowns and Wrappers, well ' made. Watteau back, lined waist from 75c up. Don't pay for the ma terial. ' Just received a new lot Dress Goods and Millinery Goods. a.cuicuiltc(, uu uuc argCM to OUy, but all we ask is a call. ir u w , . . . TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, Ho. 118 Market St. watch the papers for notice of our GRAND FALL OPENING. sep7tf GOLD IS ONOHB SIDE. Silver Is On the Other. But we will take as much of both, or Greenbacks either, at 100 cents in the dollar, as we can get, in exchange For Our Shoes. Which we are offering to the gener " " pus public at " ' . : 1 Prices Which Will Astar Take a look at our ShowrJ5t: - Remember the H. C. Evans' old stand, 63 steps east from corner Front and Princess. Respectfully,- , Mercer & Evans, ' seP:S1 tf Home Industry. A GOOD .THING-FOR IILMIHGTOM The Canning Factory started in Bast Wilmington turned out a first class article in the way of Canned Tomatoes- I have them for sale and want yoa to try them. sepSs5tf S. W. SANDERS. That Desirable J Store 18 Market St., THREE STQRlES AND BASE MENT. Elevator and all modern Imorove- ments. Possession given October 1st. Apply to .. D. O'CONNOR. sep 18 tf . e Are low HeceiTinjr $ Carno LIVEROOOL SALT, in balk, which we offer in lots and ; sizes to suit. ; APPLES. A small lot very fine just in. Also fresh lines of Butter. Cheese. Cakes, Crackers, Candy, Meats, Lard, &c, &c, constantly arriving. HALL & PEARS ALL, Nntt and Mulberry streets. sep SO DetWtf DON'T FORGET THE GRAND 0PEHIHG OF THE PALACE BAKERY, Thursday, Friday and Saturday 24th, 25th, ' 26tb. sepMtf Hotice. rpHK UGULAR ANNUAL MEETING Of" e Stockholders of the Carolina Central Railroad will be beld in the Front Street Office of the Com pany, in the City of Wilmington, N. C, at 1 o'clock ThhJOrWr?ARP; seplttf , " . . i Treasurer,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1896, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75