North Carolina Newspapers

i Sundays x ... onnPKlETOB ..IT() POSTAGE PAID -TI'T I.'- " Mt months. $2.0G. Three year One month. 35 cents. red by carriers free rse pal- - of tnc clty, at the aboYe sfC . i-rr week ""V. :.D1 UberaL AiT,l! 1." will report lany an and all faL'- paj-er regularly, B : " An v Ririfito has the largest .lM;l!o;i. o" any newspaper K"J 1 , ' , -t 't ' i-'v of Wilmington. -3 .-, ,v ,'!i, nt religion." the l .ii i reported to have tkef l'thcni but clever i I . ,r.4 Democrat, Micheal ( ,b r.m1 county, Pa, iv.it - J" , - innt proclivity to jrJ ' " '. , .... .. . a ne.u. .--..j Tinan. a young a i :i book of poems . . .. Uf no little attention ( vj'ic. She appears to be .j , Tom Moore. - (L orv Mr. Couldock, in-. :U- Jhl i.lay of "The (A eupported Madame rt. ri.au thirty years ago. r'. j..,- i t n i 'j " t; acior.John.E. Owens. ,., ! i,.- in bad health. He recent ."!.! :-. CLaries tun Irom New York I' .'7st.i t- t-ai -i relief, but when he 3:VI in that Southern city ho was w.ethan when he started. u-ir's I'arid Salon, which has . v b"en el'ied. wa? very successful. i'erJceii.-.s -ure nearly $15,000 above ..1. ,.f;i3t vear. la 1S75. ten years painters contributed to the s.n;tuis season the exhibitors num- The l,jvePt recorded temperature Stfitorucs below zero F. has been Placed by Olszewski, by vaporing l.fji.l nitrogen under low pressure. I. ;ui I carbon monoxide gave 365 de bris uelow- zero and liqfuid oxygen : decrees. 4 Rabbi Browne preached a sermon UDon Utncral Cirant last Saturday, in New York, and prayed for the depart- 'e l sou', the whole congregation arising aad reciting with the Uabbithe Kadish. ' lois is a prayer," said Uabbi Browne, "aever recited ior non-Jew before." - I'ai'adeTplna Record: The wheat croo may be light, but the size of the coaiin cotton crop bids fair to knock silly the recollection of the oldest Southern inhabitant. Thi3 means sim lls that we shall pay for our European luxuries with cotton instead of corn. Kx-Seaator John B. Gordon, of Geor jia. deoie.- that he has been ruined by speculating in Wall street on "points obtained from Mr. Gould, insisting in stead that he has never bought or sold a share on speculation", and never had aDy-business Relations with the mil lionaire. - asbicston letter in Alexandria f'it'c: ''It is currently reported aaiongthe few Democratic clerks in the Interior Department that the Mahone nero employees there are so well satis- tied that their positions are secure,' that soaieot them have already cone to Virginia to work for their party." r Tee Iowa Prohibition law has been a force over a year, and is fairly sue lu! in the small places, while in dies there is thought to be more drunk escess than under the license system. Reports from tweuty-two leadiDg cities and towns show 150 more open drinking Places than there were a year ago. " Mis3 U.anehe Roosevelt, Miss Cham r.aia and another American, consld a rival of the last named beauty. mentioned as the "Vice-Chamber-41-n," were together In the royal quad-r.-.eaithe Buckingham palace state a -: aDd among the vocalists employed (J the same occasion were the Yankees Harle Van Zndt and Albani. A lieoigia physician took the precau- l;to secure a certiGcate from a wo- Haa whurh he had treated, stating that - was his services which had given re"et- When some praying visitors aco3cced lhat lheir petiUons tQ nQaV. a Ijad brought about the result, the uctur triumphantly shook the docu Q. in their faces, and they retired rca scene discomfited. ro? A. Harrison ol Virginia says the fertility of the negro dialect is rliy wuuderlul, not only in the in a:ou5 distortion of words, by which eal startling significance is given 0 common English words, but more "PeciaHy in the imitation ol animal Seter. The only wonder is how the jro could have so truly caught the .H!y uttered sounds about him. arffiers can save ttm and money J getting barbed wire lor their fences, 14 ,,Aoi:isHdw-. Depot. t . .ver7 evening. fpted by r H VOL. IX. - Gen. Grant's name was not Hiram Ulysses, notwithstanding the assertions to the contrary. His lather, Jesse R Grant, has attested over his own signa ture that his name, first, last and all the time, was Ulysses Simpson Grant. Sir Moses Montefiore, the great Her brew philanthropist, died at Ramsgate. England, on Tuesday afternoon, aged 100 years and 9 months. The cablegram announcing his death says that 4'Rams ?ate i3 in mourning. The majority of the shops are closed. The Mayor, at a meeting of the Town Council, spoke of the death of Sir Moses Montefiore as a great loss to the town. The Council resolved lhat the Town Hall should be drape,d and that the municipal author ities should attend the funeral." The following is Irom the notice of his death in the Herald: Sir Moses Montefiore, whose one hundredth birthday was celebrated in Europe and n the United States last year, was born on the 24th of October, 1781, at Leghorn. Italy. The baronet's earjier yeais were passed in Italy, but he received bis education and began bi3 business career in Eagland. In 1812 he mnrried Judith, the daughter of Mr. L. B. Cohen, the sister-in-law of Nath an Meyer Rothschild, the founder of the London branch of that house. Ju dith Montefiore, who lived happily with her husband for fully fifty ycars.though j childless, was his unwearied assistant ih ail his good works. She was a lady of great mental endowments, and she wrote an interesting account of one of her numerous philan thropic journeys with her hus band, published in 1844, under the title, "Notes of a Private Journal of a Visit! to Egypt and Palestine." She died September 25, 1862. and Sir Moses cm bodied at once his love and hi3 bereave ment in his noble, declared determina tion to embalm her memory by "re doubling his benevolence toward the living." This be did by his annual gift in her name to Bell Lane Jews' Free School tor Girls and in countless other ways. The Convalescent Home at South Norwood was built by the En glish Jews in memory of Lady Monte fiore. Sir Moses also endowed the Jew isn college at Ramsgate in her name. A few days after the accession of Victoria Mr. Montefiore was elected Sheriff of London, the first Jew who had ever been chosen for that office, and he re received knighthood at the hands of Her Majesty when she visited the city on the following Lord Mayor's Day. This compliment was well mer ited, for bo had already acquired world wide fame for bis philanthropy. He had amassed enormous wealth and his whole life has been characterized by large hearted benevolence, and civilized people of every race and nationality had "riven him honor for his good works. To -understand the motives of Sir Moses Montefiore's life it is neces sary to follow the progress of his intel lectual development. Said handsome Tom to smiling Nell, Where did you find that mystic 6pell That hovers 'round your every smile. And would my throbbing heart beguile?" Quoth laughln Hell. "You silly boy. In ZOZODONT, the cream of joy. ' Tbe Fair Daughters of fashion Prefer SOZODONT to every other ar ticle for tbe teeth, because nothing rea ders those ornaments of the mouth so spotless, or imparts such an agreeable odor to the breath. Moreover, experi ence proves the article to be perlectly wholesome, which cannot be said ot all dentrifices. , LOCAL NEWS. INDEX TO HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C W Yates Blank Books Hkinsbkkqkb Family Bibles F C Millkk Tar Heel liniment Mukd's Bkotheks Buffalo Lithii Water ; There was no City Caurt this morn ing. AtJ o'clock this afternoon the ther mometer In this office registered 91 de grees. . . Blue, white, grey, brown and olive flannel shirts, are sold by Dyeb. The visitors to the mountains will take notice. Se-ven-ty five cents only for the best white unlaundried shirt in the city, at the Wilmington Shirt Factory, No. 27 Market st., J. Elsbach, Prop. tf The Othello. New Emerald, Zeb Vance and New Excelsior Penn., are the leading cook stoyes, both in quali ty and price. They can bo seen at Jacodi's Hdw. Depot. t . , There is another hot wave reported ag coming this way, with the idea possibly that the present style of weather needs warming uo. This is not very consol ing news, but we cannot be expected to give consolation at the expense of fact. A party of young men paraded tbe Northeastern section of thelcity at abon1 half past 10 o'clock last night, making tbe air hideous with their uncouth-bowlings- They were a good sized nuisance, .which we would have taken much delight in assisting to abate. Now is the season lor painting your houses. Go to Jacobi's Hardware Depot and buy your paints, if you want to save money. t Bail! WELMINGTON. N. C THURSDAY. JULY 30. War News. Our expected letter from the seat of war, promised in yesterday's corres pondence, did not arrive this morning very much to our disappointment. That it is somewhere on the road and may reach us by the time the troops return home, we confidently and devoutly be lieve. There is! room for much improve men t in the postal facilities between Eastern and Western North Carolina in toe aosence ot our regular corres pondence we make to-day some interest ing extracts from an article in Mon day's Asheville Citizen, which reached -us lhi3 (Thursday) morning: Monday morning broke bright and beautiful upon the Camp, the rain oi Saturday putting a new aspect and feel ing upon every man and everything Tbe men have adapted themselves to camp lite with wonderful facility, sur rounding themselves with the comforts that an old campaigner might suggest. One thing may not be forgotten. While the men make themselves com fortable as soldiers, they do not forget that they are gentlemen. There is not a single case of depredation on corn fields or the stores of the orchard or the fowl yard, things under such circum stances conventionally free property. The 2od Regiment gains addition to its strength ; numbers join every day; and while gainiug iu . strength, gains also in discipline. It is the favorite with many; but we cannot jus'ly make discriminations, for the wholo consti tute a fine body of troops. They are ready for Instant actual service, and would be ready to meet the order to move to any part of the United States in twenty-four hours notice. Much i3 due to the ordinance officer, Lt. Col. Olds, for the complete equipment of the troops. There is nothing in details or iD fullness wanted. Col. Black pays a high compliment to the efficiency ot this officer when be says no troops in tho Southern States are so amply and perlectly equipped. In connection with diiciplino and equipment it may be added that the camp is well policed, and there is little sickness among tho men and none that is at all serious. Everybody is on the qui vive for Gov. Scales' arrival. Wednesday is the grand day of review, and we presume the world will be there to see. The boys are somewhat disappointed at the com paratively Jsmall numbers , attending tho afternoon drills. At 3 o'clock yesterday morning the long roll was suddenly sounded, and in five minutes every man was in ranks to repel a night attack. There' was rapid and heavy firing along tbe lines; and the enemy were driven back with out the loss of a man on the part of tbe defenders. The camp witnessed a more quiet scene when the Sabbath sun was some what high in tho heavens. Bishop Lyman, of the Episcopal church, as sisted by the Rev. Dr. Carmichael. Chaplain of the Second Regiment, held divine service, the improvised pulpit being placed under a tree in tbe ravine near the camp. On tbe sloping sides of the ravine the troops were grouped the Second Regiment in full strength. Other troops were present, and a con siderable number of citizens. Bishop Lyman preached a most admirable sermon, the leading idea, that the soldier equipped for physical battle had suggested to him that he was engaged in a great moral battle, of which the world was the field, but the consequen ces of victory or defeat reaching into eternity. The reference made by the Bishop to the dead General Grant was feeling, eloquent and most beautifully expressed in language and tone. The music by tbe choir, from the Sec ond Regiment, was touching and ex qulsite, madejmoro impressive by the surroundings. Serious Accident. Mr. John Williams, of Onslow coun ty, was playing with a mule last night at the cart house of Mr. B II. J. Ahrens, on the corner of Market and Ninth street, when the animal kicked, one foot hitting Mr. Williams in the breast and tbe other in the jaw, inflict ing serious if not fatal wounds. The wounded man was taken to the hospi tal where he now lie3 in rather a criti cal condition. Mr. Williams is about 30 years of ae and is. we believe, un married. Base Ball. We learn that a new battery for the Seasides is expected here soon from Baltimore, Mr. Monroe, the new mana ger, having gone to that city, for the purpo3e of securing the services of pro fessionals. It is also said that there is to be an entire reorganization of tbe club and that for next season they in tend entering the Southern League with a nine composed entirely of pro fessionals. It will be to your interest to qall and see our goods and prices before you spend a dollar. Never before could you make a dollar go as far in clothing as at the present time. We have yet a large stock of Summer Clothing, which must go. We do not intend car rying over one dollar's worth this Fall, so have put prices where we know they cannot help but go. You know ocr .reputation ; when we say goods are cheap you know they are. Siirier, the Old Reliable Clothier, 114 Market St. Sign of the Golden Arm. t mvmw. Tho First Gets It. After all the Second Regiment failed to aecore the prize flag offered by the ladies of Asheville to the beat drilled rugimtnt. All previous telegrams and letters to'that effort are incorrect, Tho following special from Col. W. C. Jones to this paper shows that the flag wa3 actually awarded to the First Regi ment: . Asheville, N C. July 30. Editok Daily Review, Your in formant was incorrect as to tbe Second Regiment winning the prize. Tbe drill came off yesterday and the prize was awarded to the First Regiment. W. C. Jones, Pa iii fill. Situation. An old colored woman went to police headquarters this morning and report ed to Capt. Brock that there was a woanded and helpless young colored man under the Peabody School House, on Fifth street, between Red Cross and Campbell, where he had been for several days. Sergeant Bishop, of the police force, was sent to investigate the matter and upon his return stated that the wounded man was Thomas Smith, colored, about 18 years of age. He was injured at Kidder's mill on Monday last by a log rolling against his ankles. He thought at first that the accident was trilling ana startea to wait to his boarding house on the North side of the railroad When he reached the school house in question he sat down to rest and upon attempting to start again, found that he was helpless, t being impossible to move his anks in tho least. He had lived and slept at the school house ever since, making nis oeu upon oencnes underneath the building, and some of the colored people of the neighborhood supplying him with food. He had tried to get word to tbe City Hall of his con dition, but without avail until to-day. Sergeant Bishop found the sufferer in an utterly nelpies3 condition so tar as locomotion was concerned and had him conueyed to the city hospital for treat ment. - Personal. Mr. J. W. S. Robinson, representa tive to the General Assembly freni Sampson county, is in the city to-day. Mrs. H. Hi .Kasprowicz, who has been soioining at Smithville for a few weeks, returned to the city this morn ing. Mr. T. B. Henderson was taken quite sick this forenoon while at tbe office of Messrs B. F. Mitchell & Son and had to be conveyed home. A letter was received in this city to day from Capt. W. A. Cumming. He was at Blowing Rock when the letter was written, ana was navmg a gooa time. Rev. Mr. Brown, of Charlotte, who has been sick at Smithville for some time, was brought to tbe city this morning and conveyed to the residence of Rev F. W. Ek Peschau, on Sixth street, be tween Market and Princeess. Our valued friend, Mr. Asa A. Brown, who has been in Mexico and Texes since leaving here a year ago, is expected to arrive in the city to night. He is a genial hearted, clever gentle man and we shall be glad to bid him welcome back to Wilmington. Col. John D. Taylor has so far re covered that he was able to be down at hi3 office to-day. He has been confined to his house nearly seven weeks, during which time he has been an intense suf ferer. It was pleasant to see him in his accustomed place at the City Hall to-day ana many were tne nearty con gratulations he received upon his re covery. Mr. D.F . Colwell, a prominent citizen of the Black River section, in Sampson county, is in tbe city to day. He re. ports that the crops were never in a more prosperous condition in his sec tion than now. lie stales also that the acrerage in cotton is somewhat larger than it was last year, and that tbe pros pects (or a good crop are excellent. Quarterly Meetings, The following are tbe Presiding El der's appointments lor the Wilmington District of the M. E. Church, South third round; Brunswick circuit, at Zion, July 31, August 1. Wilmington, at Front Street. Aug. 2. Onslow circuit, at Mount Lebanon, August 6-7. Duplin circuit, at Richlands, August 8-9. Topsail circuit, at Herring's Chape), August 12-13. P. J. Carkaway, P. E. Indications. For the South Atlantic State, gen erally fair weather, variable winds. g eneraliy Westerly, and neariy station ary temperature. 1885. NO. 176 NEW APVJBRIBKB1 KNT8 WHO HAS EVER OFFERED THESE GOODS AS CHEAP AS WE ARE - TO-DAY? NEW SATTEENS at 8. 10, and 124c. GINGHAMS AND SEAR SUCKERS, good styles, at 10 and 124c. , BLEACHED COTTONSIn this line yon will be subprised at tbe prices we are giving, as you have never seen thorn so low. Shuttings all widths. DRESS GOODS AND FLANNELS-Wo can suit you. Come and see us. Corsets. Corsets. We really have a pride in keeping Corsets to suit every one. Almost anything yon can desire. LIGHT WEIGHT BLACK GOODS These we arc closing out now. All such goods way down. - ! . Mattings. Mattings. Carpets. Carpets, Commencing now, we expect in the next few weeks to close out all of the stock on hand and for spot cash we will give some bargain? you have never dreamed of in Carpets and Mattings. . EST We have room for one or two good Salesmen, and a smart, ac tive, sprightly boy. ' R. M. MclUTIRE. july 28 ,. PLAID AND STRIPED MULLS, ' With all other kinds ot White Goods, marked down so low as to make tho best ' Bargains of the Season. GOOD WHITE MULL TIES at 5c, lOc, and 15c. LADIES' WHITE H. S. HANDKERCHIEFS, at 124c Very cheap. White and Red Table Damask, Napkins, and Doylies, Towels. Printed Percales and Pacific Lawns. 5" A good stock of Boy's Goods for early Fall. JB j"2sro. j. hbdrick:, july 25 Buffalo Lithia Water No. 2. FRESH LOT JUST IN BY BOTTf E OR Case. Congress Water, fresh. Hathorn Water, freeh. Deep Rock, Saratoga and Tate Epsom are the genuine waters we dispense at our Soda Counter. Up to the times with the best Goods and reasonable prices. Come and sec us at 104 N. Front St. july 29 MUNDS BROS. For Rent or Sale. 11HE NEW FIVE-ROOM Dwel . ling, Two-Room Kitchen, and Store, on corner I Harnett and Sev enth Streets. WiU be fold for from S400 to S500 less than cost of lot and buUdlngs. Immediate possession given. Ap ply on or before Saturday. Aug. 1. fuly 29 3t F. L. BBIDGERS A CO. Fig Fish! Pig Fish ! QOOD 8UFFLY ON HAND AT PINE GROVE. Our 8HABPIE and other Boats roarfv t flvo. mlnutp.fi' nntfee with OWEN JONES (best boatman on the Sound) and his two bojs always on the lookout to take you sailing. Transient ana jrermaneni uoaruere accommodated. Telephone No. 70. tjune 27 ED. WILSON MANNING. Family Bibles. i just received another large assortment of FINE ILLUSTRATED BIBLES, beautifully bound is Morrocco, with elegant aew style of Clasps. PJcase call, see and buy at HEINSBERGER'S, july 29 Live Book and Music Stores Caution to Consumers ! r0 BE SURE OF GETTING THE GENU INE SHELL ROAD Tobacco, chewers should be careful to notice that the oblong blue pper tag In the centre of each plug bears the Trade Mark of the buggy and hones the words SHELL ROAD, and the name of the manufacturers, Messrs R. A. PAT TERSON A CO. Beware of the many worth less Imitations that are belog sold to the pnb lie as the genuine SHELL ROAD, and do not be deceived. ADRIAN A VOLL.EUS, Agent, junc 6 3meod Wilmington, N. Geo. W, Price, Jr., mimm & cmussiox immi QFFICE AND SALES ROOMS N. E, Cor. Market and Second streets, where special at tentlon will be given the bale of Goods, Warj?, Merchandlte, Ac , on Consignment, and a General Commission Bu&Ucas. STRICT at tentlon to business and QUICK returns of sales. ' July 10 BLANK BOOKS. , TJAY BOOKS, JOURNALS, LEDGERS, cash Books, Records, Letter Books, Bill Books, Memorandum Books, all sixes and style binding. Straw and Manilla Wrapping Paper. Paper Bigs, Twine, Ac. Stationery of all kind, soluble for every line of business, at lo wrest pi Ices. is. W. jo.iytt 119 Market 8t riXAJSS KOTXCS. Tfa wans glad to rsettw ccTrrmiVirns treat om trie&d oa say aid all tssteisett:? isatnltrntereat but 1 Taa sams at fee writer maal always bal sJalrt to fee Eduor. Oomoumlcattomamoat bs wxlttta oa V om aid of fee paper. Farsonantlea mnstbo avoids. - Aad it la especially and particularly sad tood that the Editor does mot always tadox the views ot correspoademts salaaa so etati ta the editorial eoluatfia. NEW ADVEJRTISEfilEKTS I Corsets. ! , 115 MARKET STREET. TIN ROOFING, JJOOF REPAIRING AND PAINTING. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware made to order. Stovepipes. Elbows, Ac, Ac - Jobbing generally. V W. E. KING, PracUcal Tinsmith, Princess.bet. Front and Water Streets july 27 Mason's Fruit Jars. W E NOW HAVE A FULL ASSORTMENT i of the above Prcscrvlmr Jars. Send in vonr orders at once. We will guarantee lowest prices. W. E. SPRINGER A CO.. 19. 21 A 23 Market Street. July 27 Wilmington. N. O. We Have in Stock rjIHE BEST LINE OF COOKING STOVES, Kerosene Oil Stoves. Tin and Sheet Iron Ware and House Furnishing Goods to bs found in the city. If you want FIRST CLASS goods at bottom prlcrs call at PARKER A TAYLOR'S, July 27 23 South front St Atlantic House Front Street, Smlthyille, N.O. GEO. W DAVIS and D. L. BENDER, Prop's. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Fish, Clams. Crabs, &c., served in all styles, at short notice MBT First class Bar attached, july 271m Board. Board. Board. A FTER JULY 1ST, I WILL FURNISH families with meals by the day, . week or month. Whatever this market affords will be obtained in addition to Western Beef and Mut ton . Meals sent out without extra cbarare. WILL WEST, july 1 20 N. Front tt. Home Again." w E ARE ONCE MORE AT OUR OLD Stand, Front Street, next door North of Bank of New Hanover, with a UNTiErW STOCK BOUGHT AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES FOB SPOT CASH. By etralgbtf or want dealing and polite at tention to all, we hope to merit and receive the ffcncrous patronage bestowed upon us la the past. Call nod sec u. GILES A MURCHISOy, july 27 lw Hardware Department j Call on Us JjOK FRESH FAMILY GROCERIES.! I Country Product, Wines, Liquors, Tobaccoct , Ac., "Buckingham Bye," "Rlrer Mills "Old Leg Cabin," "Brunswick Private Flock," and Hunter's Choice," arc very fine Bye Whls keys. We also have Corn Whiskeys, Wines, Gins and Brandies. Highest market prices paid for Country Pr duce. Consignments solicited. CRAIG A THOMAS. Produce Commission Merchants and Dealers In Groceries. Wines. Liquors, c. 113 So. Front Street. Wilmington. N. C. july 20 . Back Again. QALL AND HEAR ALL ABOUC WASH lngtoa and Alexandria a ad get tbe COOLEST BEEB in tbe city. ' j uly 20 J. M. McGOWAN. Fresh Every Day. J HAVE NOW ON HAN D AND WILL CO M tinue to keep a fresh supply of Apples, Peach es. Watermelons, and all kinds of Vegetable. Chickens. E?g, Ac Will sell at reasonable prices. Give me a call. . . C. M. D. HUMPHREY, -- July 20 TaTU'Bx)ii"tncirNew Market 4 i y . -t - i A f r t f 'A f t w 1 f- i r t