Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 7, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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
4 " 4 - r r c I ? . PCBLISHKIl'S AWHOtmCKHLKWlV THE t morning stab, the ' "SlSt lL2Jte&Z ' aper atm'ee for any period from one week to one Tear. THK WEEKLY STAB la published every Friday ominir at $1 so per year, ii w for six months 60 momirur at $150 per year, $100 for six months i cents for three months. ' ADVERTIsma BATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1 00 ; two days, 1 T5 ; three days, $390; four days, $3 00: five days, $3 60 ; one week; $400; two weeks, $8 50 : three weeks $8 50 ; one month, $10 00; two months, $17 00; three months, $24 00; stx months. S40 00: twelve months. $00 00. Ten iines of solid Nonpareil type make one sgnare. -H MimnnMnMmtii nf Vnhn. TBSttrals. Balls, Hon. Pie-Nics. Society Meetinas.- Political Meet- ngs, Ac, will be charged regular advertishvc rates. ' Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per Lino for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Xo advertisements inserted in Local Column at ny price. ' Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be chareed $i oo per square tor eacnmserHon- Bvery other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. rrVotices of Jf arrfcure or Death, Tribute of Be- rxvt RMnlntinna nf Thank. are Chartrea when pdTOrictiy to vSceQl At' "this 'ZZ ju ceau wui pay lur a suxupiv Bimuuvmvu. v uamace or ieatn. AdTertisements to follow reading matter, or to ccapy any special place, will oe enargea extra according to tne posruon aesirea. . of insertjons is marked will be continued "tUl for- tip to the date or discontinuance. ; Advertisements disoontlnued berore tne time fjontracted for has expired, charged transient r ates for time actually published. ' Amusement, Auction and OfBclal advertisements -jne dollar per square for each insertion. ; An extra charge will be made for double-column sr triple-column advertisements. Advertisements kept under the head of "New s kep' ' will Advertisements' extra. be charged fifty per cent. AH announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, win do cnargea as advertisements. PSor.i o7r talM .. .. a . Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects .of real Interest, are not wanted ; a ; ana, u accept 'a Mo in ovprv nthpr wV thev Will lnvariablV ably be relected if the real name of the author is withheld. Contract advertisers wOl not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to 'their rejrular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be moHo in iifrinoo Cnnim rartlM. or' fttTSAferS with proper reference, may pay monUiIy or quar- trlv. accord In- to contract. .i-i.u oi. orif t, or na thar Hm!t tn minrtifiA in. Where SO is- rrr r .C. T.! irtH L n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for advertisement is In, the proprietor will only be the paper to be sent to mm annn ine urn. d responsible for tne mailing or tne paper to ms aa dress. The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BKHNAHD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday Eveo-g, July 6, 1882. EVENING EDITION. THE GOOD WORK AT BALEIGH. The work of the Convention will give general satisfaction, we have no doubt. We do not think that all of the nominations made are the most 'judicious possible, but, with one or two exceptions, it is a very strong t'eket. The meetine appears to "have been marked throughout with the utmost good feeling and harmony of purpose. The appointing of fifteen lawyers to lay their opinion before the Governor aad his Council relative to the question of an extra session of the Legislature will be a general sur- prise. It will be remembered by the readers of this paper that it was stronslv unred asrain and again in these columns that an extra session of the Legislature was a necessity , . . in view oi me new congressional apportionment. Y e urged that the necessary machinery was lacking, and I that the U. S. House was not com petent to provide it. But these views wer not regarded, and it was announced in the public prints that the North Carolina delegation in the Congress (and we mean both Houses when ever we use the word Congress), were a unit in opposition to an extra session. "A change has come over the spirit ot their convictions it seems, and now they are represented as being very anxious that Dockery .shall not obtain his seat, though beaten at the polls, by any defect of machinery. Our "old editorials," as Jo Turner was wont to refer to his many discussions of the same old theme in the tientinel, would be in structive reading just here. They would show, if reproduced, that un professional men were able to come nearer the necessity of the hour than lawyers who were Congressmen. But by all means call an extra ses sion of the Legislature if there is any danger of Col. Bennett being ousted by a technical plea to be urged by the Radicals. It. ia mani fest that a Democrat has no claim whatever of retaining his seat, or in deed of obtaining it, if the Radicals in the House can by any political hocuspocus relieve him of it and thareby give his place to a brother contesting Radical who was never elected. "Be sure you are right, then go ahead." The abstract of the platform of principles adopted, which is all we have seen, enables us to say that in the main it strikes us as judicious and wise. VY e do not see any special wisdom in insisting upon a repeal of N internal revenues as long as the ;;v4 ' Present high protective and prohibi i;?J. j :tory tariff U in operation without W '11 Datement, and as long as the ;53:A"remorseless pension law lives to draw I unnumbered and unknown hundreds of. millions from the poctets of the trtjle. As an abstract question in I ternal taxation is of dangerous utui- ty, and istepugnanttotliefirejadifces of the people-They would;, rathef I v taxed Under the": tariff indirectly. I '-. 3 ' I five dollars than td be taxed directly I , 1 . . one dollar unaer me reveuuc Bjfowui. Not all, but a majority are of this way of thinking. We do not pretend to understand such preference. The Stab, has seen no reason to alter its conviotioris in the matter of internal taxation. It is dangerous to abolish it unless the country means henceforth to retain a high protective tariff. It is very certain that a tariff that will raise sufficient revenue to meet the demands of our extrava- gant and wasteful General Govern- ment will be high enodgh to meet all of the requirements of the most pro- wnmAr1 nrn(:ot.imi I fit. Ill the land. , IJVUiiVVU IA ww w I Qar Dlan IS to readjust thoroughly the tariff and cut down the internal l . ;ii taxes USt as rapidly as the exigen- cies of the country and the extrava gances of the Congress and the Ad ministration will allow. We are glad to know that the Democrats in State Convention as sembled were true to their convic- tio-s of right and wore determined I o that the Eastern whites should not be placed in bondage under their task-masters, the negroes.4 The declaration of the Convention as to the prohibition question is true and fair. That question was never a party question in North Carolina. I rpiar.a HoJnn nf oninion I "-i na') I amon(T Republicans in every town I o r J and villasre as there was a division I t mi .11 r amono- democrats. ine auiesju xv I nna ti0 ott0 tirpre th most Puuw" " " " . active friends of prohibition. Most of the strong men of the Democratic party antagonized it. In households and even in editorial offices there was a disagreement on this question. It is simply a piece of miserable dem- agogism to try to make it a party question. There are Republican can didates now before the people who were the sworn allies of the prohi bitionists. Altosrether the work at Raleisrh is full of encouragement. The leaders have been chosen, and good ones they are. The enemy is in the field." Let the Democratic forces be" mar shalled. Let all discords disappear. Let the people of every county or ganize for victory at once. There has never been in North Carolina such a thing as thorough and general organization, in the strict sense of that word. The main thing to be done is first to effect a thorough organization. Let the Jarvis plan of organizing, as adopted in Pitt coun- ty, be adopted and worked thorough ly in every county, and we will have no fears of the result in November. If the State Committee should issue a circular setting lortn the plan adopted some years ago in Pitt conn- i rr . t : adopted some years ago in Pitt coun ty by Capt. Jarvis (now Governor) y uy wpu Uux; tor organizing tne democrats, it would do a useful thing we have no doubt. There is a small cotton factory at Elizabeth City that uses the cele brated "Clement Attachment." It runs but 612 spindles. A reporter of the New Berne Journal has been through the establishment, and from his account we extract some items of interest. The building, he says, is 45x65, the lower floor being occupied by the spindles, engine room, office, etc. About one-fourth of the upper floor IS occupied by the gins and COt- . , , . ton cleaner, the balance being used for storing seed cotton. There is plenty of room to hold all the stock necessary $15,000. aub u u Lire umui cost lO OUV StOClC took another $8,000. It employs from 15 to 20 hands, nearly all girls. Jt spins 350 pounds of coarse yarns daily. It makes also net twine. The fisher men prefer it to all other makes. The mill is paying fairly in spito of ad verse causes. "The hands were all green, and by the time we got fairly started the price of yarns dropped off from three to four cents in the pound." The manager, Mr. Jones, said of the advantages of the "Clement:" "It dispenses with the machinery to tear the cotton , to pieces; the lint , passes direct from tbe gin to the carder; . the yarns are bound to be better, because no waste nor scraps can be thrown in; they have to be bundled up and sold." It is confidently believed that 16$ per cent, profit will be made on the it matters not bfj wt;typeV of dead capital invested. ly poison or venom it may be, be suc- ' 1? One of the "cheekiest" -manifesto ine cneeKiest manifesta- tions that have occurred in the his- tory of the JJ. S. Concrress was ' 'Secor" Robeson's charge against the" 'bad expended 1573,000,000 on the navy And without - ... Duudino; a vessel or casting a gun whn it is remembered that 'this fpl- low b ODenlv accBSA ti Northern papers with havWsf ; 1 1 ! i ii i i I misappliedor stdlen some f 150,000 swallows the juice of the weed,which THE LATEST NEWSi , CQMMEKUIAL.. . , 000 of. the public moneys that were acts like a charm. ' . v.v . , , , . n ffin 'Mtk;t,'-7n,- V.- - TOMINGTON MARKET. int3nded,for the constrtfction, and jSTATE,GI.I5ANOJGS. . AT.i.VAnmvrttixik' ! 1 maintenance I ot an emcient ?nav;v.ir ' - f, ? : : . i ot at? .:nwn! inW ir m. The feply tbf Mr. WhittWne, ot Tennes&ee,-was sufficient. Mt" was to the effect that Robeson himself was iu charge of the1 navy during twenty months of Democratic control of the ; Congress, "and. that -hiv left a dfrr ficienoy of over seven million dollars, and that during all of that time the Navy Department was , nnder t u e control of a Republican. Secretary." . t Attorney General Brewster is in a fix a quandary. ' He has been asked to give hia opinion about Hubbell's black-mail levy on the office-holders. If Hubbell is right in his bulldozing methods of "raising the wind," then Brewster must say so. But, unfor tunately, the Attorney General is on record as against such procedures in politics. He is against Cameron's bossism. What will he do now ? The Petersburg Index-Appeal, in a clever discussion of the embarrassments, says : "As the matter now stands, if Brewster shall follow out the reforming course he has alwavs Dursued. the President will be SWttSnEZZ 1 X ' . f we do not see how Arthur could, escape. Thfl At.tnrnpv flrfirftl has A sreftt onnortu- nitv. whirJi -we bone he will Drove eanal to." We hayoi thought for some time that there was a good chance of a difficulty between "the fighting edi tors" of the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph and the Atlanta Constitution. They have been slinging brickbats at each other's head for some weeks in the ahnn nf stintrinn- rfrsonal nara- a r r. srraDhs. "Let us have peace." Here OA. is a specimen of the amenities that passed. The Constitution said: "Sampson killed the Philistines with one Jawbone of an ass ; why shouldn't Albert Lamar have killed Alec Stephens? got two." He's The sense of the business commu nities of the country was that a gen eral uniform bankrupt law was a necessity. It seems that this impor tant measure will have to go over to another session of the Congress. In fact it has been deferred until De cember, 1882. There is too much demagogism and wind among some of the members for the most effec tive and needed legislation. North Carloina secures $250,000 additional for the improvement of its rivers and harbors. Our members have been unusually successful in ob- taining government appropriations. We hope every dollar will be judi ciously and economically expended so that the greatest possible good may be derived from it. CURRENT COMMENT. It is interesting to observe the extreme sensitiveness of tne pro- tectionists to the candid statement of facts. It is the truth which these people dread and ijF the truth about the system of protecting duty taxes is told, the protection organs lmme- diately cry out that tho protected set are getting villified and grossly mis represented. This attitude of in jured innocence will not deceive any reflecting person, nor will it abate in any measure the truth-telling of the newspapers which are on the popular side, and against the tribute gatherers and bounty beggars, who want to perpetuate the intolerable burdens imposed by the war - tanrx, which , -m . jwk I rmw PiiroM tr.A nnnnrrv in a lima untry peace. Dem. -Louisville Courier-Journal, l be .uemocraue party is tne pany OT me peopte, me party Wiat in .- :t - . -.i . i realit and 8incerity sympathizes . , J , , J - JM . , with down-trodden and suffering hu- manity, the party that has been true to the Constitution and the funda- wu.n ; : i I iiiciib. t t uuii iu uvnci iv Kuifctncu I a VVhon n Aa I nrraA I With Wisdom and lntecrritV. Whv I I... . J I nas u peen exciaaea irom power,ana Deen oeateo in everv exeat national contest for the last twenty-four years ? 1 The causes- have been vari ous, w e will not here attempt to enumerate them. But the facts are sufficient to inspire scrutiny, circum spection, wisdom and foresight in the tuture. I he cause of the Demooratio party is the cause . 6f human rights and liberty. It is a deathless strue;. gle. 2nd will never be ffiVen UD. I .a . V . . ur I xjficrvwi jeywswri i AN ARKANSAS SNAKE CHARMER. T7nioa County (Ark.) Times. Hn Blacic, who' resides. . in ;. Hills boro, Ark., exhibits a onti'bl.and in fluence over the reptile family aston- ishiho'lv mratAri'nna Tn 'tho Wrtna creeks, or wherever ho finds a snake! ceeds in capturing jt alive and suffer- fZ -'M f angs as if it" were an ordinary pin .scratch. rTe iaiidles l and , f&s em ahout bis person as if theyiwere' ?d many harmless toys, 'He": will al- his flesh, and nnW .n. ; 7 rf vs wvi, Ala-' ) convenience or serious consequences he tragic "risk 3y a:ceftai or : growth egetatiori; he ZZT? Kte." -1 A, ma n j . . im ' Afeheboro Courier: The Frank linsville Manufacturing Company isoin ahead with vhe new addition to the. factory.. - -Mr. Ferree has purchased $25,000 worth of new machinery for the Randle- man Mamifacturiner OoinDany. whicn - is now being, put un Two ponderous engines are now going up"whichwill move things during- the ; summer.. . Naomi factory now runs 4,608 spindles, 28 F. & P. cards and 118 looms, which make 137.080 yards per month Raleigh News- Observer . As a part of the current ; political history of the; day, we print the letter of acceptance writ ten by CoL Dockery to Col. William John ston. It contains but one notable sentence the assertion that Col. Dockery favors the total and unconditional Teneal of the whole revenue system. This ts not in the Repub-' lican platform. 'Mr1. John Bcott, one of the oldest residents of the county died Saturday at his home, near Green Level,, aged 86 years. Gov. Holden was out on Fayetteville street, yesterday, for the first time in three months, since he was paralyzed. About sunset fire was dis covered in the finishing room of the Union Carriage Company's shops, at Carthage, which soon caught the work shops, envelop ing the whole building in flames and burn ing it to the ground, a complete loss. Noth ing was saved. The large store of H. 3. f A. D. Muse, adjoining the company's shops, was also soon in flames, and was burned to the ground. About $400 worth of - goods were saved out of an immense stock. The flames soon caught the kitchen of Mr. Ty son, which was destroyed. The whole town was in great danarer of being, burned Sown, and but for the exertions and bravery of the fZISSiS Lumberton Robesonian: The acre aee in small grain this season is far in ex cess of anything heretofore known. As a result of the revival m tne memoaist church up to that time eleven members . i J J a il .a. 1 t ,1 at . it. A were added to that church and three to the Presbyterian church last Sunday We learn that during the thunder storm last Thursday evening the lightning struck a tenant house on the plantation of Col. E. T. Stackhouse, Little Rock, S. C, and killed a colored woman and two of her children. On Saturday, the 24th inst., about 10 A. M.. the barn and stables of R.T H Hohh mw hnrnnd. Nothinsr in L i " "f "aa! " D H the line of corn, fodder. &c., was saved. Also one horse was burned to death, well known by many as "old Charlie." The loss was very heavy, suppo sed, to be $800 or $1000. No insurance. Editorial correspondence: "There is but little of historic or pecuniary interest on the Cape Fear river between Wilming ton and Smithville. Among the former may be included old Brunswick church, located at what used to be Fort Anderson. Though pelted by the shot and shell of three wars, a portion of the walls six feet thick, by the way. are still standing. Of tbe latter class are the rice farms; and that some idea of this interest may be obtained I would instance two as worthy of special mention. One of these belongs to the estate of Mr. David R. Murchison, cost over $30,000, and is said to be the finest rice farm on the Atlantic coast. Where is Fort Fisher 'Star. 1 OUR STATE COSTEJIPOBAHIES. Tbere are a few claimed to be Democrats in nearly every county, who wear a Demo cratic face and say that they are in favor of Democratic principles and government, but in every election they find some friend, or good man (as they say) on the Republi can ticket whom they must vote for in pre ference to the Democrat. Such men as theae are neither Democrats nor Republi cans, they are standing on top of the fence ready to step down on the side which shall have the majority. They are without firm ness, and are unworthy of Republican or Democratic honors.- Be firm ! Warrenton Home Journal . The "unsavory mixture" of Democrats and Liberals, set before Republicans, by their party, and the inconsistency of candi dates and platform, must be very humilia ting to the Stalwarts who have been voting tne Republican ticket. 1 ne Democrats are to be congratulated upon the fair field be fore them. Prohibition is a dead issue. Democracy don't need to sit down among the ashes and scrape with a potsherd. Winston Leader. Elegance and Purity. Ladies who appreciate elegance andpuri ty are using Parker's Hair Balsam. It is the best article sold for restoring gray hair to its original color, beauty and lustre, f New Summer Resort ! . . -- .... Hotel Brunswick. SMITIIVIULE, N. C. ttvirectly in front op the ocean, and J twenty-flve iniies peiow Wilmington. The HOTEL BRUNSWICK la a new structure. and will be open for the reception of guests on THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE. It commands a splendid view of the Harbor and fnnart HtaOTTIAl-S ftTllI flhinf! T)fia3 1fl frflTlt. Ct t.hn door. NAUinc ana nsnins are ... . i unsurpassed. Bath Houses for the use of guesU. A good Band of Music, and Ball . Room Wfa ! be nlayd nUrht Ten-Pin Alley, Billiard, Hau and Bar attached to the Hotel. 0&1SSffSA Tmr:'Sumymie&yevfa. Tnakintr two triDs each way. . : I i i mafclne m charge of summer hotels at Beaufort, inclu- ji v7. 1 tUntln. TTrttol cheap Excursion Tickets wju be sold on the different jKauroaqs. Daily Mail and Telegraph Office near the Hotel. Terms moderate. Special rates to families. B.L- PERRY, Proprietor, arid of Purcell House, Wilmington, N. C. my 168m ; . 0W POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA. . ; ) HTGEU HOTEL, V situated lOO yards from rt-MoMoe.OpeiraU SSiSStS!S&&SS and driving specially attractive. Preeminentlya resort for Southern people. Terms less for equal accommodations man anyxesore m-me.couniry. CelTOIHA0WHBPS Seven Pevils! TaYSPEPSIA.' . ; LIVER, SCROFULA, PIIRONIC gtsBY , SKIN DISEASES, $0. Are cast out by the use of v Rockbridge Alum Water. Ask your Drugglstror a, rampniet ana try it. Bottled in its natmstate, direct from the Springs, wbieh are beutifuUy. located In; Rook- year: capacity lmo gnesu u . ,:, : , ' "ifeff ffiSdtiffl. bv ". . MM. H. GREEN, . JJND8BROS., , -' ( ' ;. ,J . '. Dragirlsta, mbI4ftm ,.u'fymteaauniO.-'i a NOTHERLOT B0 PIECES 14 CENT BUNT- -,- .'4i si.: ,.. -c i ;- .-. s.n? v.i ' - ING. ' : A aandsome nue v ; f- voub ; joesv FOREIGN, TUe Bombardlment of Alexandria by - Admiral Sevmonr I0Lmeiitarllr Ex pected. Tne Esrvptlan BllnlsCry Be J fuse to Abandon Work on tbe Fortl ' fleatlons Emsllsli Beatdents Taking Keliatt tn. Fles.'S'--1 ' r :'V . ',' ' ' ' rBv Cable to the if ornbur Star. - LtfMf Jnlv 6.--.Thfl 7W leading article, confirms 'the- report that. Admiral Seymour will send a ' formal communlca- aS'01 noxious works. If Arabl Pacha refuses Admiral Seymour will immediately open nre ana DomDaru Aiexanana. Aiie -twea save these instructions are entirely indepen dent of the Conference and belong to a dif ferent category- of action. They are an act of police rather than an act of war. . They , are not based on the general condition of Egypt, nor, on tho relations of the Khedive or Arabia Pacha, nor on any of the ques tions referred to. the Conference, but sim ply on the paramount necessity of securing the safety of the British fleet, for which government is responsible to the country, and cannot submit Us responsibility to the decision of , any. conference or the sanction of any single power. -. Alexandria, July 6.-Bagheb- Pacha, President of the Council, has received a telegram from the Sultan announcing that the British fleet would bombard the forts unless work on the 'construction of earths work8was stonoed. The Sultan holds the Khedive and Ministry responsible for the, consequences. Kagheb r'acna replied mat the Ministry had already telegraphed to Constantinople: that a demonstration has been made, in "consequence of which the Sultan's permission to resume the work was asked. Pending the Sultan's reply no defi nite resolution will be adopted. Despite all denials to the contrary work on the fortifi cations continues. Admiral Seymour delays formally demanding a cessation of the work until all of the British residents are on board I . 1 urn -a mi of the vessels ia the harbor. They are now nastily engaged m embarkation, it is re ported that Arabi Pacha is supplying arms to the natives. FINANCIAL. New Vork Stock Market Strong and Higher. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Yokk. July 7, 11 A. M. The Btock market opened generally strong and il per cent, higher than the closing quo-' tations of vesterday.the latter for Michigan Central. In the early trade, after a frac tional advance in some shares prices re corded a decline or tlf per cent., in which Louisville & Nashville and Denver & Rio Grande were the most conspicuous. At 11. o'clock there was a recovery of i If per cent., the latter for Louisville & Nashville, while Rochester & Pittsburg sold up If to 2S. OHIO. Soft for Libel Agalnat Bishop Gllraore. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Cleveland, July 6. Mr. Edw. Cowles, editor of the Leader, yesterday commenced a suit against Bishop Gilmore, of the Catholic Diocese, for $25,000 damages. The Bishop published a card over his sig nature, which Mr. Cowles claims is false, malicious and defamatory. Flour, Coffee, Sugar,&c. 1 500 FLCR' Cerent grades, ' 250 Bags C0FFEK 2jQ Bbls SUGAR, all grades, 1K( Hhda MOLASSES, 1 Porto Rico and New Crop Cuba 1AA Boxes D. S. SIDES and 1UU Shoulders and Sm, Shoulders, 500 BOXeS 80 AP grades, rn Hampers APPOLLINARIS OU WATER fQ Bbls POTATOES, 1 500 Sacks 8AL', ' 30 nerces LARD' 2QQ Tnts do Tubs BUTTER, pQ Boxes CHEESE, OA A Boxes TOBACCO, all grades, i9K nnn cigars, For sale low by ADRIAN A VOLLERS. my 14 tf . The Arkansaw Traveller, rpHE BEST HUMOROUS PAPER OF THE AGE. Price Five Cents. For sale at HARRIS' NEWS DEPOT. Smoke the "Belle of Calvert Street," the best Five Cent Cigar in the market. je 24 tf White Bronze. THE MONUMENTAL BRONZE CO. HAVE Es tablished an Agency In this city for tbe pur pose of giving everybody the chance of getting a Monument for their dear ones something du rable and cheap; something that acid cannot da mage. AMAN & WILSON, Agents. Je 2t tf Princess St, bet.' Front and Second, Diamond 5 Cent Cigar, J-UKE'S CIGARETTE AND CONSOLOR TOBACCO On sale at Jan 29 tf KASPROWICZ. Fresh Arrival. QOUSE TRIPE, GERMAN SAUSAGE, DUTCH j uernng, cap uago cneese, Barley, Pear Sago, Linse Beans, Split Peas, White Beans.1 Fresh Prunes, Brazil Nuts at 10 cents, Oranges, Lemons, Fulton Market Beef; a fine assortment of Baskets. A full line of Family Groceries will sell at lowest market price. Ii .VOLLERS, my 14 tf 26 and 28 South Front Street. Brass and Forcelaine pRESESVTG KETTLES, NIGHT LAMPS, Chimneys. Cheapest Cook Stoves in the State. Pure White OIL PARKER & TAYLOR, "10 South Front St. Jytf Drugs and Hedicines. vjLL THE LATEST PREPARATIONS, PER- fumery. Toilet and Fancy Articles. COMPETENT rcAKMAtisis at e&ca or my two stores. Pre scriptions carefully oompounaedi ' F. a MILLER, st.,! J Corner 4th and Hanover St. my 14 tf HtoreB 1 corner 4th and Nun Sts. ; Thfi Kihlfnnl .H.ep.nrilAr -HaaaaaW aaWaHMVW tWV W W aflk. ftV I JL. PUBLISHED. BY Edwards, Broughton Sc Co. RALEIGH, N. O. ' ' REV.' C. T. ' B ATLEY,iEditor. ' ' REV. H. HATCHER, Associate Editor. I Orai :o Korlfi Carolina Bptists . In Its 44 th Year. " l EVERT BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. T1- . . 7 . : x Only $2.0i pr i . . . ;, ' Y-r -AddresB'5 ' r" BJBLICAii RECORDER, SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market -opened quiet at 41c per gallon, with tale later of 50 casks on 'Change at 40 cent, and later still of 400 do. at 41 J cents, cjos ing steady -at the latter figure. ROSIN The market was firm at $1 S3 bid for Strained and $1 62 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAUr-ine market was steaoy f w per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts ftt quotations. . OOTM TTOPEKTINB-Tl.. -Aj, was steady at $1 60 for Hard and $2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin, with sales of to-day's receipts at quotations. COTTON The market was firm, with small sales at quotations. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary 9 5-16 cents ? lb Good Ordinary 10 11-18 Low Middling 11 9rl " Middling 13 Good Middling 12f RECEIPTS. Cotton 8 bales Spirits Turpentine. ; 495 casks Rosin 1,014 bbls Tar. 208 bbls Crude Turpentine 243 bbls DOITIESXIC ITIAItKKT. Ky Telegraph to the Morning Star.) Financial. New Youk, July 6. Noon. Money fairly active at 8 per cent. Sterling ex change 48444S5 and 487488. Bute bonds irregular and generally unchanged. Governments qniet. OommcrcxaL Cotton firm; sales to-day of 825 bales; middling uplands 12c: Orleans 18c. Fu- I a. T J 4i 1 II f tures quiet and firm; sales at the following quotations; July 12.67c; August 12.78c; September 12.40c; October 11.78c; Novem ber 11.60c; December 11.62c. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat fairly active and ig)lc better. Corn active and strong and l24c higher. Pork firm at $20 87 22 25. Lard firm at $12 97. Spirits tur pentine 44c. Rosin $2 002 15. Freights quiet and firm. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star.l LivBBPOOis July 8. Noon. Cotton steady ; uplands 6fd; Orleans 7 l-16d; sales 12.000 bales, of which 8,000 were for specu lation and export ; receipts 5,300 bales, 1,400 of which were American. Uplands, 1 m c, July delivery 6 57-64d; July and August de livery 6 57-64d; August and September de livery 6 58-64d; October and November delivery 6 88-64d. Futures dull. Lard 63s. Meat long clear middles 61s. 6d; short 65s. 1.30 P. M. Uplands 6fd; low mlddlin 6 11-lod: good ordinary 6fd; ordinary 51 Orleans 7 l-16d ; low middling, 6fd ; good ordinary 6 7-16d; ordinary 5fd. SWAETHMOEE COLLEGE, RE-OPENING IN RESTORED COLLEGE. Both Sexes admitted. College and Preparatory School. Under .care of Members of tbe Society of Friends. The main building, destroyed by fire 9th month, last, has been completely rebuilt, en larged, and fitted up with all conveniences. Tho rough instruction in Languages, Literature, and the Sciences. New Scientific Building containing Laboratories, Drafting Rooms, Machine Shops, and all appliances for pursuing a thoroagh ooqtm in Chemistry, Mechanical and CivU Engineering. The next term opens 1Kb mo. (Sept.) 13th, Apply early, as, other things being equal, plaoes will be given the earliest applicants. For full particulars, address EDWARD H. MA GILL. Prest., Swarthmore College, Delaware Oo., Pa, je asm WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. OPENfl SEPTEMBER SOTH, 1882. ONE OF THE FIRST SCHOOLS FOR TO UNO LADIES IN THE UNITED 8TATES. Surroundings beauti ful. Climate unsurpassed. Pnpils from eighteen States. TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board, Washing, English Course, Latin, French. German, Instrumental Mnsio, Ao., for Scholastic year, from September to June, $238. For Catalogue write to REV. WM. A. HARRIS. D. D., Jy 4 DWlst Wt Staunton, Va. GREENSBORO FEMALE COLLEGE. GREENSBORO, N. C. THIS PROSPEROUS INSTITUTION has been placed upon a permanent basis, and offers au tne advantages or a tmt-Qlass Femals College, The Fall Session of 188! will begin on tbe d o August. Charges per session of SO weeks: Board (exclusive of lights and washing), and English Tuition, $75.00. Extra studies moderate. Apply for Catologue to T. M. JONES, JyStf President. Bingham School, ESTABLISHED IN 1798, MEBANEVTLLE, N. C. is PRE-EMINENT among Southern Boarding Schools for Boys, in age, numbers and area of patronage. The 177th Session will begin (In new buildings). July 26th, 1883. For Catalogue giving full par ticulars, addresB MAJ. R BINGHAM, Jy22w Superintendent. &Efi YOUJK CAPITAL. Inveetora of small and rr. $20 amounts i Oram. Prorm i. . Stocks aa fullv Drotactrt " extensive and influenttaJoi . ' , Our anoiceaHftiL fnll . - . tablished plan. Try It. WHEAT entweekly.ojvidsnSspaidr .r ijr ntiu aii unot) iar ezp elroniars and past rccc-i Dividends paid during past ,0i montlis on this fund ' sbsra. Address FLElh x I v $50 Br W e want a local . $100 Je27 ly veryr lo-wii. Excell.. u ments. Ocxf t.t.v to s. ble, nterprlai p iaav. ..i... fr terms, r mCotton Seed.: 300 Bushels. V ' ' ' SUITABLE FOR PLANTTNG. Warranted sound. For sale at Willards. -AT- Sohutte's Restaurant V0UCAN the best the market afTords, neatly and nioejy served, at any hour of the day 'and night. ' ' . . Special attention paid to the wants of business men. Full Meals or Lonehes to be bad at rea- sonable prices and at any minute. Patronage ollciti,. :ie IStf Y.BCmjTTZ. Proprietor, Granite Bow, Front Street es, QAEBIAGES, .PHAETONS .AND WAGONS. A alargaatook of toddles and HariMas. Re pairing of lii kind's done at thort notloe, at Car ?WFaot6ry on Sd street. - .vr" .. Suffer no longer from D- , -sin, Indigestion, wn, Appetito,loaaofSl: . (l. lock of Energy, r..., i . Intermitted r. v. BROWN S 1 i TERS never f r all the bo liuro:. Omlrmm m4 cmiM g i rn I.. ' eTeryihii.a v.,.l. ... ,. rd) unitl itirtg in friend, lio lijl.n l. Hnfwt' !.(. .i i botlic, with r .i hi I I'rcvicm to l.iu j ,.. DlTTF, i vrryfhin 1 P , fn, f1 .ill.r I j ii,,' lurnifg w nuiinn in i).. bull Ulil-irall' Irig Iimn'i Itua ) Irouklr arc t n n.! i lima iritHottt mny t'n. (ulii. I m ,r;,, ,,, . prrMHi. f.fr V J i Jo Mirrri' k . I BROWN'S IHOTJ TERS dcU likn ),:., on tho cligectlvo i j.,: removing nil dy ; -symptom.-., run !i -r ing tho food, I) :, i n, Heat in i! o : imm,, Heartburn, en-. T1 Only (Iron I"rr j n rn i that w!M net -tooth or give !irin!:i. !. Sold by rniy.jii Brown Chcmic. r"..'i!t . mom. M l 1 C Jr l!ut !! Ir.n I nl'ti t.r tt.. : , Hrr. rn C hrTni.al I n , llaltim l urk i it i 'tm ' DEW A n E OT IMITATION' sp DAWly nrm ai J. H. PARKER, Commission Merchant. 140 ii:aiii, mui:i t, NEW YOltli. QONSIGNMKNTS or ( rr r ) . STORES, RICE and SOtTIIKUN Hi'il.! . I . ,. dited. . Executes ordem for the frrhaa n. . ' FUTURB CONTRACTS In U. v.jt..r. t..l c. dnoe Rirhangna. i f Rice Farm for Sale ! J WILL SELL THAT VALUAM.K itl K Mi s formerly owned by CV4. IlrorT N llf.rri tmi known an flaw III1I IlantaUoa fltui-l t.f the month of TViwn Ys, tn fs tinawkk "uuii . Oontalnlng aNtut arrra at Tarm Irnl which 125 arrp In rW stmI )alano u(ln1 i.f lljrfat gravel inirfao wUfa bMry (i41 : about SO arrra wod land Ttx lan1 ' Srrure from rtrrr trrhetm. mm i;xrlr ir. OmlUraU than the r1er land. till kT ar product I re aa any to i fcrtind cm r ( r-i Kiver. Je 11 1m I 1. '! i. Groceries at Wholesale. TJEAT. DRY HALT "11)1. SMOKED IVK. Flour. LOUIS A. DAICT. TARK MII I h lw.ll M1I1 Klr " n" Sugar. AftDARD A, EXTRA ('. Ol.I)K Coffee. JAVA, LAOUIRA. RIO gALT. SOAP. STARCH, HNUFT. 7iur.-.i Candy. Candles, Lyo, Potash. (taik" ' Corn, Meal and I lay For salo by Jystf KERCH NUt A CALDKU M" New Crop Molasses. 301 DOSHKADH. TIKRCIS. PRIME ARTICLE. Now land Ins fr- m Brig Zingn, from af alanaaa. For sals by WORTH WOUTM jaafl tf Tohacco ! Tobacco ! Tobacco! WI WOULD RESPBCTTULLV Al I T" attention of the trada to oor Urr at- k Old Plug Tobacco. manofaMarad Uk paM miaamor OnrprV11" with tbe lowest, aad U quality ccxnparM f'"' ablr with the ht. CAPE FEAR TOB A PCX) WORK" MEADOWS KIKDEK- Addra, Clap Fsar Tobaoeo T ork. Je U U WUmll". Brown Gins. WE ADVISE ALL THO WHO rvTOl' bnytng U Uskbrat4 Brown (wu toptaoe UtlisnUn with as Jna aa P" ble, as ther to always a rwab la La la U Ma"f Iwsys DO NT DELAY. WM. M. SPRWOM A to Jno. Israo m " . It. VI B Mart hi Jyttf Our TBI laawak. aarf we ara bow olna twdnMHl nrlrtM ia tnaka rrtoaa for ' Vr ' 6 Largs aaaortnMaU of t0Artr Oaod rr ..r BOWDW A CO. P. H. HATPIN , . . 1 -r t - , h " - - 1 " ." r-mw-t mcm - pvvei)- ue.; cuews ana je ll tf JNO. J. HZDtTCK. ;3Wtf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1882, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75