Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 4, 1882, edition 1 / Page 4
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
" t " t -4 1 J" 1 The Morning Star WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Mobnxs-o, August 4, 1882, MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PASTS OF THE WORLD FOBTY-SEVEXTH CONGRESS Flit ST SESSION. Tlie Tax Reduction Bill and Oilier nrttra In the Senate Bill o Minor Importance In the Iloaie. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. SENATE. Washesgton, August 3. The Senate, soon after 2 o'clock, voted to take up the Tut Reduction bill, but Mr. Morrill, in charge of the measure, yielded the floor for action on tue dui io preYeut pleuropneu monia in cattle. This bill was finally post poned without action, and the conferees on the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill reported an agreement. The report was adopted. The Tax Reduc tion bill was finally proceeded with, and Mr. Morrill submitted a proposition to the Democratic side that the bill be passed as it came from the House, with Senate amend ments extending the time at which, reduc tions shall take effect, and amendments re ducing the tax on snuff and tobacco from sixteen cents to twelve cents per pound, and allowing a rebate. The time whtch remained of the session would not permit deliberate consideration of the numerous amendments which had been and are yet to be offered by the opposite side, and which they had declared their intention to discuss without limit. He hoped this course would be abandoned and the proposition he now made accepted. Mr. Bayard declared that his associates and himself were not prepared to accede to the proposition. He reviewed the history of the measure, showing that its propor tions had gradually developed until finally it came from the Senate Republican caucus with important changes. Some of its re ductions were only ostensible, not real; particularly that in regard to hoop iron and cotton ties. It was questionable whether there was really a reduction in su gar duties. These caucus measures of the other side would not be accepted without the freest right to debate and amend them. The readjustment of the burdens of a tariff admitted to be out of date, unequal, unrea sonable and full of errors, was the most im portant question before the country, and the other side now proposed to abandon the work of their own councils, to let the tariff go, and to take up this little sham of a bill. A long debate followed between Messrs. Vance, "Beck, Hoar and Sherman. The matter then went over without action, and the Scuate passed a joint resolution of the House providing temporarily for the ex penditures of the government. The House adjournment resolution was laid on the table for future action, and the Senate, at 5.30 o'clock, went into executive session, and at 6.30 o'clock adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. Hiscock, of New York, chairman of the committee on Appropriations, reported bock the "Anderson" adjournment resolu' tion. with an amendment providing for final adjournment at noon of Saturday next. This led to an animated and inter estine discussion, which frequently gave rise to much merriment, and which claimed the attention of members, who crowded around the principal disputants and en couraged them with applause. The reso lution as amended was adopted without division. A number of bills of minor importance were passed, but none of national interest were touched. Throughout the afternoon there were many indications that the end of the session was" approaching. Committees when called presented no measures of im portance, and there was no disposition in dicated to proceed to business on any of the bills on the calendar or on the Speaker's table. The space in front of the Speaker's desk was occupied by members waving favorite measures and endeavoring to catch the eye of the Speaker. Many were un successful, but the more fortunate ones were but little better off, for objection was raised to almost every proposition. After a couple of hours had been consumed in efforts to pass measures, by unanimous con sent the House at 3.15 o'clock adjourned. WA SHHfGTON. Nomination Suar Duties Refunded A Cnlnaman II erased Naturaliza tion Papers The Star Route Trials. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington. August 3. The President to-day nominated Andrew W. Smythe to be Superintendent of the New Orleans mint; Henry K. McCoy to be U. S. Judge for the Northern District of Georgia; Wra. Wal dorf Astor, of New York, to be United States Minister to Italy. The total amount of duties refunded by the Treasury Department on sugar under the late decision of the Supreme Court ud to August 1st, was $1,466,525. An intelligent .well-dressed Chinaman yesterday applied to Judge Wylie to be naturalized as a citizen of the United States, but although otherwise entirely eli gible, his application was rejected pursuant to the provisions of the lately enacted Chi nese treaty bill. Mr. Merrick, counsel for the government in the Star Route trials has signified his in tention of prosecuting the newspaper men who have already been brought to the at tention of Judge Wylie, immediately after the termination of the Star Route trials now in progress. The proceedings in the Star Route trials were dull compared with those of yester day. Congressmen Page and Berry, of California, testified to having frequently urged upon the Post Office Department the extension and expedition of the Star ser vice in theii State. A number of private official letter books of the Post Office De partment were called for bv the defence, but the Department could not produce them. THE INDIANS. Mexlean Troops Ambushed and Killed by Apaehes. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Tccson, Arizoxa, August 3. The Pre fect of the District of Montezuma has sent the following to Gov. Ortiz, of Sonora: I have the honor to inform you that on the 24th ult. the Apaches attacked Col. Lorenzo Torreo at Encino, eighteen miles from here, who was accompanied by a number of Federal troops. The fight lasted several hours, resulting in the death of Viecentc, Province Depatato of the Dis trict, and all the troops except five of the Federals and Col. Torreo, who was wound ed. The Indians took all the horses, equipage and stores. They were strongly fortified and completely ambushed the troops. A force of troops has been sent in pursuit of the Apaches, who are -moving towards Arizona." If you have any skin diseases or disease or the hair or scalp, any itching or dis coiorations, nun burns, freckles, pimples, rongh or dry harsh skin, you have in Dr. mt.A ii D80n'8 8kin Cure. a BUTe- perfect elegant remedy. Sold by all drug- The Situation at Alexandria A Reeon- nolssance In Force Sues Occupied by British Marines The Conference mt Constantinople A New Proposal from Italy In Regard to the Sue Ca nal Arabl Pasha Negotiating with the Sultan Gladstone's Utterances In the House of Commons. By Cable to the Morning Star. London, August. 8. The Post has the following from Alexandria: The English soldiers here are much over worked. A deficiency oi omcers is espe cially felt. Telegraphic communication between the Khedive and Arabi Pasha has been restored. Grave apprehensions are entertained regarding the trustworthiness of the interoreters which the janglisn are forced to employ for want of better. When the forces move forward the English will be at the mercy of these men, as through them the rebel authorities can. obtain infor mation. A dispatch from Suez states that that town has been occupied by the British. The telegraph office has been reopened. Constantinople, August 5i At the sil ting of the conference yesterday Count Corti, Italian Ambassador, introduced a nronosal formulated bv Italy in regard to the Suez Canal. The representatives of Germany. Austria and Turkey immedi ately signified their . adhesion to the pro- Eosal, but Lord Dufferin and the Marquis e Noallies, the English and French Am bassadors, respectively declared that they must consult their" governments before coming to a decision. M. Onon, Russian representative, on re joining the conference yestcrdaj', gave no reasons for so doing. He announced that Russia also adhered to the proposal of Italy in regard to the Suez Canal. Vienna, August 3. It is reported here that Arabi Pasha is negotiating with the Palace at Constantinople about the kind of parole action between his own and the Turkish troops to be sent to Egypt. Arabi, it is said,, proposes that the Turks occupy Cairo, while he will remove to some cen tral position in the Delta, provided the Turks promise not to attack his rear. Alexandria, August 3. The 38th regi ment made a reconnoisance at 3 o'clock this evening to a point five miles beyond the Ramleh outposts. Detachments occupying the gates of the town were ordered to hold themselves in readiness to proceed to the support of the reconnoitering party in the event of necessity. Suez, Aug. 3. Several hundred British marines have disembarked and occupied the town without resistance. Alexandria, August 3. The recon noisance was the most extensive yet made. The Thirty-eighth and Sixtieth regiments advanced in two columns. The enemy's position was found to be almost abandoned; with the exception of a few videttes none of their force was observable. A few shots were fired, but there were no casaulties. The British returned at dusk. A dispatch dated Suez, August 2d, says: The British marines occupied this town in time to save it from being burned. No re sistance was offered. Portsmouth August 3. The steam ship Palmyra, with two batteries of artil lery and a large quantity of ammunition on board, sailed to-day for Egypt. Vienna, August 3. The Fremdenblatt says: The proposal, establishing European protection of the Suez Canal, will be to a certain extent a test of the honesty of Eng land's intentions. If England should re fuse to concur in the proposal, existing dis trust will not be unwarranted. Alexandria, August 3. It has been dis covered that Arabi Pasha has again de stroyed the railroad at Mahalla, which was recently repaired. FOREIGN. Disturbance at Trieste The French Crisis Bismarck Regrets the Retire ment of De Freyclnet from the French Ministry Irish Affairs A Flsblns Fleet Lost. By Cable to tho Morning Star. Trieste, August 3. While the Society of Veterans were marching in the Corso yesterday to salute Archduke Charles Louis, brother of the Emperor, a petard was thrown into the ranks and several of the men were injured. An angry crowd sub sequently broke the windows in the houses frequented by the Italian faction, lhe Ir- ridenta Club had issued a manifesto ex horting its partisans not to participate in the festivities in connection with the open ing of lhe exhibition here. London, August 3. The Times' dispatch announces that Prince Bismarck has in structed Prince Von Huttunlopel to express to De Freycinet regret at his retirement from the Ministry, and also to say that the wish has been expressed that De Freycinet could be induced to resume the office, in which case Germany would be willing to support his Eastern policy as much as pos sible. Paris, August 3. The Chamber of Dep uties met to-day, but adjourned until Sat urday, pending the formation of a new Ministry. Dublin, August 3. The circular, to be is sued by Parnell.with a view to checking the operations of the Land Compensation Co., is also signed by Dillon, Davitt, Egan,Gray and McCarthy. It will be sent throughout Ireland to obtain signatures to a request asking the Lord Mayor of Dublin to con voke a meeting during Exhibition week for the purpose of inaugurating a national fund for the relier of evicted tenants. The circu lar states that the organization will not be a political one, but that evictions will be increased if tenants be left defenceless in the presence of the wealthy company. London, August 3. In the House of Commons this evening Mr. Gladstone pro posed not to take up the Arrears of Rent bill until Tuesday, as he did not wish to do anything precipitately before arriving at what might be a momentous decision. This statement was received with cheers. Hon. Hugh Childers, War Secretary, said the question whether a correspondent of the Daily Telegraph shall be excluded from the British lines, was under consideration. London, August 3. The Peterhead fish ing fleet has been caught in a gale. Two Hundred boats are still missing. GEORGIA. The Split In the Republican State Con vention. PBv Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Atlanta, August 3. The Republican Conventions met to-day and received reports from joint committees of conference look ing to an adjustment of the split. The syndicate wing demanded that Pledger be put out, and a conference of white men be allowed to select the State Central Com mittee. Pledger's Convention refused to acceded to the proposition of the bolters. The bolters elected Benj. Conley perma nent President. Both Conventions will now proceed to business. I he regular Republican Convention ad journed after recommending Gen. L. J. Uartrell for Governor, and nominating a lull state ticset. Kesolutions of sympathy for Senator Hill were passed. in tne syndicate Convention a resolution endorsing Gen. Gartrcll was referred to the committee on Resolutions. This Conven tion will meet again to-night. Later. The syndicate wintr of the Re publican Convention adjourned after nomi nating a ticket and endorsing Gen. Gartrell for Governor. What gives a healthy amjetite. an in creased digestion, strength to the muscles, and tone to nerves? Brown's Iron Bit ters, x frfl NOllTB CAROLINAi t ' KY B. Vance N omlnated: fo ; b&hztf In the KlKhth District Fire" al Cr from United States Authorities Re publican Opposition to the Coalition Movement. iSpecial Star Telegram. Asheville, August General R. B. Vance was re-nominated for Congressman on the fifth ballot, over Robinson, John son, Gudger, Hiles and Jones. ' The great est harmony prevailed, giving assurance of a Democratic victory. Reuben McBrayer was permanent chairman of. the Conven tion. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Raleigh, August 3. Hon. R. B. Vance, sitting member, was renominated for Con gress by the Democratic Convention of the Eighth District, al Asheville to-day, on the fifth ballot. The large store of Morgan & Worthy, and ' the dwelling house of Worthy, at Carthage, North Carolina, were completely destroyed by fire to-day. The loss is esti mated at $16,000;only partly insured. Governor Jarvis tonday took possession, in behalf of the State, of the premises known as Camp Russell-property of the Stale which has been held by the United States ever since 1865. Secretary Lincoln directed the sergeant in charge to withdraw from the premises. The action of the Secretary excites favorable comment, as the State government has been making efforts to regain possession of the property ever since 1877. . Some of the most prominent straight-out Republicans in the-vicinity of Asheville have called a mass meeting for August 19th, to form an organization in opposition to the Coalition Liberal movement in North Carolina. LABOR TROUBLES. Aggressive Measures Proposed by the Harmony Mills Against Striking Operatives The Freight-Handlers Strike Non-Union Men Maltreated at McKeysport. By Telegraph to tho Morning Star. Cohoes, N. Y., August 3. The Harmony Mills will be started Monday next. Nothing is said about wages. If the start fails, the Harmony Company will clear its tenements of all their occupants who are indisposed to accept the reduction and operatives from other manufacturing places and Jurope will be engaged to fill their places. The company has now assumed the aggressive and proposes to enforce compliance with its wishes or make room for others who will comply with them Jersey City, N. J.. August 3. Thirteeu of the striking freight handlers returned to their work to-day at the Jersey City docks of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at tue old rate of 17 cents per hour. An official of the company stated that they could give employment to about forty more or tne strikers ; the rest would have to wait for some time. McKeysport. Pa., August 3 The prospect of non-Union men having no trouble is not assuring. A mob of twenty men molested the men who were going to their work this morning, hooting, yelling and bleating like sheep. One of the men was hit in the head with a brick. The mill is running to-day with an increased force. No men were intimidated sufficiently to leave work. Police were not at the scene of the row this morning and the citizens were generally indignani. They will pre serve order and protect any man desiring to go to work, ARIZONA. A Fight with Cow-boys One Man Killed and one Wounded. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Tucson, August 3. A special dispatch from Phoenix, Arizona, says: A fight took place in this town last evening between three men, presumably cow-boys, and offi cers, assisted by citizens. All three of the cow-boys were captured. One man was killed and one badly wounded. As the prisoners were being taken to jail an at tempt was made to lynch them. They were pushed under, a tree and loud calls were made for a rope, when officers with a posse came to the rescue and removed the prisoners to jail. YELLOW FEVER. The Disease on the Texas Border- Panic In a Mexican Town. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J Chicago, August 3. A special from Austin, Texas, says: The Mayor of Rio Grande city yesterday telegraphed to the Governor that yellow fever had broken out in the town on the Mexican side of the river, and that a panic existed, Rio Grande city being run over with refugees. He wanted a quarantine established, and the Governor had instructed him to use his dis cretion, unless the health officers of the State had arrived. ELECTRIC SPARKS. The failure of Bennett & Foulk, com mission merchants, lai r'earl street, was bulletined on the New York Cotton Ex change yesterday. Lightning struck a chimney in East Macon, Ga., yesterday evening, and in stantly killed Mrs. Lawless, a lady 50 vears of age, but doing no other damage. Quarterly Meetings. Wilmington District, Methodist Episcopal Church, South Third Round (in part) : Clinton, Goshen, August 5th and 6th. Cokesbury, August 12th and 13th. Bladen, at Centre, August 19th ane 20th. Qnslow, at Tabernacle, August 26th and 27tb. R. O. Burton, Presiding Elder. CITY ITEMS. PERSONAL ! TO MEN ONLY 'The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Da. Dye's Celebrated Electro-Voltaic Belts and Elec tric Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing sicedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk Is Incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. Malaria. Chills and Fever, and Bilious attacks positively cured with Emory's Standard Cure Pills an infallible remedy; never fail to yire the most obstinate, long-standing cases, sugar coated; causing no griping or purging; they are mild and efficient, certain in their action and harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the body. As a household remedy they are uneaualed. For liver Complaint their equal is not known; one dox win nave a wonaerrai effect on the worst case. They are used and prescribed by Physi cians, and sold bv Drnesrists evervwhern. 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Pills, Desi ever maae, oniy is cents, standard Cure Co., 114 Nassau Street, New York. A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT, havinsr Dassed several sleepless nights, disturbed by the agonies and cries of a Buffering child, and becoming con vinced that Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup was just the article needed, procured a supply for the child. On reaching home and acquainting his wife with what he had done, she refused to have it administered to the child, as she was strongly in favor of Homoeopathy. That night the childpassed in suffertng.and the parents without sleep. Return ing home the day following, the father found the baby still suffering ; and while contemplating an other sleepless nujht, the mother stepped from the room to attend to some domestic duties and left the father with the child. During her ab sence he administered a portion of the Soothing Syrup to the baby, and said nothing. That night all hands slept well, and the little fellow awoke in the morninsr Driirht and hatmv. The mnthor wa delighted with the wonderful change, and al though at first offended at the deception prac ticed upon her, has continued to use the Syrup and suffering crying babies and restless nights have disaDDeared. A sinarle trial of t.hn Rmm never yet felled to rejieve the baby, and over- uome me prejudices or me mower. Sold bv all Druggists. 25 cents a bottle. : : COMMERCIAL.' WILMINGTON MARKET, STAR OFFICE, August 8, 6 P, M, SPITOTS tTURPENTINE The market opened firm at 43 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 600 casks at that price, an advance of 1 cent on last reports,, ROSIN The market opened' dull at $1 40 for Strained, and steady at $1 0 for Good Strained; with sales reported later of 1,200 bbls Strained tat $1 37 and 500 do Good Strained at fcl 50 per bbl, closing dull for Strained. TAR The- market was steady at $1 80 bid per bbl of 280 Ilk with sales of receipts at that figure. , CRUDE TURPENTINE The market wassteady at $1 75 for Hard and $2 75 3 00 for Yellow Dip -and Virgin, with sales at quotations. COTTON Market quiet, with small sales at quotations. The following were the offi cial quotations: Ordinary. 9 9-16 cents $ lb Godd Ordinary 1015-16 Low Middling. 11 13-16 " Middling 12 Good Middling. ...... 12$ UOITlIiSTIC MARKETS. IKy Telegraph to the Morning Star. financial. Nkw York, August 3. Evening Ster ling exchange 485. Governments irregular; new five9 121; new four and a half per cents 114; iiew four per cents 120. Money 23 por-eent. State bonds inac tive. (JommerctaL Cotton firm; sates of 3,232 bales; with quotations revised, uplands 13c; Orleans 13 5-16c; consolidated net receipts 535 bales ; exports to Great Britain 990 bales, to France 85 bales, to the continent 754 bales. South ern flour unchanged; common to fair extra $5 005 85; good to choice do $5 907 75. Wheat unsettfed and feverish, opening lfc lower, was afterwards stronger and re covered from the decline, but became weak again und closed unsettled and depressed at fc over the lowest point; No. 2 spring . nominal; ungraded red 95c$l 17; fto. 2 red August $1 141 16. Corn cash i fc higher and strong, closing with more strength ; ungraded 8683c: No. 2 August 85J86ic. Oals unsettled lc lower; No. 3, 65c. Coffee steady and moderately active; Rio August $7 457 60; September $7 507 70. Sugar firm and more active, chiefly in parcels to arrive; fair to good re fining 77fc; refined lower and active; standard A 9a Molasses quiet aud steady. Rice steady and moderately active. Spirits turpentine firm at 4o45c. Rosin firm at fl 87i2 00. Pork slightly in favor of buyers, with trade very dull; old mess, on spot, $20 7520 87; new $21 50; August $21 1521 20. Lard opened about 5c higher, but afterwards lost the advance and declined 25c, closing a shade stronger " again, with trade moderate; prime steam, on spot, $12 7512 80; August $12 75 12 80 ; September $12 7512 87. Freights to Liverpool dull and weak cotton, per steamer, 5-327-32d ; wheat, per steamer, 5Jd. Cotton Net receipts 4 bales, gross re ceipts 40 bales. Futures closed easy, with sales of 76,000 bales at the following quo tations: August 12.9712.98c; September 12.57c; October 11.9211.93c; November 11.7111.72c; December 11.7211.73c; January ll.81ll.82c; February 11.93 1 1 . 95c ; March 1 2. 061 2. 08c ; April 12. 20 12.21c; May $12.3212.34c. Baltimouk, Aug. 3. Flour unchanged. Wheat southern fairly active and higher; western easier, closing firm; southern red $1 121 14; do amber $1 151.17;No. 1 Maryland $1 15 asked; No.2 western win ter red on spot, $1 141 14f. Corn southern steady and quiet; western quiet and steady; southern white $1 00; yellow 90c. Oats about steady; southern new 56 62c; western white 6365c; do mixed 61 62c; Pennsylvania 6065c. Provisions unchanged and active. Coffee firm Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair 89fc. Sugar firm; A soft 9fc. Whiskey steady at $1 18. Freights unchanged. Chicago. August 3. Flour quiet and 'weak ; common to . choice spring wheat $4 756 75: winter wheats fair to choice $6 00 7 00; low grades $3 004 75. Wheat unsettled and generally lower; regular 99 J; August 9999fc. Corn in fair demand and lower; 7676ccash; 76c August; 75c September. Oats irregu lar and higher, old 53c; new 48c; cash 40 40c August. Pork unsettled but gener ally lower; $20 5020 60 cash; $20 50 20 55 August; $20 6020 62 September. Lard in fair demand and lower at $12 22 12 25 cash; $12 27i12 30 September. Whiskey dull and lower at $1 16. Sr. Louis, August 3. Flour, upper grades a shade off; family $4 254 35; choice $4 854 95; fancy $5 005 g5. Wheat unsettled and generally higher; No. 2 red fall 9798c cash; 97c August; 98c September. Corn generally lower; 7576c cash; 75 ic August; 7474c September. Oats lower; 4344c cash; 38c August; 35c September. Pork dull and lower for jobbing at $21 2521 30. Bulk meats dull and unchanged; shoulders $9 '50; Short rib $12 75; short clear $13 25. Lard nominal and lower. Whiskey lower at $1 15. Savannah, Ga., August 3. Spirits tur pentine 40c. Rosin steady strained and good strained $1 60. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. August 3. Galveston, quiet at 12fc net rpeints 70 bales: "Norfolk, stead v at 124e - ' r net receipts 128 bales ; Baltimore, firm at l5Jfc net receipts Dates; uoston, steaay nt. 1 3c net reeeints 198 bales: Philadelnhia. quiet at 13c net receipts 24 bales; Sa vannah, steady at 12c net receipts 5 bales ; New Orleans, quiet at 12fc net receipts 31 bales; Mobile, quiet at 12c net re ceipts 33 bales; Memphis, steady at 12fc net receiDtS 71 bales: Au crista, auiet at 12c net receipts 23 bales; Charleston, quiet at 12c net receipts 1 bale. FOREIGN KUKKETS. ; - - S." ' By Cable to the Morning Star.l London, August 3. Spirits turpentine 33s 6d. Or plain, or beautiful, the while, No lady can afford to smile. Unless her teeth are like the snow ; And if she fail in this, And can't afford to smile or kiss, f She must use SOZODONT, I trow. H. C. Prempert, THE WELL KNOWN GERMAN BARBER, would respectfully inform his numerous friends and natrons that he is as-ain on hand in his Popular Establishment, Market St., next door toMclihenny's Drug Store. Come and see the Hair Clippers. 'the only pair in town. Satisfac tion guaranteed to the most fastidious. ana l tr . j The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RBLjaiOTTS AND FAMILY NEWS natter and lhe Orean of the Methodist Pro tea tant Church in North Carolina, is published at Greensboro, N.Ci , Terms. uu per annum, in advance. The eligibility of its location, the number and activity of its agents, and the constantly increas ing demand for it among the more solid classes of re afters in various sections, give - the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron age o' the advertising public Terms very favor ble. IConsult your business interest, and address the editor - . J. L. MJCHAUX, - - Greensboro N. C. v MARINEj Port Almanac Aaesat 4 Sun Setsi. 7.01 r. M. Hich Water at BmithvUie n.iomorn. PR h W.far t Wflminirton .... 8. 15 Even. DaVsiienfrth.i 13h. 00m. ! Stmr North Sta); 'Green, Fayetteville, Worth Worth. , . Steamer Minnehaha, Burriss; Smith ville, r : Steam acht Passport, Harper, Smith ville, master. - V. - Schr Thomas Sinnicksoiv 259 tons, Dick inson; general merchandise to Geo Harriss 63 Co. ' .. CLEARED. Steam yacht Passport, Harper, Smith- Stmr John Dawson, Paddison, Point Caswell, master. Stmr-North State, Green, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. ! Steamer Minnehaha, Burriss, Smithville .Tnnrh "RlRhfiV. Sohr r!hftrl Morford Burdffe. New York, D R Murchison & Co,; vessel by Ueo Harriss & uo. r EXPORTS. COASTWISE. New York Schr Charles Morford 3,243 bbls rosin. ' MARINE DIRECTORY. IiUt of Vessels In tne Port ofWIlniinsr ton, N. C, Aug. 4, 1882. This list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons.l BARQUES. Mersey (Br.). 993 tons, Nieiahr, E Peschau fe Westermann Vanadis (Nor.). 376 tons, Petersen, Heide & Co Ellen Holt (Br.). 321 tons, Duncan, C P Mebanc Brajkka (Nor.). 368 tons. Jensen. Heide & Co Palander (Nor.). 303 tons, Henricksen, Heide & Co BRIGS. Hermann Friedrich (Ger.), 288 tons, Nie ghar. -E Peschau & Westermaun Fred (Nor.). 266 tons. Thorsen, Heide & Co SCHOONERS. Anna Burton. 224 tons, Weeks, Geo Harriss & Co Alice Hearn. 347 tons. Pennewell, Geo Harriss & Co Charles Morford. 360 tons, Burdce, Geo Harriss & Co John A Griffin. 305 tons, Rice, Geo Harriss & Co Mary E VanCleaf, 257 tons, Thorndike, E G Barker & Co Julius Samson. 43 Market St. Only Ten Days More ! Only Ten Days More ! Only Ten Days More ! TnE LIMITED TIME WILL BE UP FOR 'CLOSING OUT TnE Balance of my Stock ! OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS ! At Cost Prices ! FOR CASH AND CASH ONLY ! JULIUS SANSON, jy 30 tf 43 market Street. Wanted, DYA YOUNG GERMAN, 25 YEARS OLD, OF JJ good edncation. lately arrived, A SITUA TION IN THE ROSIN BUSINESS. Speaks and writes English. Four years' experience. Well acquainted witn tne best nrms in uermany, Bel gium and Nederiand importing to Kurope. Address, "E. C.," aug 1 3t No. 25, Pensacola, Fla. For Sale, O NE SET OF BUTLER'S DOUBLE RETORT Crude Rosin Gas Generator, capable of gene rating 2,000 feet or Gas in 12 Hours, witn uasonie ter holdintr 800 feet, and new Tanks all in good order. Alio one Wooden Tank, capacity 3,400 gallons. Apply to jy 23 tf EDWARD KIDDER & SON. GOLDEN DAYS, A HIGH-CLASS WEEKLY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, Has lust enrered upon its Third Volume with a very large and steadily increasing circulation. It lias won its way to tne popular neaix, no less uy its instructive and entertaining contents than by the HIGH MORAL TONE which characterizes every article that appears In its pages. GOLDEN DAYS is a sixteen-page weekly, filled with stories, sketches of adventure, instructive matter, and everytning tnat can interest, enter tain and benefit boys and girls. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, For 1 month, 4 numbers 25 cts. For 2 months, 8 numbers 50 cts. For 3 months. 13 numbers 75 cts. For 4 months, 17 numbers $1.00 For 6 months, 26 numbers 1,00 Fori year. 62 numbers 3.00 SubscriDtions can begin with any number. Back numbers supplied at the above rates, or singly for six cents eacn. We pay all postage, TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO GET UP CLUBS.; If von wish to get up a club for Golden Datb, send us your name, and we will forward you, free of cnarge, a numDer 01 specimen copies 01 me pa per, so that, with them, you can give your neigh borhood a good canvassing. Money should be sent to us either by Post Office Order or Registered Letter, so as to provide as far as possible against its loss by mail. All communications, business or otherwise, must be addressed to JAMES ELVERSON, Publisher of Golden Days, mn 16 tf Philadelphia. Pa. The Biblical Becorder PUBLISHED BY Edward, Broughton & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV, C S. FARRISS, Associate Editor. Organ of Hortb Carolina Baptists In Its 44th Tear. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. Only $2.00 per Tear. Address deo28tf . BIBLICAL RECORDER, Raleifth, C. P.xL;, Bridgerg & Co. We Never Cease to Do Good, that is, by giving our customer The Best Goods for llic Least Money ! WE STUDY THEIR INTERESTS AS WELL AS OUR OWN. AND THEY APPRECIATE OUR EFFORTS. ALL WE ASK IS A FAIR TRIAL To Excursion and Pic-Hic Parties We offer the following : DEVILLED HAM. TONGUE. CHICKEN AND TURKEY, CORNED BEEF, in 1 and 2 B Cann, SARDINES, AND ALL KINDS CANNED MEATS. Fresh Line Cakes and Cracker. QUEEN OLIVES, in Pint, Half Pint and Quart Bottles. Boyster's Candy, SIXTEEN VARIETIES. AT SOc PER POUND. P. L. Bridgers & Co. Jy23tf Groceries Wholesale, JgQ Cases LYE and POTASH. 200 80X68 80KP and 8TARrH 100 BXe CRArKEnfl an1 CANDY, 100 DOXeS SODA and BRKAD ritKP TN. 100 80X68 7011X000 and 8NUFF- FLOUR, MEAL, BACON. LARD, MOLASSES, SALT. HAY, CORN, OATH, HOOP IRON, GLUE, SPIRITS CASKS, BUNGS, PAPER BAGS. TWINE, AXLE GREASE, ftf.. Ac. For sale by Eerchner & C alder Bros. Jy 30 tf Flour, Bacon, Corn. 1200 Bbla FLOUR a" 'frade' JfQ Boxes D. S. and Smoked SIDES. OrnA Bush Prime Mixed CORN, For aale low by O. W. WILLIAMS A X). jy30tf Hay, Bice, Straw, Oats. JQQQ Bales No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY. 1500 BUes RICK STRAW -JQ Bush FEED OATS, For sale low by jy 80 tf G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Sugar, Coffee, Molasses Bbla SUGAR, all grade. 35Q Sacks Prime RIO COFFEE, OA A Hhds and Bbls Cnba and AW Porto Rico MOLASSES. ror sale low by O. W. WILLIAMS A CO. 1y30tf Starch, Soda, Lye, JQQ Boxes LAUNDRY STARCH. JQQ Boxes Laundry SOAP, OAA Cases LYE and POTASH, For sale low by O. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Jy30tf "That is What I Thought" Generally people like to buy jrood Hardware. Especially if it sells cheap Or has given entire satisfaction previously. Bather than trifling goods highly glowed . Greatly to the disgust of the consumer. Energy and purely business principles. And carefully selected goods have built the trade Particularly up to a high degree of standing. Especially is It so In PalnU, Oils, Houne Hardware. Constantly kept on hand a good stock to nelcct from. Keeping pace with the late Improved novelties in this line, jy 30 tf AT 25 SOUTH FRONT ST. We Offer X00 60X68 D' S' &nd 8mokMl BIDES, do Smoked SHOULDERS, CQ Bbls Heavy MESS PORK, 1400 do Oood FLOUR- Hhds Choloe Porto Rico MOLASSES, 5Q Bbls Refined SUGARS. Ba8 COFFEE, AT CLOSE PRICES. HALL & PEARSALJw. lyS7 UAWtf WesternNortliCarolina If you want to know all about the "Garden Spot' vi mo dvuiu, svoa lor ft specimen copy oi vam Independent Herald. It to a TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMN WEEKLY. full of interesting reading matter, and devoted to the Interests of Western North Carolina. Address INDEPENDENT HERALD, Henderson rUU N. a Summer Goods! AT M . M. K A T 2 36 Market Ri JUST KKCIIVED. AMVTHMi . .7 ' I'l i I1AHI K Dress Goods. NUN'M VEILING. I.AWNh. 1,1 Mis , BHIOH. . br.WI.-, lL-ri..r l.M HUli .f hll.KK ltlK m,( k M1UU7. A Mourning Goods, Laces. Th IIpM Vr1-'y rrt ,r.ufft,l 1., i . VKHV liW A NKW ASHOI.TMENT K I A I. 1 . .wimp Embroideries lUtorlil Turnt y t ,.m !. ,,,,, H. . r.l ,t,t-h New NIm i i f M. .;, 1 , . Ladlr. Gcnt n l,ll.lt.t, . i 1 Vi, t MiktlW K A l! A GKKAT MANY SI'fiHIllh ,1 II M. A I No AT n. n u 1 )r iT, tf Ml MAHk n -Mil For Sale at Low Fipm ! I rQ ini in Mm a k 1 1 :i)0 m" 1 Hh.i. p K QJ Ilr "rKEK nil r.i. TlffM I. A 1(1' 200 T.ul" 1 'iO l' '"A " ' 1 00 ,k'lr K ,A 1 III. la Ma !. r I 2f lU.ir. 1 H(i 2 )0 '"' "' ' " ki " 2 nt I'M nkirn i'i 1 1. I INN t I I ll A A. I j J? 10 tf AKlll A A i'i I Ml C. B. WRIGHT, liF.Al.r.K l HOMINY. MEAL, MEAL, HAY, &c. Cape Fear Mills. J. H. Mallard, VT THE OIJ) MTANH. FlUiVT "7 Mf TIN URN In prrm to wU u im" a full and well mlrlmi tu I ..f s-M 'i'1" Utnww, Trunk. TrHln tr. Ui I'"'"- Ac , Ac l"rW lwr ' j MAtlAk!' 1yJtr N" " rr"" To All Whom II onr RESTING KNOWYK. TIIK M f. I I TI'KH Kt.re of HEM RKM" ' M" S K corner Market nd n w ii"''"'" N (' , baring rwrelred n1 tw w " ollon. a Urg wk rrf . HI k w "'7 ToprWvi K.m Hel. Parlor Wardrobe. Hall Miami., lv-.k '" 'T Table, tialn. K krm ..ml. . Shade. Lounge HaUre. .,- I .Sm Ac . Ao.. all o? wWh are ju.i r rU .-.! ...1 ' lat1 at y Irs. They will - M "' 1 jy 80 tf THE NORTH STATE LIFE AND MT H M ASSOCIATION o F RALIHBUHT. Noimi AlO'l ,N ' II TERXI) under Ibe U "f V-ni' J. D. MrNKm.T , . W. T. LINTt N VW e Pr- I "' ' ' " . THRO. HI KKBAI M - MM " J. HAMUlXMrlTrmiNH Ir. JOHN WIHTKHRAI Hon. J. H. IIRNIHtlUN Refer to lhe HANK anl ..lt. "' ' bury. KeltaM and energ' O' ' I""'1"'" wanted ererywbere. . , , For plana, terwia Ui agent. I l k " formation wharer. adlr- 1 " J. ALLEN MenWV I-- ' ""' Jy 16 1m Disinfect Your Prcmiw TTROLIONEOrn ACTI. MAM-fA'Ti tha Carolina Oil Worta. I. r -tt,m. t, N, Board of Health and umt t t" " ..t aa a dlalnfaotant for air... Hraln " , 0 olnaAta, For aaJ I t the 1 "' ' if trifling price. U lOtf Drive Wells. T T A VINO A NEW rrwr. J"',.!? aUIJ IW Will ' - . -1, r d forl..-...'-',: a, aaywawr. rwna SoU AgaaU U lb rele!.ral1 , Cook Store, Manufacturer. al "" . tf ra In Tin to are. ra la Tin to are 1 V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1882, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75