Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 3, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.. v - -j - . ; . RATTQ tlDYEBTtSINGt Vv .l"';Jhree Daysi. ;MV;.iw. a W .irf.y IJV . tiib'SD DAILY .. . amiiwrBrPTIOX. IV ADTUKV, ViknM MOD Months, "icitySnbscrlbert, deUraredta any part oflhe City. is orrt no nrnx Cxnts per week. Oar City ofin?s fljenot authorised to o " f, months to adyance. - collect for more han three months t the Post Offloe 1 ; WDmlngtolN, ag OOUWMW Xw MORNING EDITION. , OUTLINES. w J. Green was nominated for ss liy acclaaon.tepocratic Convention oi tuc imm """i u C W. McClammy was chosen Presi iJcHtial elector, and Messrs.' E. X" Hale and j ,v. iBonitz delegates to Utueago . Five cases of cholera have Jbeen cuxed at Toulon by . inhaling flure bxygen; five ,lwili9 from the disease at Toulon Tuesday niht, ami two at Marseilles ; the report of tbe disease at Lyons is denied. - The Senate confirmed the nomination ot Henry S. Ne:l of Ohio, to be Solicitor of the Treasury . Heavy rains in South Qar ojina are injuring the cotton crop. r The President vetoed the Fitz John Porter biH - W. W. Jenkins nominated Jfor postmaster at Charlotte, and, J.VB;-5eard p.isihiaster, at Hickory N. CX The Ptinomtic State; Convention of Illinois organized at Peoria; there b'a strosg t cil iM ia favor of the nomination of TUden. .Money 2 per cent. ; cotton steady at milc; southern nour auii ana .rainer sierat $3 506 25; wheat, ungraded red 00; corn, ungraded 4759c;. rilSlDUUliaif l spinia i,urpcu- , 11 ... o.iini ou. tine dull at SOc. - The late etorras in South Carolina ? .lid much damage. : v , : The Richmond Dispatch has con siderably enlarged its borders. ' T ' I There is a Very damaging drought , n - T . , , i Snnthprn Russia and the lnnnsts I in are devastating at large. The Cabinet is divided on the bill for the reUe'f-of Gen. Fitz John Por- . ler. Frelinghuysen, Folger and Brewster are for the bill, but all the others are against! iu .& "... joiirn this week. It is now subordi- I nating every .thing else to the Ap- jiropnat ion, bills. - It is now trying to make up for much lost time. - It is too ridiculous to waste time over Ben Butler as a candidate. We . have never heard a true Southern man' say he would support him if nominated for the Presidency. Jim ' .. ... . ..i i i. .. . a. tt . . ! . li. ' The LobJoh JZconomist in speak ing of U lain e's blustering and pro voking temper says: - "The great majority of . the -American people beiug afraid of no one, are without biiterness, and regard war as an incon- "venfcnce." Tin' v will' hardlv take Blaine and. I the. chances of a , useless, 1 expensive 'and destructive foreign'' war- Ctji. Von Borcke, of Prussia, re- ganls Jel Stuart "the greatest of cavalry leaders." He keeps the Vir ginian's portrait hanging ' right un der Charles Frederick of Prussia at his castU. Ia not this an oyer-esti-niate ? Was not Forrest; a greater captain ?! Have there not been great-1 er cavalry leaders before.? "If the Democrats fa'd.to come up to the de.iianilsof theijeasion if they sacrifice , Cleveland because vhe is a reformerri-they' aumngM )ne luaepenaent vote. Boston Uaabl, Lid. Rep. '-- If Cleveland is not nominated it will be because bis own State at Saratoga failed to indorse him: The Democrats are looking around ' for the man who can beat Blaine. The New Berne Journal .thinks 11 of Bayard 'and that, the; Con- gressional Convenliorr in that Dis- I inct was a "little too previous". in eoin( fm- m.v.,,.i J. 'a' ,t. . - -a vicvnanu. xnaysij i 7he Convention also was a Utile has'ty , g for Cleveland, as we are of the opinion that P.r,H i Preference then, and certainlv is now. of a t e-m.8lrity of Jlhe Democratic voters of ine n. Y. Times of Monday pub libhes letters from RpniihlWnn in Florida,. Washington, . Pennsylvania ami nnesota repudiating Blaine. Thefoll wing is good reading: . u ims county, the birtbolace of James Lmp '.'me f tLe best Republicans I voM7 d his nominaUon. and CW f i h S DemCFatic ticket, providing ted J iwtHuaii is uuuiiu 3mIyia county, Penn., Soni e persons in Oenrtri.?. wished 1 nom5nate Mr. Estell, the proprie- m tne Savannah News, for Gov r tv - 7 J pcupjts wibu uu, i h-- iv. rt chapel uiau.iusn IS Orin nn'iV. Lii. I , --v.1. n in1 wNmncr man map i - I- me puDiic wnen ne seeKS nojus office Ilolden was king in theTj emocratifi nW.ir 1M1, a. I olina ttMi, , ZL uee uegan w ouz iu i M, sonnet. VVa iK;v . Anr hn M0Cs his diitir moil : iv:o.A than many an offif pia11pt with a fat salary. ltTfTEPT HONDA VS. -V I ;s:r 'i' b . V. I I .VV I I I I . I ' . ' " ' " V V I I ' I I I V i ' I V- I , ! -X X I - I I - S f-,-:';::'- " . .NO. 88. la ( Tlie fannjrman of theN.sy. Times Wants O'Donnvnn Rnnt t i nate himself -with dynamite, take a steamer, "and go io England at once. We quote :t " aS, that he "will be more flangerous than a 15 inch fchell chareed with the HauiW potind.? As his condition ceived except by testins him with detnna. iois, ue can- waiK through - any British: custom house in the character of an ordin ary inoffensive Irishman. Anived at Lon don, Mr. Rossa can auietly make his way into Mr. Gladstone's cellar nrl thr explode himself with the aid of a percus sion -cap. a Mr. Gladstone would thus be blown into minute! fragments, and no trace of the destroyer ; would be' found. r Of course a fervent oatriot like Mr. Rnssa would be enGrtjrwilling to blow himself iip provided that ty so doing he could blow up Gladstone!," '- L." Q. Washington, a Washington "esoodent, in- against "Cleveland i and he shows what sort of a reformer he is when, he! mentions , favorably ' for the Presidency - Kandali, Flower and Payne. He ought to have added. uen Jiutler; Kandall, a Protectionist, kept m. power by Republicans; Flower, a nolitinsil nnhndv with bar'l;' and Payne, the "man Friday" of the Standard Oil 1 Company. Cleveland is . worth a, regiment of such Falstaffian soldiers. ; A . Greek Priest has been cele brating mass in the basement of SL JftriTl'a flViarwol "rj "V" on1 n n lnnninr . . V - i ' -i-Uj. iuiu lk win ue uiaue uy xisuod irot- - - ter. , The New . York corresDondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writes: -1 - .. . "There are few religious ceremonies more impressive than the Greek mass as it was sakl on this occasion, with the swing- ? ing oi incense before the picture of the Vir- em, tne Kissing of the crucifix by the con gregation, etc.; but as the Low Church Episcopalians are 'not accustomed to it, perhaps it is not surprising that their so- The New York Herald's Chicago special of June 30th says that Tilden is to be stoutly urged in the Conven tion California; and Louisiana are solid for Tilden. Spirits Turpentine. Reidsville j Weekly: We have not seen a farmer in the past month who uttered the least complaint of the weather or his growing crop. . Rev i W. A. Rodgers, A. M., has accepted the jPresidency of Yadkin College, under the patronage of the Meth odist rrotestant Church in Hortn Caro lina. ; i ' Elizabeth City Economist: In Bertie the crops are. very poor and back ward, the cotton especially is very much, behind.; Trucking has been nearly a fail- ure- Some few peaches are being shipped. r- Raleigh yisitor: The internal revenue collections in this (the fourth) dis trict for the month of June were $27,393.73. During the month of June the State Treasurer issued twenty-three drummer's licenses, v - -. ivir -.-"l--v . 'v. Rocky Mount Reporter: This - section has .now on, hand one of the finest fruit crops with which it was ever blest. Peaches and blackberries especially abund ant. . Wheat I cutting is now in full blast. The crop is said to be good in this section. ' ;' - . The Oxford Female Seminary is in the hil country. Oxford has for sixty- iive yean ueen uuiuua iui iu guuwn. i w, Seminary is in a very prosperous condition, and is under the charge of President F. 'P. Hobgood, A. M., and has been for the hut fourteen years. Be is up with the times. Goldsbbro Bulletin : Our pun ster's last: Why is North Carolina like an honest merchant ?i Because she has honest Scales. ' -. Died, in Goldsboro, on June; 21st, Mrs. Chelly Langston, in her 85th year. Aixa. Xtangsun uau oeeu iur suij years a eonsisten memoer oi me jieuiouist Church.., , i - , New BerneJtTowrnoJ. Died, at the" residence of j his mother, in this city, on Sunday evening Jane 29th, William JOnes, son of the late -H. - C. Jones. At he residence, in this city, on Sunday 1 fe2?v :."ES5h j w orrwmMV nrro. then, the commit- rnlntM bv the Craven county Asso ciation the importance of immediate action. The committee on nsn ana oyster exnimia are doing -their.-duty,. -MrGeo. Allen on. are doing ineir.-aui.y-u:.cu. na;u marl9 and pnospna. is uomg a uuj - Raleigh r fflewa-Observers The house which the late, Mr. W. E. Weaver represented makes manifest its appreciation of his services by ! sending a check for $50 to be applied towards erecting a monument over his grave. I -The nomination of Mr. Donald W. Bain for the office of State Treasurer has evoked in all sections of the State and especially in this community, ex- f ressions of , the (heartiest commendation.-: n this city and among his. neighbors and friends, where his sterling worm is Dest known, the nomination is universally de clared to be one eminently fit to have been made. ' -Asheville! Citizen: The flash ef lightning which killed Mr. William Ste vens on Saturday, last at the same time se- verely shocked many persons on oom siuea of the street. One lady standing at the in stant in the door of Mr. Penland's house was thrown back across the 'room to the rear, and her face, was discolored almost to blackness for several hours. Other laaies, in houses on the jotber side of the street were affected with swollen hands and arms, the swelling not subsiding if or forty-eight hours' Mr; Stevens was jsb years, 7 monms jQ jy aays oja, insieau oi jcoio bo d -f .Lumbertpu Hobesonian; Mrs. it orir Worwink died on last Monday even ing. r" She was one oMie oldest persons in Robeson county,! being a little more -Mian eighty-five yearsef . age. i lbesou county will not OHer wu. AiireuMJwiuuo name to the Concessional Convention of the Sixth District as a mere compliment to Col. Rowland, a Robeson man. We mean business. - The State ticket,; in our judgment, cannot be improved upon, and we confidently await ' a similar verdict in 1 ; VJU i v II . WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, regard to our county ticket.' -Another new office has been established on the route between YorkvUle and Cerro Gordo, It is called "Lennons," located at Mr. IraLen non's house, and that gentleman is post master. Another office, "Horton,? is lo cated at ! Rev. Haynes Lennon's, he also being pmast.":;- , Washington Gazette: Burt Paf amore j and one - Dick Peebles, while at tempting to break into a house near Balti more, Md., !were .shot and killed. - Burt Paramore will be remembered as one ef the Paramore brothers Dick. Peebles was a native of Pitt county. The schooner S. Warren Hall, CapL. Walker, while snear Indian Island, on Sunday last,, was struck by lightning. It struck the main mast and ran down the top-and-lift and killed the mate, who was sitting on the taffrail, taxd stunned the captain, who was at the wheel. s;4- Charlotte JO&&erver; .. Farmers' report that wheal in the shock is sprouting and in danger of Jbeing rained, j But . very few farmers have yet been able to haul their wheat from the fields to the barns and its long exposure to the rains is resulting in the damage named. : - In a private note to the lAtereer. Mr. H, F. Scbenck .of Cleveland, saya.that "the rains have some-' what damaged out--wheat crop, which, is the largest, we have ever raised, though as yet it is not very serious, and if we have a few days sunshine the loss will be amalL Nominations for State ticket gives s&tisfac-' tion here and Cleveland will give her usual Democratic majority.' i Asheville Citizen : Rains are of daily occurrence and more or less heavy, greatly! obstructing travel and hindering farm work. Mr. EUsha Phillips, liv ing ob North Hominy; Haywood county, at the age of 96, is a hale, hearty man. A few days ago he rode on horseback to Pigeon River Station, twelve miles altogether.with out fatigue. The demand for moun tain cabbage in South Carolina and Geor gia markets has greatly stimulated the cul ture of that vegetable in Henderson coun ty. Mr. James Courtland, the largest to bacco, planter in the county, has also six acres in cabbage. Several large lots in Hendersonviue, of from half an acre to two acres, are this year in cabbage. For Superintendent of Public Instruction, Mr. S. M. Finger was chosen. For this position he ia eminently qualified. He has been a member of both Houses of the Legislature, ia each of which his most earnest labors have been devoted to the cause of educa tion. I . kThe Swannanoa was higher the other day than known for the past ten years. The whole ofj its valley was sub merged, the roads all under water, farms flooded' and dwellings surrounded. The farm of Mr. Cheesboro, among others. Was overflowed and his house isolated complete ly. The water was up to within a foot of the new iron bridge on the Henderson ville road, the hotel, and Rankin's store, sur rounded, and also Mr. Porter's dwelling. l he trestle for the railroad bridge was somewhat injured. We suppose the crops on the river were seriously iejured in many instances, destroyed. . - . Conventlom of U r Sixth . CtoBcrea h atonal lilatrlet. The Democratic Convention of the Sixth Congressional District will be held at Lum berton on Wednesday, July 80th, to nomi nate candidates for Congress and Elector for said District. By order of the Executive Committee. V. V. Richabdson, ' Chairman Executive Committee - I Sixth Congressional District. Democratic papers in the 8ixth District please copy; July 1st, 1884. NBW A JD VERTI 8BAENTN. Oxford Female Seminary. Caiui Carolina Yacht Club. Bexuevuk High School, Va. Munson Suitings to measure. . Hxhtbkbokr Base balls and bats. , Stokkt Bros. Pig fish and music. Habrisok & Allen Excursion hats. Mtjnzs &DeRosskt Headache cure. T. J. jSooTHERLAirD For Wrightsville. " Attention Wilmington Light Infantry Lfti Oou. The Wilmington Light Infantry Company will spend the fourth at Wri ghts vUle Sound.! . u- Don't forget the fishing excur sion on the 4th, on the steamer Italian. The boat leaves at 4 a.m. Capt. V. V. Richardson, who was in the "City yesterday, says the heavy rains have not injured the crops in his sec tion thus far. . The promised serenade to Maj, C. M. Stedman; candidate for lieutenant Governor, iby the Cornet Concert Club, will take place at . Wrightsville on the 4th, at 10 a. m. i J .. , The base ball match between the Seaside Park club and a picked nine, on Tuesday 'afternoon,' resulted in a score of twenty-four for the former and four for the latter. 1 , . . The Stokley Brog. have just completed a pavilion at' their place on Wrightsville Soudd, and promise on Uie 4th "pig fish by the ; thousand and music by the harpers." Fcrelcn Expcru. , The Norwegian barque 'Saga, Capt. Wahlberg, Was cleared from this port for Glasgow, Scotland, yesterday, -by Messrs. Robinson 4 King, with 500 casks of spirits turpentine and 3,005 barrels of rosin, yalaed at f 10,2T6.48;lso the German barque C L. Meyer, Capt. Frenck, for the same port, by Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son, with 800 casks of spirits of turpentine and 2,527 barrels Of rsin, valued at $14,150. Total, $24.420.48. i Tbe Delegates Returning; The steamer D. Murehison, which brought down quitea number of delegates to the Burgaw! Convention, which met yesterday, laid over last evening until the arrival of the 8.35 p. m. train and took them back "home again, their work having cbeen ac complished!.; in the renomination of that popular gentleman and indefatigable Rep resentative, Col. Wharton J. Green, as the Democratic candidate -for . Congress.in the Third District. r 5 The Dirgtw CaTnua. v.;.;-..:... h - sFrom delegates returning last night from the Democratic Convention, of the ' Third Congressional District, at Burgaw, we learn that, the meeting waa large and the pro ceedings were , marked with the utmost harmony and good feeling. The delegates from Cumberland county reached here on the i. 8.35 p. m. train, and after, a. few minuW.rest and refreshtnent st the Pur cell House, took their departure for home on the steamer D. Jfurchmk. s ; y -' .t The Convention met In the. Court House at Burgaw at 12.80 o'clock, and was called to order by CaptJ. B, Smith, of Cumber land, chairman of the - District Executive eommittee MrJ. G, Kenan, of Duplin, was ' elected permanent president and Messrs. Cooper of Sampson, and Evans of Cumberland, secretaries. j . , Capt. RIP. Paddisoa, of: Pender, nomir nated Hon.'v.W.vii Green for Congress. There was op other nommatiogansade, and Cot Green was declared I the unanimous choice of the. Convention.' 'Amid pro. longed cheering Cot' ' Green appeared upon ';" the : ' stand ' v , and ' addressed the assemblage. Speeches wpe alsoT made by ; Maj. f McClammy, Gov Jarrls and others. " ' . ', .'. Maj. CL , W-r McClammy was , chosen as Presidential elector, and Messrs. E. t . Epk and J. A. Bonitz were elected as delegates to Chicago.,..-..J;, - , "N ,',AV 'i :t:i)t' The following comprise the District,Ecti ecutive Committee, viz. : J. B. Smith,' chairman, Cumberland; L. J. Hall, Bla den; J. G. Kenan, Duplin; B. F.' Shaw, Harnett; J. A... Worthy, Moore; S. B. Taylor, Onslow; T. J. Armstrong, Pender: D. B. Nicholson, Sampson; Chas. B. Aycock, Wayne. The Convention adjourned at 3.30 P. M. Not 8 BaS Rpite4. ' A week or two ago we published an item in reference to an alleged case of child mur der at or near Tar Heel, Bladen county, in which two colored children, aged respec tively 5 and 7 years,' were represented to have killed their three-year-old Brother and thrown the body into the river. We gave the information as we received it from Un doubted authority. Since then it has been ascertained that no such bloody and tragi cal event occurred, and it was ia this wise that the blood curdling story got started. It seems that the three children werewolf in the. woods picking berries. The little one, was left in the road while the older; children went off a short distance where the berries were more abundant. Upon their return the childliad strayed away and they could not find it They returned home without it, and upon being questioned by their parents it was found difficult to get a satis factory answer. Finally they commenced whipping them to make them tettwhere the little one was, when, in their ignorance, they concocted the story of the murder. It had the effect to relieve them from further chastisement for the time being, - for the parents were almost paralyzed with horror, and : were more interested in re covering the lifeless remains 'of the vic tim than (just then) in punishing them for the crime. Their search, however, Wat in vain, for the dusky waif was subseqne&Hy discovered in an apple orchard four miles from the spot where it disappeared, and when found was devouring an apple With a relish that showed that it had suffered s verely from hunger. Our informant could not tell how long it was lost. Robbing a Cripple. David Hall, the Indian shoemaker, who has a shop near the corner of Eighth and Nixon streets, had a visitor about 9 o'clock Tuesday night who may be said to have been "on time." He was at least on time intent, and it evidently didn't make much difference with . him whether it was "old time" or the new standard material. The individual referred fey walked into the shop where the old man was engaged in looking after the soles of his customers, proceeded deliberately to the, mantel, seized the clock thereon, With the old man's watch, which was hanging by the chain to one of the or namental spires, and was as deliberately leaving tbe establishment, when Hall (who is s onelegged) sprang to his ;" foot and threatened interference for the preserva tion, of his property, whereupon the stran ger gave him a shove and r sent him pros trate upon the floor. The man then left the shop and speedily disappeared, leaving no clue to his identity. Perenal - v , '. - ' Mayor Hall attended the Convention at Burgaw yesterday.. . - ; V . , Mr. W. W.' McDiarmid, of the ttobe onian,yna in town yesterday and called to see us. ' - , A telegram from New York, received yesterday, conveys the gratifying an nouncement that. Mrs. Geo. R. French, Jr., is considerably better. Her father, Mr. B. G. Worth, is not looked for home, however, until next week. -Mr. Thos: W. --Strange, delegate from this District to the Democratio Contention, leaves here this evening in order to be in Washington to-morrow at the conference of North Carolina delegates. RlaKlatrate'e Cenrt. Julia Ford and Mattie Brown, both col ored, were before Justice Millis yesterday morning, charged with fighting. The charge was sustained and they were each required to fork over One penny and the COStS. . ; . . v l' . - 'V- - T BeassWeeSsw"TM". Disorderly Females. I 5 Mary Eliza Lively and Jane Day, two colored damsels, were arrested Tuesday night on the public streets.. They will probably have a hearing this morning. r i JULY 3,-1884. War Depa mt, Slarval , Service, li. L A.r"ay Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit ox commerce and Agriculture. j -COTIOIBIM.MIJIXKTIN Jnly.2, 1884 6 P.M. AVERAGE ;r;:.t Districts, f 'Max. ' Min. Temp, Rain FalL Temp. Wilmington., r 87 71 72; 69 70 69 70 72 74 74 71 67 72 ' .30 ;15 .28 Charleston.....! '89' Augusta. 87 Savannah....;! " 89 Atlanta . 87 Monteomerv . .1 89 .16, Mobile.......: 94 New Orleans..! 95 .07 .00 .00 ,00 .-02 .00 Galveston...... : 94 Vtcksburg.....! 95 Little Rock-..l 93 Memphis......! -94 nreather InAlemtionju . ,-...: .' The following are the indications for to! day:""?-. . 's- ' "'rf-':'- Middfe ancBtates weather,' preceded in extreme1 southern por tion $y local showers, southwest to north- west winds, slightly cooler in northern por tion, stationary temperature in south por tion, higher barometer, 'j r For the South' Atlantic States, local showers and partly cloudy weather, south west to northwest winds, stationary tem perature. , ' . For the East Gulf States, local showers and partly cloudy weather, except in ex treme western portion, fair winds generally from the south, stationary temperature. For the West Gulf States generally fair weather, southerly winds, stationary tem perature. - j For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, generally fair weather, light variable winds, stationary temperature, except in upper Ohio Valley a slight fall in temperature. Deserters Arretted. Two deserters from the German barque Koniffin Augusta, CapL Wilde, were ar rested by Officer N. ' Carr yesterday morn ing, about 11 o'clock, on the Wrightsville turnpike' in the neighborhood bf the min eral spring. They were taken before Jus tice Millis, who committed them to jail to await tbe pleasure of Capt. Wilde. To the Ball. The steamers Passport and Louise took down a large number to the, ball at the Hotel Brunswick, Smithville, last evening. The Cornet Concert' Club went down on the former boat, which was last to leave. Tbe excursion was given under the aus pices of the Carolina Club and the occasion the opening ball of the Hotel' Brunswick, . RIVER AND ISARIKEj. Steamship Regulator,. hence, arrived t New York yesterday. - A letter received here yesterday from ten miles below Fayettevilie states that the. river is now very full from the recent heavy rains. When the steamer D. Murch-lson left Fayettevilie Tuesday morning there were no indications of a freshet Quarterly meetings, Third Round for the Wilmington Dis trict of the Methodist E. Churchj South: i Wilmington, at Fifth Street. July 12 and 13. Bladen Circuit; at -McNatt's, July 19 and 20. ..Clinton Circuit, at Goshen, July 26 and 27. Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2 and 3 , Smithville. August 9 and 10. ' Brunswick Circuit, at Mt. Zion, August 12 and 13. . - WMtevffleCSreuit, at Peacock's, August 16 and 17. Ftemington Circuit, at Carver's Creek, Augusts and 24. , Elizabeth Circuit, at Purdie's, August 30 and 31. . Newton Grove Mission, atNewton Grove, August 30 and 31. . . t?? Cokeabury Circuit, at Bethel, September 6and7. ' The District Oonlererice. win be held at Goshen, on the' fCtii;!lTcait, commenc ing Wnesdjmornmg. July 25th, at 10 Friday morning, organization of Sun day School Conference and Sunday school address c ' Centenary services Saturday morning several short addresses and centenary ser mon. ' W. H. Bobbitt, P. E. ! THE M JLHi. The malls 'close and arrive' at the City Poa OfQce as follows: CLOSS. brthern through malls, fast. . . J 7:30 P. M orthern through and way malls 8:00 A. M Raleigh.... 6:45P.M. 8:00 A. M. Malls for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom Including A. AN. C. Railroad, at... 70 P.M. A 80 A. M. Soothernmaua for all points j. South, daily 8KJ0P.M. Western malls (a C. Railway) dally (except Sunday). ; ...... :46 P. M. Allpoints between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:45 P.M. Kail tor Cheraw and Partington Kau- road Mails for points between Florence and Charleston Fayettevilie, and offices on Cape Fear r River, Tuesdays and Fridays. Fayettevilie, via C. C. S. R., dally, ex cept Sundays Onslow C H. and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Shal lotte and Little River, Tuesdays and Fridays Wrightsville dally at. OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern thro and way mails......... Southern malls..... Carolina Central Railroad 8:00 P. M: 8:09 P.M. 1100 P. M. 6:45 P. M. 6KMA.M. 2:30 P.M. 6K10A.M 8,30 A. M 7:30 A. M. 7.30 A.M. 8:45 A. M Stamp Office open from 7.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. Money Order and Register Department open 8.-00 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THE NURSERY. The following is an extract from a letter written to the Herman Jtemrmea Messenger. at fThambflT-shnreh. Penn. : A Bekxtactrkss. open the door for her, and Mrs. Winslow will S rove the American Florence Nightingale of tbe rnrsery. Of this we are so sure, that we will teach our ,4Susy' to say, ''A blessing on Mrs. Winslow" for helping her to survive and escape the griping, oolickinff, and teething siege. Mrs. Winslow's Soothins Stbxtf relieves the child from pain, andjeures dysentery and diarrhoea. It softens the gums,reduce8 inflainmation,cureswlnd eolio, ana oarries tne mrant saieiy inrongn tne teething period, it -performs precisely i uungperioa. it-penonns precisely wnat it fesses to perform, every part of it nothing 89. We have never seen Mrs. Winslow know her only through the preparation of her "Soothing Rvrnn for Children Teething." If we had the power we would make her, as she is, a physical saviour to the infant race. Sold by ail druggists. 25 cents a bottle. ...- r- , , W"- H(l?0;5253 NEW ADVfERTISEMENT : 1 . 1- i ,- -Tii Tji VERY PREPARATION HAS BEEN MADE -Ci v: - . ; . , , . j .... for the REGATTA, at WRIGHTSVILLE, on TRI- DAY, the 4TH INST! i Ample 'police regulations have been instituted by the Marshal, Mr. H; McL. Green, and good order la assured '" 'I ! f " '' The Grounds and jClub House will be open te. tne puDiic on toat aay ana an au sunsequent re gular race days, when the Club will endeavor.tp make it pleasant for all who may attend. -'-' F.JL KING. .-f'-t PBrseK1 Pig Fish and Ilusic, ' "VTE ARE PtiEPARIH ' TO FTTENISHr ' OUR friends with -PI& FISH, Od0?r MfJ8K. aod a COMMODIOUS PAVILLION, i JULY 4TH. Pavil lton just finished; Pig Fish by the Thousand. Muelo by the Harpers. A good time in every way guaranteed "I1?8'-- - . .! .. , , jy32t i : jsTOKLEY BROS. iTnonI- THREE WAGONETTES WILL- LEAVE FOR 1 i . ,.- . . .i. '. ' ' WRIGHTSVILLE, o the morning of Ahe Fourth, ' ; - . - . i... ' i . at 8 o'clock.' ' Fare f br-Round Trip $L0& , Jy 8 It . ' . j . T. J. SOuTHjERLANP. ', HDQRS. WILMINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, ARMORY, July 2d, 18$4. i MEMBERS ARE- HEREBY NOTIFIED TO meet at the Armory, PROMPTLY, at 7.30 A. M,, July 4th, for Recreation at Wrightsville Sound. Trausportaitlon ordered. - ; J - -i i -. Bv nrrienf the r:irtji.1n: , ... '.--; I JNO. J. HEDRICfc. Jr jy31t 1' ". ' letlSergeant. Fourth of July. ) rjpHERE WILL BE itO EXCURSION ON STMR PASSPORT. Persons, desiring a quiet day of re creation can be acoommodaied. The boat will make a long run out to sea. 1 jes sum i j d; w. jjakpjsk. -s Bellevue High School BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA.' i i i For Boys and Young Men. Prepares for Busi- ness. College or University;. Thoroughly and handsomely equipped. . Full corps of instructors.. Beautiful and healthy location. ; For Catalogue, address i j y W, R. ABBOT, Principal. Bellevue P. O. je8 D&W2m ; . , s OXFORD FEMALE SEMINARY. J : OXFORD. N. C Attention is invited to the following advantages offered by this School r ! . S 1. To , Its location, which ;is unsurpassed for healthfumess. " ! ' I t s 2. To its complete1 arrangements for preserving and improving the health of Its pupils. 3. To its thorough instruction and high stand ard of graduation. ,' ; 4. To its lull and accomplished corpfOt teach ers. I ;-i 1 5. To its Music Department, which is in charge of an eminent German Professor. i 6. To its constantly increasing patronage which is proof that the claims above set forth axe true. 7. To its moderate charges. Board, with full English Course, French and Calisthenics, from $80 to $85. i For Catalogue, containing! full partlculars.'ap ply to the President, i i F. P. HOBGOOD. 1y 3 Deodlw W2t . tbsatu A Excursion Hats ! j Stylish Straws ! HARBISON ALLEN, f Jysu Hatters. A Few QF SCOTCH AND ENGLIsh SUITINGS, SERGES, DIAGONALS and CASSIMERES, j - ' -; ', ' j . ' ' To make to Measure. i . . At i MUNSON'S, Jy 3 It , Merchant Tailor. Base Balls and Bats o FALL KINDS.) Hammocks, three kinds, very latest styles. Lottos, two sizes! ABC Cards and Blocks, Rubber Balls, all sizes. Richter Harmonicas, the very best : i . Violin, Guitar and Banjo Strings. Italian Violins and Violin Bows. I Just received and for sale cheap at HEINSBERGER'S Jy S tf ' Live Book and Music Stores. : t - - ! 1 i ' 1- Vyeti's Mental Pencils, F)R NEURALGIA, HEAbACHE, ETC. THE Pencil is to be applied for a few minutes over the seat of pain. Something practical, effi cacious and cheap 25 cents. MUNDS BROS. DeROSSET. Pancreatic Tablets aid digestion. Try them. . jyait . )... . i .., .; . Wilmington & eIlon R. R.!Co., SECRETARY & TREASURER'S OFFICE, . WILMINGTON, NC.;-, i t ' .! ' JtTLY 1st, 1884. . A DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT, GU THE Capital Stock of the Wilmington A Weldon Rail road Co., will be paid to the Stockholder's of re cord on the Books of the Company June SCth, at this Office, on and after the 15th instant. ! J- W. THOMPSON, v Jyl3t Review copy. ; Sec'y and Treas. ' ' ; h -1 i ' i BINGHAH'Sl School for Boys in the South i Established l is the 1 in 1793. f onlv Bovs in the South with GAS LIGHT a first class GYMNASIUM and a first-class RATH-ROC SE. The course 1b PREPARATORY or FIN ISHING. - - i - There is a thoroughly equipped School of TE LEGRAPHY. . . Special terms to young men or small means. ' 181st Session begins July 30th. For catalogue, address Maj. R. BINGHAM. je 26 t6Jy , BiDeham School, N. C. We Thiiik ! WE HAVE THE '"BEST (BOLTED) MEAL IN THE CITY." CORN,! OATS. HAY, HOMI NY, Ac. A Steamboat or two: one or two En gines and Boilers. Cheap! i s . ' PRESTON CUMMTNG A CO.. ) - Millers and Grain and f Jy 2 tf 1 . i Peanut Dealers. :7 - . Jerseys, AT SI 50, 2I0, liOO. $3.50, i -. -i. . PLAIN AND BRAIDED. MARSEILLES SPREAD S-we are offering some bargains, and ask for an examination, j WHITE LAWN ROBES at reduced i prices to eloseout. j.- i j FANCY MATTING The prices are low enough $7.50 for piece of 40 yards; 20, 25, 30, S5o per yard..;- :! . .i ; . , . ; .. ;V-'."! ' Hi ; SI. JQEcrNTIRll. - " ' v-.-:.i- ... i 4 EPT Turkish Bath Soap, g5c per box 6 cakes. t Je 29 DAW tf f OneWi "i:Twa WaaI ?hree Weeks,. r.'. ......... 4b- 4 W , . One Month,. ..; ?-'t2VTW Monthv..;4. 18 to. j a moo muuuu. .. ... .. . - n. out nuu....uv. '0YearM',.V.V;rr5.i ' BTOontract Advertlsementa taken at propd ttonaterlow rates. rrr.i-v. j.:- I Ten Bnea solid Nonpareil type make one 'saareS rnv T ns-.s. TLLtJSTRATED PAPERS. 1VSWRPTvia kiat'. ' A MAGAZINES always on hand. The only keg 4 alar News Depot in the etty. i T4 - - . ", -r " ' - HARRISi'" -'Vvf i $! -i - -v News and Cigar Storai iGl Leave orders, at Jleduced Rates during Cam-. 'm, lrsv paign. fi . ; iy jy tf 'jiCl T'WILL SELL HALF Ef!RISTTN THic nnws.': ..':j "''.JL-! A - -. .--. , - PAPER OFFICE, in Wilson, known as the MIR- . i.1 i BOB, to one who knows the Newspaper Business, 'j;-. It Is well established. Apply tot - . -:;' -V--' ' . G..W. BLOUNT, Proprietor. 'iX jyllw ' nac HWIIsob.N. C., For Sale. - - i.; i -.i . i:. TTARDWARE, TINWARE, t CROCKERY. ; GILES MURCHISON, 38 & 40 Murchison Block. Jyi. iistrator's Noticeji .TTA VING QUALIFIED AS ADMINISTRATOR of the Estate of Mrs. Anna Marearet RtAmmor. ' . r7i - f man, all pei sons indebfed to said estate will , -'t iVi? please make Immediate payment; and all persons - V - V; - 4 nokttiw any claims against same will nlease ure- - "T -?vk. " ? sent them at once. - ! '' - -VP v i je5 6w v ; th - C. 8TEMMERMAN.;tpr-,f Greenslioro Female CollepN. C. -. THE 57TH 8ESSION OF THIS WELL ESTAB- lished and PTOsoerous Institution will beeinC tmthe j . lAiatlnn anneRBihlfl..; bAa.lt.hfnl onr! nlenoTif : iFaoulty effioient and faithfuL' Thorough work in ? - - ; -aO departments of instruction.! - v - ;, f BOARD (exclusive of washing and lights), and .'' l-jXf- Tuition in full Engllah Course, per session of 20 - - t,;''n weeK&,973.uu. ; ... -'Ti- Cnarses for extra studies mod erate. . ' . .'i.-MiS-; if or- Catalogues apply to jyl.Jw n T.M.JONES, I , President Specialties. "yxE DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE following LOW PRICES : j , A Gent's Calf Congress for S3 03. the best Shoe ever offered for the money, to which we call spe cial attention. - -' -- Also, an ' extra oualitv of Ladies' Gt B. B. for $2.60. ! A larffe lot of Gents' Hand Sewed Cnntrrefin just received. ' ; r Call and examine . ' - Geo. B. Freneh & Sons 108 NORTH FRONT iSTREKT- je29tf Notice fS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE LOSS OF CERTI FICATE No. 2589, for Four Shares W. & W, R, R. btocK, issued to me 2d June, 1874, and that ap plication will be made to the Company for a new Certificate, CATHARINE A. DAVIS. SJ je 24 oaw4w tu nae Mineral Waters. A FRESH SUPPLY FROM SPRINGS. Buffalo Lithia, Congress, Hathorn, Deep Rock,-Vichy, Saratoga A, Tate Mineral, &c. &c. WILLIAM H. GREEN, jyl tf Druggist nments Q.REEN APPLK5;JEACHES, ' WHORTLEBERRIES, CHICKENS, EGGS, HONEY, and j TH. C. MOUNTAIN BUTTER. These Goods to be sold at LOWEST MARKET - PRICES. Tubs VIRGINIA, BUTTER perfectly deli cious. The best Butter in the city, at much less price than Northern Butter. SUGARS AT VERY. LOW PRICES. "COFFEES ROASTED DAILY OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. STEVENSON'S FAMILY FLOUR is the BEST VALUE IN THE CITY. Try ! JAMES C. STEVENSON, MARKET STREET. je21tf Conundrum. TT7HY IS THE "WILMINGTON STAR" THE V w most popular paper with school children Because they do Sot like the "Review." " Drugs, Sundries, Perfumeryj Fancy and Toilet Articles, Ac. . . - ; . . . Prescriptions a specialty at - FJ C. MILLER'S, , my 27 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets, H. A; Stedman, Jr., v ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on Prinoessr betweem Front and 2d Sts. In the Basement of Building No. 114, next to old Journal Building, WILMINGTON, N,C. Practices In all the Criminal and Civil Courts of New Hanover, Bladen, Columbus, Pender and Brunswick Counties. jan 19 DAWlm A Few IMletSi gEED PEAS, r CANVASSED HAMS, ' . . N. C. HAMS, " - MOUNTATN BUTTER, - -" 1 AT LOW PRICES. . . HALL & PEARSALL. myI28DAWtf ."TEW-AND HANDSOME STYLES' IN SOLID Xl Black Walnut Chamber Sets, Wardrobes,' . Bookcases Sideboards, Extension Tables. Fur niture oi every description IS per cent, lower than' ever. 40 yards Fancy Matting for $6.00. - BEHRBNDS A MuNROK, V S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts., Je29tf . Wilmington, N. C. Black Walnut. -v K V n -mAM Wftlllllll TTT . 1.1 ... . ' - . - V i . - 1 - ri AND PRINCESS STREB-r,,, . ? - -: WILMINGTON. N. C. - : .rl-vlrl TheFIne8t Restaurant in the Citv. -.:'; Board $1.25 per Day. Three Tickets $1.00, Sm- gie Meaia wo. no j&eais sent out. deo7tf R. J. SCARBOROUGH, PropM v I - Air - -vH'-!i - '.,r-:'-5'-r y 5 ! '.V-'Vt! ' mm r' r 4 - . v - , v-t i : -las a . - : '. 7- -'...';i - -.tlr. w r-J-a.. T : , ;'.',-..,.- - -rJ , - ' -'"'V t. i v.-v x-v J v ' r - '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 3, 1884, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75