Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 6, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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fhMorning Star : ItV AVB1. II. BEBMARn. -ntn gD PAILY'KXCaSPT HOMDAYt ;ine 1 ear. w ,4 . .. " ; 4 00 rhree Months, . 1 M "TnntritT8ub9crlber8, dllTfd"la"inV part saSSSBF fhemonths "." ,',7a at the Post CMfioe at WUmimrton, N. a, UORNING EDITION -DEMOCRATIC STATjE TICKET. ; - tok gotmutob: r. iLFXKP MOOSE SCAtSS, tj Guilford. for lieutknant-oovxknok; ? - flunks M. STEBMAN, of Nm Hanmtr. FOB SECBITABT OF STATXt - . 5 ' .' W ILLIAM LSAUNDESS, of Woke. - I : . tor treasurer: noXAlD W. BAIN,of Wale. . i for auditob: )V. R ROBERTS, tf OaUt. ' FOR ATTOBKST eXNKBAX: , - fHKUl'ORE E. DAVIDSON", if Buncombe. -rPERlNTESDENT 6F PUBLIC INBTRWCTIOKS' j 1 a. s. uERsnromw . OUTLINES. I in railw ay aciAeot near M'oberiy, llo. , ! twelve uan were drowned' aad as many' fflr,re fatally mjurea. ine uusioeas iv.rtiou of Port Perry, OnL, burned; loss owr $150,000.- Eight veterans of the r.f 1J1 l(hrfttAi1 lh . fourth is Kaot Yoik city by a parade and dinner. r-' The House of Representatives agreed to the conference report on the River and Harbor liill. - Mexico has quarantined a rainst vessels from France. - The total visible supply of cotton for the world is 2,17:1,283 bales ; total net receipts at the ports since September, 4,821,481. Lciv is Richmond of R. I., confermed as Mipister to Portugal; Taft, of Ohio, Minis ter to Russia; Xaasou, rof Iowa, Minister to Gtrnirttij ; and Juo.1M. FrSfcis, ; Minister .to Austria. The Newark (O.) Machine Works! 1urned; loss ' $500,000. -The oxygen! eure for cholera at Toulou is un sitisf aiory ; intense heat at Marseilles ag gravf,tjs thb disease. . Tht; Congress is trying to adjonrn noon Monday. . : v ' ' Mr. Tildeii now rises up and says he did not make any promises to Gov. Bishop, v Next. :., Kelly says that after Sunday night noiLino; more will be heard of CleVe- land and the-Presidency. - ,1 . In Georgia the crops are reported very line. They have been much in jured in South Carolina. - ' . . ' ,: Gen. Logan voted against the first Chinese hill. He changes f ront and vottr for the new. bill. He is a can didate. . ' Maud S, is to go West and to be putf in. training. Bill Vanderbilt must have some notion of trying her .speed agaiust Jay Eye See after all of Via indignation. Charlotte claims to ;bev the health ier city o its size in the outb. Wilruingion has quite double the in habitants that harlotteihas.lLa8t 7eart we noted the fact, that the' death rate of Wilmington was lower than that .of' Charlotte.'' t "? -5 ) A New Voi k. special to the Phila delphia Times, of -July 3, says that Cleveland is expected to have 60 of the To delegates after complimentary votes. This is prophecy. What ' willbe the fact? The N.-Y Chicago man writes that the Cleve- " land managers claim 48 of the"72 Lord Ro7ebery has paid Mr. J. R. Keene $24,000 for Foxball. Foxhall won the Grand Prix at Pari on Jane 12, 1881. - He was bred by Mr. A. f- Meander; on VVoodburn farm in " - t.;':ky, and was bought by. Mr. A 5 aijent at the yearling sale of 1 ' r' ' -r $650. His sire is King ' .w v and his dam Jamaica. : v a St. Louis paper we gather t ,e Homing item, concerning a na- :-'-Nortb Carolinfan: vr r'i V' 1?to oomaiencement of 1 the UnJ i 5 issippi the degree of LL. D. ., , . frred by the faculty and Board of i JoaePh H- Fy. D- D- , t!ian fourteen years ago Dr. ' uj as not even a minister and was vng school near Stantonsbufg, from Wilson. : : - - T l-.Jhral(Tg Chxonan, ronnrUr nf t 1TJiU vpv vv w '4 r,f J uly says that there is an -J C "v008 desire t0 "ght the wrong is a pity that . desire B.,t prevailed in 1880. .The . .- : eland managers had arrived and i conhdence of success. The r u 18 lba' Tilden is for. Randall Hill lt U 3 UlOUffht to hft AiinonfTir !a1 k" Frank Hurd thinks Qen. 4I "wui be the New York man if "Agates unite on any. -. ;-. A a rtport comes from Chicago that Bspaper. man has a book that ntains speeches of Senator Bayard : - ' ' 1 . ...,-'.- - - - , , f iJ : .. ' Three Wnnthk . . . 7T - M rfi.-, ' , - ' ' yt - ' - - - '1 - - f -1 " . '.t, ,f .- ; . J V . - " ' Tear,.,.. yoL. xxxiv.-Nb. 90. wfcen-in;, the Delaware Lecialatore which are far more damaging than ms ott-qnoted Dover addreaa.f Shonld the Delaware Senator threaten to te- come a leading candidate, the idea ia that the" little book " would Drove a Metal ; agent in 'conTiHcinfr people mat hy nomination, would inyite, c$r tain defeats Whilgt we believe Bayard is; Btronger than- any one else, we have feared and still fear that he is too good and pure to be 'I he Manufacturera'.:: TarifEi Re F6rm League has addressed a memo rial to the, National Deraooratio Con vention asking for ia consideration of the deplorable- condition of manafac- taring indnstrtes and commerce,' Tiiey seek relief. The League repre- Benr aoout 200 o thenanufacturers in: New York 3 and 1 New England; eih-? ploying 20,000 workmen. The inU morial shows that the imports fi manufactured stuff were 20 per cent J greater in 1882-83 than' 1880-'81, in I opiw 01 iariu. rates varying trom 45 to 85 per cent. The tariff, they say, is placed at the . wrong end. ? The raw and ; erode materials get the lion's share of the protection and the manufactured article is left to .shift; for itself. t -I ; . ' The Albany Evening Journal, Rep., has an editorial to the effect that Tilden has notified his friends that Cleveland is his choice for Pres ident. He is reported as follows: i "He said he would not mind the strain of the'eanvass. He thought he could endure this all right; what he dreaded was the four years wear and tear after ;he should be elected, the idea that possibly this : demand on his declining years should not be made on him after the campaign not appearing to have any place in his mind. He stated freely thafr he personally preferred that Gov, Cleveland should receive the nomina tion at Chicago. He said he had jmade known this-preference in a direction where it would do the most good, having sent word to his friends and to influential Dem ocrats to that effect. He discussed ' Sena- ator Bayard and other candidate?. Bayard he said, would not do for Northern voters. ills war record would be exceedingly dama- We suspect that,, the above is a lie.' Steel is the coming metal, says Civil Engineer E.; IL Dorsey. ; He has been twice to Europe, and says: Trnthorouehlv satisfied that soft or mild Bteel is much better than iron for all struc tural purposes. It's safer, because it is stronger and has fewer imperfectidns and flaws than, wrought-iron. Orders ; for wrought-iron work; will soon become a cu riosity. Up to the present time we've done little with steel in this country, though our jroa interests are very large, in ue De ginning, you see, our engineers expected too muehof steel. - They got it of too great strength, which class of steel is more Or sa bnuie,' The result was unsatistactorv. and a prejudice epransr up against its juse.' . BBW JUDTSirriSBJniBrinrH. - Black Walnut. 1. ' BBiOGa--Lemon juice. i Thos. C Craft Furniture. 1 G. C. C. E. Public opinion, i. I Brown & Roddick Bargains. ' ; P. O. Box 446 Clerk wanted. . J. H. Habdik New crop seed! -D. A. Smith Window shades. ! ' Wasbkk's Cafk Best Ice cream - Hobkkb School Oxford, N. C. Giles & Mttkchison Cotton gina HxrjtsBEBGZB Pianos and organs. Muhson Things most needed now.: G, B, French & Soks Low prices1, : R. M. McInttre White lawn robes. Scoville & Co Sea-Side Park; Hotel. VanLaeb & Yates Pianos and organs. Steaheb Passpokt Change of schedule Parker & TAYiX)RRooflng and tin work Jno. W. Gordon & Smith Insurance. Fibst Nat. Bank Report of condition. ' Kebchneb & C alder Bbos Groceries. McDougall & Bowdbw Saddles etc. "W. E. Springer & Co. Grain cradles. Mtjnds & DeRosset Choice cheroots. Crepa la Bruaswlelc. Sheriff E. W. Taylor, of ' Brunswick, wites us from Town Creek that it has been raining in that part of Brunswick, for the past eight days, and corn and cotton have been washed up and much of it has been under water for several days. He says he has been living on Town Creek f or 3 years, and has never known as mueh water on the ieartn in July before. Cotton will be out off at least one-half, as it will be impossi ble to finish working it in time. The pros pect of a good crop is blasted. Forward corn will do tolerably well.as it was laid by before the rains set in,but late corn and cot ton will be seriously injured. I Bor BecoTered, , , The body of Willie Smith, the colored youth who was dtowned on Sunday after noon last, was recovered yesterday morn log, 'by his father and others, near where it went down. It was under a Tft. An in quest was held' by Coroner Jacobs and the jury rendered a verdict that deceased came to his death by accidental drowning at the hands of Geo. Chapman The German brig Emma, Capt. Voss, was cleared from this port for , Wol- jast, Germany, yesterday, by' ,W; Walter agent, with 33.119 feet of lumber, 212,125 shingles and 8,042 juniper bolts,-vaued at XTlLIIINGTONIir. C, SUNDAY, JULY 6 1884. the ap ouzo us to um tu. Tlie CUy - Depurated --Excursions D.wa ttos niver-aiT jro? WrtatsrUie . Te-; aereaaste-lSass Bali cstes fg.tlis Cfcaphlsuc gay 8at - Tin AsussiaJ Reeattsr IM OtNliaa -Kaelrt 01.-Ts ,niOUa, Csmrsls. CUhisI . JInsie l.tbe HCreit' Cseert : Seldom has the nation's anniversary: been observed more generally and i with, more spirit and eclat, ia this particular! locality. than the -one' that has: just passed. The citywas nearly depopulated. A gentleman who remained at home says ; the streets were almost literally deserted, Sunday be ing no circumstance to it in the way of duB quietude and peaceful serenity. ' . ; . j .... 'DOWr THE BIYEB. ; - ' We happened to be one of the large part that; sought the . ''sad sea . wavsa" an tat deck' of that comfortable and popular jex; cursion boat, the steamer; Passport,", h was ; crowded, but - not uacemf ortably S04 Capt. Harper said there would be noexj cureion, ;. but ,:a 'quiet day of recreatSon. 7 Well, we had U and it was astonishing to! see how many sought to be "far: front th maddiBg crowd" and have quiet family affair "all to themselves. " A more select party we never. happened to. mingle With, and a more pleasant day we never spent! The boat touched at Orton, Fort Andersonj and Fort Fisher and put off such as desired! to stop at those places. 1 Quite a crowd got off at Federal Point to fish from "The Bocks." At Bmithville a number got off j and at Fort Caswell, another installment; left the boat and went to the pavilion J where they dined, aad then passed the in terval while the boat was at sea in stroll ing upon the beach,1 "gathering , sheila by the seashore," etc It was somewhat rough and many of those who went out-: aide paid the usual tribute to Neptune, and, came back with a doleful expression upon theb? hitherto happy faces. ' But the aick- ness soon wore off. Among those on the boat were several who- came down on the' C. C. road. They say that one poor fel low, who had ate a very hearty dinner audi had just reinforced it with a plate of ice cream, suddenly turning t deathly sick, asj the boat rose and fell with the action of : the waves, threw his head over the side of . the boat and exclaimed, "O, Lordy, I jest, paid for that ice cream and here it . goes 1" : Returning, the boat stopped for a couple . of hours at Bmithville, and the aiajority of the crowd hastened' to the. Hotel Bruns wick and the pavilion,' where their friends had preceded them. - We were glad to find such a commodious and well arranged hotel at thatjKpular summer resort, and Mr. Sublett, the proprietor, is said to know how to run it successfully and with an eye to the accommodation and comfort of his guests. . The hotel, as we judge from a hasty survey, is first-class in all its appoint-, ments, while the pavilion, at the water side and projecting over it, is a model of beauty and convenience. The dancing hall is magnificent, and an excellent band is inat tendahce. This ia on thesecond floor, though on a level with the street. The first floor embraces a bar, barbershop, billiard room, smoking room, etc. ' The hotel, we under Btand, will be enlarged and - improved as the demands of the visiting public may re- . . . . . f , . quire. . . . The revenue cutter Cotfax, lying ia the harbor; was handsomely decked out with flags, as were some of the other vessels. Flags were also dying from the. pole on the government grounds,' At 12 o'clock, a national salute was fired by the cutter. While we were there beautiful sail boats were flitting about the harbor like things of life, and many (00k advantage of the op portunity and the spanking breeze to take a sail. There were nine or'ten large vessels lying in the harbor. We left' Smith ville about 4 P. M., stop ped an hour at Federal Point, where the crowd amused themselves in strolling about the beach and in enioying the splendid ocean breez. A young lady unconsciously created a sensation by overturning a bucket on the gangway, from which scampered a regiment of "sandflddlers" which belonged to one of the fishermen, who used the fes tive creatures for bait. ' . . Leaving the spot which occupies, such a prominent position in the annals of the late war, and whichv was rendered famous 'by the gallant defence made against the hordes sent to reduce it, we made an earnest start for home, only stopping for a few moments at Qrtoa to take on stragglers, and arriving at the wharf shortly after 7 o'clock, .all be ing more than pleased' with the day's trip and the care and attention shown by Capt. Harper to their comfort and pleasure. AT WBIGHTSVILLB. Thursday afternoon and evening the crowd commenced gathering at Wrights ville, and on Friday morning the beauti 'ful turnpike from Seventeenth street to the" Sound was bristling with an almost un broken line of carriages, buggies, wagon ettes and vehicles of other description. The crowd at Wrightsville during the day wae immense and the Seaside Park Hotel, the Pine Grove House of friend Manning, and the Messrs. Stokley Bros.; had as much as they could do to accommodate the visitors who almost overrun the. little village by the seashore.' . About 10 : o'clock the Cornet Concert; Club "serenaded Maj. C. M. Stedman, thej Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Gow enor, at his residence, and that gentleman responded briefly, thanking them' for the honor they had shown., him, and compli menting them upon the high standard of musical excellence :te. which they luyd at-, taihed in such a short timel They were then hospitably entertained aiid '-made to feel that It "was good for them to be there." "J.'- 1 ;'; BASK BALL JtATOsI : '- j . l- The game of base 'bait between the "Na tional 'Base Ball Club, of Gbldsboro, and the Seaside Park Club, for the, champion ship of the State, Which was to have come off at r 10,80 svmlf was postponed on ac eouut ofj the rain until 12 o'clock. V! About that hour the two cjubs, headed by the' Cornet Concert; Qub, formed, in procession and marched to the 1 ground, . when the niembers of the Seaside Park Club; which had the "outa,"; filed to their respective positions.' The game then began and was very interesting and exciting until the close 4f the third" inning, during which inning Mr, R. A. Creech, catcher of the National Club,, was struck on the. head by a foul, bill and disableL Time was called untfl he bad sufilciently recovered to resume his place, wheat theame - was again started. After; pUyiusr two'jffw .innings iCwas found that ir; Creech was too unwell to play any further when ' the game was stopped, and the " captain of that nine de cided not to play without him. The score of the last even innings was then cal' was' as follows: v, Seaside: . .'. .... .V. . IV. .1 . i"; . . . ed,and f '.,, The Goldshoro?boys are , a very gentle manly and cleyef - set, and made, many friends among the Wilmingtonians, who will be glad to sec them here again, j Much sympathy was expressed for the unfortu nate "catch" of the Nationals. ' i ; The members of the National Club were dressed in navy blue shirts and pants, with golden cords down the sides of thej latter, and white caps. On the shirt fronts is the letter "IX." and on the belts the letters "N. B. B. C."' They are all young ; men, aged from about 18 io 26 years. The Seaside Park Club were dressed ia their new uniforms of. gray shirts, pants and cape, with knee breeches and blue stockings, the letters "S. P." adormng their shirt froota-and the letters "S P. B. mem- "Na B. C." their belts. The agea of thej bers ranged about the same s the tional." : , There was an' immense crowd to witness the exciting sport, many of whom had never before witnessed a game of base ball; and some of whom declared they would walk ten miles to see another. Betting ran high, and Jt appeared to be as much as some of the ladie could do to keep from being smitten with the contagion. They were, to say tue least, oeepiy imreBiui spectators of the sane. The Goldsboro boys left for their .homes yesterday morning, leaving a challenge for the Seaside Park Club to play them a game at Goldsboro' durlne ' the fruit fair The Wilmington '"boyswe 'uoderstand nav$ agreed to go. ' ' I j ' - THBTACHT BACK. . " 1 '. ',1- .V . v . : nL-j In accordance with. orders from Common dore Pembroke Joniea. tha, Carolina jYacht Club assembled their squaaroa ot biis at the club grounds at 3 o'clock P. M. The judges selected foe the occasion were Messrs. Owen ' Fennell, Jno. L. iUidley and J. J. Bowden. . The boats started at 4 o'clock in the following order: I Yacht Babble, Wright : Stedman, com- mander. -. . 1 Yacht Mabel, GTB. twiti; commander. Yacht Bessie Lee, OVOt. Wiggins com xnander. f Yacht Madge, WvH Smith Jr.', com xnander. . . ! Yacht Glide, G. H. Bradley, commander. Yacht ResUess, S. P. CowanJ com mander. , j Yacht LeUie,. J. J. Fowter, commander. Yacht Rosa, Pembroke Jones, conunan- der. ' ' 1 ' Yacht Mafln-kttA. Geo. D. ParsleV. com- mander. - Yacht Zeph'yr, commander. Yacht Frol3, commander. The start was a beautiful one, slx of the yachts startix.g one immediately alter the other; but the list Of nine boats was; graau ally reduced i through one miabapj or an other until oaly four were left to come in at the close. . Of the unlucky ones, tho Glide and thee Lettie were capsized before they reached 1 the beach ; one of the crew had to go up i 0 the masthead of the Mabel, and fasten h xk, and she finally capsized; the Be Lei broke her tiller and With drew; the HubbJe and the Glide also with drew foe some cause, leaving thej yachts BesUest, Sosa, MascoUe and Madge to finish the 'course, 'which they did in the order in which they are named; The Frciic &n& the Zsphyr withdrew before the race com menee1. ' Thojwht Mascotte (formerly the Foam) lost seven minutes in repairing, having broken a stay; notwithstanding which she came in) third. The boats were C imed as follows Boats. Start, h. m. Came in. "S. 00 35 35 45 55 00 42 37 89 34 89 h. m. s. Bubble, j . . . . 1 Mabel. f 00 00 01 01 01 02 02 03 03 04 06 Madge . . . . . Bessie Lee.. Glide;..,.. Restless. . Frolic. i... Hoi A i ...... Wttie....... Zijphyr..... 15 30 ......4 ........4 ' 4' . K . 4 4 4 4 5, 1. ft 6 00 11 59 80 06 00 jyiascotte The follow! g was he actual sailing time of the bo ats Which ran through the course: Restless... ,J, jb. 00m. Rosa -.f--lfu 95m- I Mascotte. .... -.....,.-f-..JU. .odm. Madge.. i..i..u. loui. - The day was very favorable Hfter 11 o'clock. The t wind-was :from the south east and blow fng stiff. ; The crowd on the beach was no' t ulte as large as usual, but the number of ladies was proportionately larger. -- - ' - - V; : ' The prizes to the winning boatsa ilw goblet to the Restless a- marine glass to the Rosa and a fine picture to the Mascotte were awarded by Mr. Geo. W. Kidder in Wo linn at hannv atvlA .; ..'it I At night ,Uie VMnlligan Guards" made thing lively all through the village and ere- ated any amount of fun. - i ; v The day and Jts events will long he re- membered. , , Many who wanted to go to the Sound, including a number of visitors from up the road, Were unable to procure a vehicle of any kind... Another argument in favor of the immediate building of a Tailroad, . ! AT THE BLACKFISH GKOUNDS. . ! "The steamer Italian took a party down to the Blackflsh grounds, leaving at 4 a. m. They caught between three and four thou sand fish, one catching as high as 120 aqd another 170. -V ewji.- tSee fourth page for other local m NEW j ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted, jt " clerk; must understand thins- of the Dry doods bnsiness. SOMI- Jycit P.O. BOX 4464 FIRST NATIONAL BANK j 1 OF WILMmaTON. DIYIDEND:0F THREE AND A HALF FEB CENT, has been declared by the Boaid of Direc tors of this Bank, payable on the 10th instant. jy 4 a. w auusk, caahier. : ITotice. LL PERSONS NOT MEVBERS OF THE Carolina Taoht Club, and not guests of mem bers, are forbidden to trespass upon the grounds of the Club, or enter the Club House, on the Banks at Wrightsville, under penalty. The shores excepted to fishermen. . - F. M. KINO, - ; Je 24 tf su Review th tf Parser. 5 REDUCTION IN THE RATES OF TOWAGE. 4 The Rates of Towage on the Cape Fear ana Bars will be reduced Five (5) Cents per Ton op. all Sauare-Biarsed Vessels from this date. The Bates will now be Thirty (30) Cents per Gross Ton from Sea to Wilmington and back to Sea. From Smithville to Wilmington and back to Sea, Twenty-five (25) Cents per Ton: and from Wil mington to Sea Twenty (20) Cents per Ton. i jy 2 at wed su- J. T. HARPER, j Change of Schedule, j 7ROM THIS DATE THE STEAMER PASSPORT ? will nra .the iollowinr seaedule: Leave Smithville Monday morning at 5.30. Leave Wil mington Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at 9 A. M.; Friday, 9 A.M. and 7 P. M. Saturday, leave Smithville at 7 A. M.; Wilmington, 4P.11. jyOlW J. W. iLAltf JtK. I H0BHEB SCHOOL " . " - i OXFORD, C. : ' j THE rTHE FALL SESSION 1884 BEGINS X. -FOURTH MONDAY (28TH) OF JULY. Terms a heretofore. New Catalogue just issued. ' Jy 6 lm su we fr I t . ; Boarding. I LIMITED NUMBER OF BOARDERS CAN' be accommodated with Pleasant Booms, Good Fare, and on Reasonable Terms,; by applying at once at No. 8, on Fourth Street, between Market and Princess.- satBusn ' . Je28 St A Good ATERFROOF COAT AND UMBRELLA seem to be the things most needed" now. i 1 They can be found at . . MUNSON'S, ; 1 .x Gents' Furnisher. MmM AiTertlseient. JEFORB G)ING ELSEWHERE TO BUY YOUR CIGARS, call oa us and try our "PALACE" and ''CALCUTTA" CHEROOT. You make a mistake If you don't. A trial costs you little. way or lyeit MTJNDS BROS. ADxROSSET. Public Opinion. IT HAS BEEN DECLARED BY THE PUBLIC at large that the GARDEN CITY CIGAR EM PORIUM to Uw only first-olass establishment of its kiad In the city. Kind and courteous treat ment to al, aest but not gaudy ia appearance, and last, bat not least, first-class 5 and 10 cent CIGARS and smokers' articles Jn endless variety. Try our PAOLAS; So. each. jy ,6tf Go To W ARBEVS CAFE FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM and ICE CREAM SODA in the ci'y. , jy 6tf 113 1 NORTH 2ND ST. Cotton Gins. " CJEND FOR CIRCULAR OF THE LUMBER'S COTTON GINS This GIN has the Patent Benter Attachment. GILES A MURCHISON, 38 & 40 Murohison Block. Jyetf "How many things by season season'd are To their right praise and true perfection!" NOW IS THE TIME THAT LEMON JUICE IS moat nonnlar. as well as beneficial. To get U served up deliciously call at J N. W. Cor. Front Sb Market StS- -Foil line of Pure Drugs, Toilet Goods and Pat ent Medicines. Jvotr A Good Investment ! A POLICE IN THE i Liyemool & LonloH &vGle Ins. Co.. the biggest Insurance company in the world) which pays its losses without discount. Selahl Jno. W.Gordon & Smith , AGENTS. Jy tf - - : ; We Oifer . i - JURINGTHE SUMMER MONTHS THE LOW est possible terms on our FINE STOCK OF PIA NOS AND ORGANS. If you want an Instrument now ia the time to buy cheap, i We take second hand Pianos and Organs In exchange for new ones.,- We Invite 'comparison with New fork manu facturers' prices. We are positively 15 per. cent, lower than the manufacturer. Try us and you will be convinced. . , , , . j ; , -V r TanJLAER t&k YATES, ' ! : JyBtf . 1W MARKET STREET. - WHOLE NO. 5255 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : , 'i , FOR THIS WEEK ! I 1 i -i . f i I . 1 1 . -f , . . H .,-";.'.' "J ' -s - . j j 1 r-tTTt p':Wir'Tvirii BROWN & R0DDIGKL, 0 North Front Street. . ' WI ARK rFFKRINSt! GREAT BARGAINS incur PARASOLS, THEY MUST Bit CLOSED OUT. I. Ladies' Jerseys. We have now In stock the following : ' FINE GAUZE ALL-'WOOE JERSEYS, $1.25,' f" . , : -1 j... I : ' , . EXTRA FlltE ALL-WOOL MROIDKR'D JER s 1 BETS. $1.75. These Goods are away below market value. j l White Corded Pique 5c, worth 10? , i 7,1 LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDREN'S . i GOSSAMER. EOB'E QTER-GARHEHTS 1 AT VERY LOW PRICES. i Please call and examiae pbr. Stock, for our '- IT - ' I pace Is too small to enumerate. , ! BROWN & RODDICKj i' 9 NORTH FRONT ST. -j ---. i - . ! -j ! jy tf ..... 11.1 ... i-. mtAmao Hvanavio0t v a vkci ao. : : ,wivv(;u0i T1TE ARE CONSTANTLY REPLENISHING eur TV , .. : ) LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES, and nqw offer, ! I at Wholesale, at price to suit the times : HEAT. 1TLOUK. COFFER SUGAR, MOLASSES, MEAL, CORN. HAY, '..,!' V - ' 1 ' r SALT, LIME, CASE & CAN GOODS, HOOP IRON, BUNGS and! GLUE. New" its ! and Second-Hand COTTON GIKSi I i Agents for Wilson. Child Co's FAMOUS HICKORY WAGONS. " . ii 1 KERCHNER A CALDER BROS , ' . " i - Wilmington, N. C. JY 6 tf Specialties. TX7E DESIRE TO CALL ATTENTION TO THE vv - . s; following LOW PRICES s ' i; A Gent's Calf Congress for $3, 03, the best Shoe ever offered for the money, to which we call spe cial attention, 'it Also, an extra quality of Ladies' Gt B. B. for $2.50. I ' A large lot of jGents' Hand j Sewed Congress Just received. j : - Call and examine. - : . I QQ. R. FrCHCh & SOOLS 168 NORTH FRONT STREET. jyetf Black Walnnt. "VTEW AND HANDSOME STYLES IN SOLID i Rink Walnut Chamber Sets. Wardrobes. Bookcases Sideboards, Extension Tables. Fur niture of every description 10 per cent. lower than ever. 40 yards Fancy Matting for $6.00. . BStUUCHDS A aUflUU& . ' S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts ' j;6tf - - r Wilmington, . a Hew 1884 (jrbp. T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A tVERY LARGE X stock of Landreth's and Buist's TUHN1P and CABBAGE SEED. Also, other seasonable Seed. Call and get JTesn seea ana ixw mces at -. J. H. HARDIN'S, f - Drug and Seed Store, -Jy 6 tf New Market.. Wilmington. N. C FoUoh ,-rt'- 4 rnHAT -WILL MAKBT OLD HARNESS LOOK X new. - Pure Neat's Foot: Oil, Harness Oil Blacking. Harness Soap. Chamois Skins. A full line of Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Harness, Handles - Trunks, jsatcneis, isags, BaoKa, Trunks repaired by the only practical trunk ma ker In the State, j :! .... y McDOUGALL & BOWDEN,' 114 North Front St. 1y 6 tf Next door to D. A. Smithes. JMPBOVKD PATTERN; FEED CUTTERS Baldwin Rotary, Smith's Lever, Copper Strip, for sale low by Wil l. SPRINGER A CO.. fiii(Ann tn Jnnn Dawson & Co . ' Jytf - . 19,21 tt 23 Market Street. , .. Mid 6r On Year...."... ,t3CoBtraot AdTertlBenieats jtakeo at propoe ttoaately low rates.. :1 r- . Ta solid Honp&reil type make on sonar': NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS, ReDOrt Of the Condition ' . ' . l't . , .t UJf rjTBR PIRST RATIONAL BANK Oy WILMINQ TON, at Wilmington, In the State of North Caro--t Una. at the close of business, June 20, 1884. ; ' , r RESOURCES- - : - Loans and discounts. ......... -X. Overdrafts .';.... : .-. . ; : V. 8. Bonds to seenre circulation. . . . . Other stocks, bonds and mortgages. .-. Due from approved reserve agents Six Months... 50,000 00 - '-r. r . 55.9S4 98 . j 05, ' fr,637 ST '''''Z.S . ' 5,886 80 v. J -. 74.T81 19-'"--. -v . . ,78 34; ' 4 - una ii'om outer National Banks. Due from State Banks and Bankers.. . Real estate, furniture and fixtures.- ... Current expenses and taxes raid Bills of other Banks. . . . . . ,. 23,8 OX-'.- ; Fractional paper currencyiickels and " 238 S2 28,730-00 " 18,595 00 2,250 CO specie. Legal tender notes. Reden emotion fund with U. S. Treasurv (5 per cent, of circulation) Total.. .T:.V.".!4 $1,074,924 97 ; . :. LIABILITIES. ' " .K i Capital stock' paM HtXi... 0.000-oS,t . BurptM nnra.iji.....t.i . t. - 43,cs'e5 -. UseiTtded profit.. T . . . . . -VS S6.786 B7 Hatkma BaiuY noeTontstandn. . ' 44. flo- '- Dividends unpaid ...... Mi' 2,082100. , individual deposits subject to check. : 235,S!C6 80 - v Demand certificates of deposit. , . . i . . . 285,021 -69 jjuo to ouier rxaiionai uanKs. . ........ 5,121 11 Due to State Banks and Bankers...... '589 99 Notes and bills re-discounted 121,445 40 Bills payable . v . . . . 50.0C0 00 ..$1,074,934 97 Total. State of North Carolina, y.v-:, " v"1 County of New Hanover, ss : L A. KV WALKER, c Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and, belief. , ' A. K. WALKER, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day . of July, 1884. . - ( - A. J. HOWELL, Notary Public. S2CoSKCTAttest:' - E. E. Bueeuss, ) Alfeed Maktin,- Directors. D. G. Worth, ) . til s- Jy6it SALE OF VALUABLE. RESIDENCE.. jgY VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A DE- i free st the -Superior Court of New Hanover County, I will on Monday, the 4th day of August 1884, at 1' o'clock M., sell to the highest bidder at public auction, at the Court House door in Wil mington, for eash, that valuable and delightful Lot of Land and premises, on the northeast corj ner of Second and Walnut Streets, the residence of the late Dr. F. J. Cutlar. Size-of lot 66x130 feet. JAMES T.) ELLIOTT, jy 1 oawtft sun - White Lawn Robes. "y B ARE CLOSING THEM OUT VERY CHEAP SPLENDID STLYES. ,. JERSE1S. ALL SIZES 32 TO 42 AND AT $1.50, $2.K0t i $3.00, $3.50, PLAIN ANP BRAIDED. . , V 7 MATTINGS. MATTINGS.. . SPLENDID STYLES AT LOW PRICES. ' R. M. McINTIRE. 1 Jy.6D&Wtf Sea-Side Park Hotel; WRIGHTS VILLE ' BT. C, ."7-E ARE PREPARED TO SERVE THE DE- LIGHTFULPIGFISH to our guests to-day. 4y6tf Furniture. B EDDING, WINDOW SHADES, ' ' - . 1 1 scoville & co., . Proprietors.. , - - . . t i I - - n -a s.r- - HAMMOCKS. BABY CARRIAGES, MOSQUITO NETS, ftc, 4c." -Our stock Is complete in all branches and ':, prices low. ''"--- . ' - . . . THOa C. CRAFT, Aer., Fqrniture Dealer, " -, JyCtf , . : 20 So. Front St. . ITotice. V ; J WILL SELL HALF INTEREST IN THE NEWS- v i ROB, to one who knows the Newspaper Business; J It is well established. Apply to - - - ?-.-m--:;? o. w. tsiAJUNT, rropnetor, r 'Jyllw ' nac Wilson, N.C. ' Rock Lime, T7IOB BUILDING PUBPOSES. ' " - 1? ' FRESHLY BURNED. PRICE REDUCED TO 1.1 ft PER CASK. LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND TO THE TRADE. Address - .FRENCH BROS.," Rocky Point. N. C, - '.or 0. 6. PARSLEY, Jr.. 1 tf su tu fr wiuni ngton. Roofing and Tin Work JgY EXPERIENCED WOoaHJUi. - Our stock of Goods of tne uussr m atkki aju. , If you want a COOK STOVE call on . " 7 PARKER TAYLOR. PURE WBTT3 OIL. y Jy S tf . Window Shades. AJEW STOCK OF TRANSPARENT AND OTHER ' styles, all new. ' Also, new arrivals of Parlor' . ; Chamber and Dining Room Furniture. Call a-i v"-'- , examine prices andtenns. . . , - i!,.-' -: - ' - 4 " li. A. BaUTJH., v V 5 - . , Jy 6 tf . Furniture Dealer, No.J'ront St. i j- -.'' -.-'"Vi V r 3; A. j i m v - 'I -V; - :- . , t -n . V--.-' i4f s
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1884, edition 1
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