Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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" ' ' '1 Z M B I 1 . i ' i . ii - -s 1 . . - 1 'v - -fit";:- (eMorijiSfcSjaK wilmtitgtow n; a Wednesday Morninq, Jult 9, 1884 fORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. ;ROM ALL PiaTS OF THE WOELW CHICAGO. Continuation of the Debate In the t Demoeratle National convention on tne . Unlt Rnle Questlon-The Vote V ; on Gray Amendment, 5 ' By Telejtrapft to the Morning Btar. i 4 t CmcAoo, July a la the Democratic ; National' Conveation this afternoon, jar. Fellows concluded his remarks bjr say ing, that as far as.vwas concerned pe. method by which the vote of a delegation , should be governed, New York alone had the right to command it in the Convention Every member from that State in this Con-; vention voted for the enforcement ; of the, unit rule, and the delegation itself had de clared by more than twcKthirds majority that its chairman should express the will of the State by casting its seventy two votes as one. v - . v j. Mr. Minsie, of Indiana, offered as an amendment to the amendment that no State 1 '" shall change its vote until the result of the ballot has been announced. " , Mr. Grady, of N. Y., spoke in favor of his, amendment. He claimed that the delega tion from New York had been: misrepre sented in this matter. There was great - danger, he said, that through the power, and influence of political rnachinery the " honest and truthful opinion of New YorK mio-ht .not have its proper force here Newspapers might be bought to point in;heir columns that 72 solid votes from. -ntotb- Vnrir would be cast for one candir date; but there was no power to make that . so. Cries of 'Tii! hil' There were reso lute men in the New York delegation who would not only give their reasons why one candidate should not get the nomination, but' would have the right to give their votes to that candidate who they thought would be elected. "Hi! hi!" and oppos ing hisses from the galleries. " - Mr. Harris, of Ya., made the point of order that the discussion was not- in order . pending the temporary organization of the Convention, but the point was overruled by the chairman. - Mr. Grady continued his speech. He said that when the New York delegation left that State it was understood their votes would be decidedly one way, but by : a political combination the peoples' will was sought to be interfered with and as they made this only protest they could make . they made it for the honor of the party and for the honor of the country; and so that New York might take its place in the Detn- ocratic column. He hoped that this Con vention would adopt the old Democratic . method, "let every man speak his senti- - meats and vote for his sentiments," and then, whatever sentiment prevails, all would give it a hearty support. Cheers. - He admitted that the State Convention of New York had adopted a resolution in ' favor of the unit vote, and he had not op . posed it because he believed the choice of the majority would be what it was not to day. Laughter The fact still remains that whatever was done in the New York . State Convention could not control the - action of the National Democracy. There was no power in the Convention that could make a reporting secretary place a lie in the minutes of the Convention and falsify .its proceedings. If the .chairman of a delegation annonnced twenty-four of his colleagues as voting for a certain can- didate for whom they had already announced' their intention not to vote; if the secretary so reported, then he and his colleagues would be reported as voting in a form which their lips denied, and that would be an outrage on free speech. ; - Hon, J. R. Doolittle, of Wis., said the question was a fundamental ene. That question' was, has a State the right to speak . for itself or not? . In the election of Presl- i dents of the United States a State always has spoken as a unit. - It could do so in no other way. In naming a man to be elected President of the United States, should he not be chosen in the same way that is, by the voice of the several States as units? v The Democratic party must defend the Constitution and the rights of the States as well. This Convention should be slow to interfere, with the powers of a State over its delegates. By the Federal Constitution . it 13 provided that the votes for President should be by States, and that the voice of & State : should be decided by its electors. ; The same attempt that was made now had been made in the Republican Convention of 1880, in favor of Gen. Grant, but had been defeated. - , , . Gen. Cluney, of California, said his dele gation had come all the way from Califor nia to vote for the great political reformer of the age Samuel J. Tilden. Speaking to the question at issue, he said, the dele- : gales from New York had been elected by j districts and at large,, and it would be an outrage upon the minority not to permit them to vote according, to the 'wishes of their constituents. ! In the name of justice, ? decency and fair -dealing, he called upon the Convention to permit the district dele- ... gates to vote in accordance with the wishes of those who chose them. . . ; The Convention proceeded to vote on the amendment offered by Mr. Grady, of New York, requiring the individual preferences of delegates to be recorded as the1 -vote of their State. -. ; : "r There was creat interest manifested .du ring the taking of the vote. The vote of the State of New York was withheld tem porarily, and when all the other States were called, the aggregate (without New York) 4 stood yeas 332, nays 391. The vote of New York was then called for, -and Mr. Manning,chairman of the delegation, an- , hounced 72 votes in the negative. That , vote was challenged by Mr. Cochrane, but thetemporary chairman had the vote re corded as announced. The general result - was then announced as yeas 350, nays 445. A vote was then taken on the orieinal res- . olution offered by Mr. Smailey, of VL, and s . it was adopted. A resolution was then offered and adopt , ed for the appointment of a committee on vreaentiais and Permanent Organization. " A committee on Platform was also ordered. it was also ordered that resolutions inre . gard to the. platform be referred to that committee without disr.mwimi - - - Mr. Francis, of Mo., moved that -when me uonvenuon adjourn it be till 11 o'clock ; u,viUB . moruiug. xne motion pre vailed. . : The secretary announced a correction of th?, vote on Mr- Gradj amendment, as ioiiows: xotai vote cast 795: for the amenament against 463; not voting 7. THE CHOLERA: fourteen jueaxns in marsellles Last . . EvenlneTJie Panic Increasing, - i " IBt Cable to the Morning Star.l " J ' MAB8KrxuEs,.July 8. Fourteen deaths from cholera occurred in this city last evening. TUe panic is increasing, and all uua uno can are leaving the city.. A feel lus UJ- ueuerai uneasiness prevailsr forno8tU Richardson nnt Cv""-," ' wne, U. was uj iue oenate. A ISnrder Near Caldwell The J- - Xanltlns Treasurer Conntv In Jail. , of iwasnlnston 4 By Telegraph to the Morning Star.J ; Caldwkix, July 8. W. B. Boren killed J. S. Mitchell yesterday. - The latter was in pursuit of Boren to force him to marry his daughter or to kflrhim, when Boren shot Mitchell with a shot gun. Boren is in jail and there is much excitement r' . Galveston, July aA 'dispatch from Brenham says: C C. Leib; defaulting Trea surer of Washington county, was surren dered by his bondsmen and lodged in the county jail last night. He says he cannot tell where the money, has gone, $s he did not speculate or gamble, nor was the safe burglarized; and that not bver $20,000 is gone. His father and brother have offered to transfer their entire property, (valued at $18,500, to his bondsmen, which'offer has been rejected. Constitutional charges have Deen preierrea against lgid. FOREIGN", Cnolera A Case at Nice Fears tbat ; tne Exodns from Freveb Towns will I Spread tne Disease. I i ' i By Telesrapb to the Morhlwr Star.l ':' Toulon, July 8. There were ten deaths from cholera here last evening; oneof the victims being a sister of charity. Mabsktxxks, July 8. Two deaths from cholera occurred here to-day! J Paris, July 3 It is feared the exodus from Marseilles and Toulon jwillf result in spreading "cholera. The migration from Paris to the seaside is unexampled. The Gaulois states that there is a case of cholera at Nice. ; ' I Londok, July 8. The authorities have been asked to send a vessel to interrupt a steamer from Marseilles for Cardiff on which there are two cases 6 cholera. All persons arriving from foreign pott are sub jected to an examination. Should any infectious cases be discovered thy will be taken to Gravesend hospital.; ; BUSINESS FAILURES. Asslcnment of Proprietors of Large cannlnx Factories in -Onloj-Fallare on the New York Stock Bxebance, By TelerraphtothefMornlmt Star.l Aixiance, O., July 8. Bailey & Co., proprietors of the largest canning factories in Eastern Ohio, at Marlboro, i have as igned. -. It is stated that several bus iness men here have been caught by this failure. New Yokb, July 8. The failure of Dyett & Co. was announced at the Stock Exchange this evening. This- firm is the one with which John C. Eno, president of the Second National Bank,' transacted his stock operations. vi ! ' 18r. Govgta on Silk Hati. . "It would be" no violation of the com mandment," said John B. GoUgh, "if a man were to fall down and worship the silk hat, for it is not made in the likeness of anything in heaven, or on earth, qr in the waters which are under the earth." Besides, it . heats the head and I causes the hair to fall ofL Parker's Hair Balsanuwill stop that, and restore the original color to gray or faded hair. Not oily, j not a dye, beneficial, deliciously perfumed. A per fect hair dressing. 50c. All druggists, f THE 'MAILS. - The mails close and arrive at the Ciy Pos Office as follows: ' i CLOSE. 1 . Northern through malls, fast.. ........ 7:30 P. M Northern through and way mails...... 8:00 A. M Baleigh. 65 P. M.I A 8.-00 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom including A. & N. C. Railroad, at. . .7:30 P. M. & 8:00 A. X. Southern mails for all points South, dally...... i. 8:00 P.M. .Western malls (a C. Railway) daily (except Sunday).. j i.. 6:45 P.M. Allpoints between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:45 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Rail road ..l .... J. 8.-O0P.M. Mails for points between Florence and Charleston i i . ' BHD P. M Payette yille, and offices on Cape Fear Rirer, Tuesdays and Fridays ., 1$0 P. Jf. Fayette ville, via C. C. R. B., daily, ex oept Sundays .....i. 6:45 P.M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices. Tuesdays and Fridays Ama.hJ Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except 8undays). j i . 2:30 P. M. Mails for Easy Hfll,Town Creek, Shafl- . lone ana xatue layer, l uesaays ana Fridays l. ...... R-no A M Wrightsville dally at I....;.. 8,30 A. M lOIFORDBUVERT. Northern thro' and way mails. J. , 7:80 A. M. Southern mails ! 7.80 A.M. Carolina Central Railroad. . , s 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. Mails collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 1130 A.M. and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the cjty at 5 P.M. General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M.! and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 930 A.M. . . I . ' Railroad time. 75th meridian. : Dissolution or Copartnerslilp. piIB COPARTNERSHIP HSRETOFORE KX- isting between Henry A. Burr, as Executor and -under the will of Ley! A. Hart. Edward P. Bai- ley, and Henry JL Borr, under "the firm of Hart, Bailey & Co., has this day been dissolved by mu tual consent. All debts owing to the said oo partnership, and all debts owing4from ft, will be paid to and settled by the said Henrf A. Bnrr and Edward P. Bailey, or either of them. 1 H. A. BURR, as Executor ' ' of L. A. Hart. EDWARD P. BAILEY, j HENRY A. BURR. ; July 1st, 1884. 'J'HE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CARRIED N by the copartnership of HART, BAILEY & CO- will be continued by4he nnderslgnod as partners under the firm name of BURR & BAILE Y.' HENRY A. BURR, EDWARD P. BAILEY. i iy4tfj July 1st, 1884. F. G. & II. RobinsonJ jTE ARE THANKFUL TO OUR FRIENDS FOR their liberal patronage. i ' . Our stock is all fresh goods and guaranteed. They can be returned at our expense -If not Batisfactory. We are dally in receipt of Eggs and Chickens, which we sell at the very lowest mar ket prices. .. ; (. . t, . !?!5ar8Jare advanehiB, but We are stfll selling at 'old prices. - . j lowprtees?68 f best qu1?ty 8114 at very "3 All kindanfRaslrata nm. -Di.il wd. Also choice stock of Crackers and Canned uoodg- ' 1' i Jy 8 tt . IT. i; Stedman, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office on PHmtML KfTZ7At v-.- ml to the Basement of BuUdW No 114 S to oM JtfBoildlnr. WILMTNGTOT.? n. & Practices in all the Criminal and Civil Courts itet.HwverI.?laden' Columbus, Pender and Bn-nswlck Counties. , Jan 19 DiWlm THIS DAY!! Bargains' 4 ; ! c , y v ; : In Parasols ! Ie7tf . JNa J. HEDRICK. I- ? - ;WI LMINGTON ,MAR KET, j . ' .-- . r:- ' . fr:.i.f-i: " . . - I ' -; ,': ' - STAR OFFICE, July 8; 8 P. . M. -' SPIRITS TTJRPENTIKB The market was quoted firm at 28 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 800 i caska at that price. '::..r.y.y-2r-::r ROSrCT The market was quoted firm at 97T cents for Strained? and fl 02i tor Good Strained, with sales on "private tenns. s TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 35 per bbL of, 280 lbs., with sales at quotations". r. . "-' - - : CRITDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $185 for Yirgin and Yellow Dip f COTTON The market was quoted dull and., nominal. No sales reported. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary... H Good Ordinary. . . .10 Low Middling. .... . . .11 Middling............ .1H Good Middling. . . . ... 114 cents V E. tt tt tt ! By Telegraph to the Morning 8tar,l .. '" Financial ': Wbw York. July 8, Evenings-Sterling exchange 482. Money H per cent. Gov-, ernments firm; new four per cents 1191; jnew three per cents 09,. State bonds quiet. , Ctmmerotal . .V" Cotton quiet and steady ; sales of 706 bales; uplands 11 l-18c; Orleans 11 6-16c;4 consolidated net receipts 2,023 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 205 bales; to the continent 2,554 bales; to France bales. Southern flour confmon to fair extra $3 50 4 60; good to choice do $4 656 25. Wheat ungraded red 7093ic; ungraded white $1 03; No.2 red July nominal at94c. Corn spot J2c lower, closing weak; ungraded 4957c; No. 2 58i59c; July 58c. Oats i2c lower, closing heavy; No. 2, 85ic. Coffee spot fair; Rio dull and nominal at $9 7510 00; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 25; August $ 8 20. 8ugar steady; Muscovado 4i4$c; Trinidad 4 916 4 13 16c; Mantanzas 4i4 5-16c; Guada loupe 4fc ; fair to good refining 45c. Mo lasses firm. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 31c; refined 8641c. Rosin steady. Spirits turpentine ' firmer at 3131c. Pork dull, with prices' more or less nomi nal; old mess on spot $15 50; middles dull and nominal; long clear 8c Lard 28 35 points lower, closing depressed ; western steam on spot $7 657 70. Freights to Liv erpool firmer; cotton 3-16d; wheat 4fd. Cotton net receipts 7 bales; cross re ceipts 742 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales of 83.000 bales at the following quotations: July 10.9210.94c; August U.07ll.08c; September 10.9510.96c; October 10.5810.59c; November and Decenrber 10.4510.46c; January 10.53c; February 10. 6410.65c: March 10.75 10.77c; April 10.8710.89c The New York Posft cotton report says: -'Futures advanced 6 to 8 points, lost 4 points and advanced again to the highest prices of the day. This is partly to be ascribed to the idea that the decline, yester day was. somewhat extreme, but mostly to the impression gaining ground that it will require henceforth uninterrupted favorable weather to seeure a fair crop but which, according to present appearances, is almobt certain to be a late one." . Chicago July 8. Flour unchanged. Wheat lower; July 7281fc; August 81 f 83fc; No. 2 Chicago spring 80i8lc Corn weak and lower; July 49T50Jc. Oats dull and lc lower; cash nominal; July 28i29c Pork steady and 1020c lower; July $18 22. Lard 2530c lower, July $7 157 17. Bulk meats in fair de mand shoulders $5 90; short 'rib $7 85; short clear $8 40. Sugar unchanged. Whiskey $1 10. BT. Louis, July 8. Flour dull. Wheat lower and closed above the lowest prices; No.2 red 86Jc for new cash; 85$88ic July. Corn sharply lower at 43c cash; July43fc. Oats higher and slow at27 28c cash; 25i25Jc July. Provisions lower. Pork jobbing at $16 25. Bulk meats long clear $8 00; short rib $8 10; clear $8 35. Bacon long clear $3 87 9 00; short rib $9 20; short clear $9 45. Lard nominal at $7 10. . Sayannah, Ga., July 8. ripirits tur-' pentine firm , at 29c bid and held hither: sales 700bbls. Rosin active at $1 001 15; sales 4,900 bbls. Charleston, 8. C, July 8. Spirits terpentine firm at 29c bid. Roem dull strained $1 00 and good strained $1 05. LOTTOS nAKKKTM. IBy; Telegraph to the Morning Star. July 8. Galveston, nominal at 11c net receipts 17 bales; Norfolk, nominal at 11c --net receipts 2 bales; Savannah, quiet at 11c net receipts bales; New Orleans, dull and easy at lOJc net receipts 70 bales; Mobile, dull at 11c net receipts 12 bales; Memphis, quiet at lib net receipts 65 bales; Augusta, entirely nominal at lOfc net receipts 3 bales; Charleston, nominal t 10c net receipts 2 bales FOREIGN SIlUKETs. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.T ' London, July 8, 5 P.M. Spirits turpen tine on spot easy at 23s 9d; July and Au- Sist delivery . easy at 24s; September and ecember delivery 24s 8d. Manchester market for yarns and fabrics flat; prices somewhat irregular. NewYork RIee Market. N. Y. Commercial Bulletin, July 7. There does not appear to be much that is really new or crisp in the reports upon this market::: The demand comes from the teg ular sources In about ordinary form and for usual quantities, with buyers bidding former rates. This obtains the stock, as holders, while steady and confident, are unwilling to ignore any opportunity for placing stock.. The quotations are as fol lows: Carolina, and Louisiana fair . at 5 5ic; good at 5f6c; prime to choice at 6i6ic; fancy at 77ic; Rangoon, f duty paid, at 4i4$c; in bond, 2f 2Jc; Patna at 5,c. '.' - : Charleston Blee Market. Charleston News and Courier, July 7. ; The market was quiet; no sales reported. The quotations are: 55Jc for common, 55ic for fair, 5f 5i for good, and 6 etc. per lb for mime. ; ; . - Black Walnnt. TVTEW AND HANDSOME STYLES IN SOLID JLi Black Walnut Chamber Sets, Wardrobes. Bookcases Sideboards, Extension Tables. Fur nitare of every description 10 per cent, lower t S. R. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts.. Jytf - - Wilmington, N. C. Cotton Gins. . gEND FOR CIRCULAR OF THE LTJMMER'S CWTTON GINS. This GIN has the Paten Benter Attacbnjeht " v ' " - ' GILES as HURCHISON, JyCtf - . 88 40MurohiflonBU)Oki ;ii-:HPor"AlmanaeJWy'.v:'4 Sun Rises:.;. Sun Sets....:;.r;:r;.;;:v 7.80 P.M., Sigh. Water at SmithTille;i: . " 8.22 Morn.' High Water; at Wilmington. . 113 Molrn. Day's LengthiV.....:.;.;" 14h. Urn. z ; . : - - " ; : - . " : - - ARRIVED. . ' ; ' ' t-- '.r ; '; Stmr Passport, Harper; Smithville, mas ter. - ' ' ' " ' j Strnr Louise, Woodsides, Smithville, master, . - a: x -.-r '"'j. 4 "' Stmr A P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville, Worth Worth. ; Stmt Bladen, Greer Fayetteville; v O S Love & Co. . - ' .. ' : :,. v;; :" C3LEARED. - " ' , , . rf- ; Stmr Passpori, Harper, Smithv.Ule,. mas ter. - -; :Vv-- . Stmr ' Louise, Woodsides, Smithville, master; i ' . - : -" . . . Stmr John ' Dawson, Black Point Caswell, R P Paddison. : Stmr Bladen, Greeny Fayetteville, OS Love & Co. f Stmr A P Hurt, Worth, Fayetteville, Worth Worth. Get barque Julie, . Miller, Wolgast, Ger many, W.Walter, agent Br brig Blanco, Tucker, Charleston, 8 C, Alex Sprunt & Son. ; EXPORTS. ' FOREIGN. I " Wolgast Ger barque -Julie S240.437 superficial feet timber and lumber. J Ger brigTEmma (Incorrectly reported be fore) 178,24 superficial- feet cypress and pitch pine timber and deals. MARINE DIRECTORY, Mat of Vessels In tne Port ofwilmlng ton, N. C, J nly 9, 1 884.: This list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons. I BARQUES. Jiiiiza uukou ur. k oo was, DiarKey, - Paterson, Downing & Co Richard (Ger.), 463 tons, Paske, i E Peschau & Weslermann Leviathan (Nor.), 881 tons, Terjesen, I . EG Barker Co Geo Davis (Br.), 643 tons, Madbmber.t Alex Sprant Son Ala (Nor.), 459 tons, Andersen. - i -. ; " e C P Mebane Der Wanderer (Ger.), 229 tons, Stuebling, S Peschau & Westermann Julia (Ger.). 890 tons, Muller, ' I E Peschau & Westermann Konigin Augusta (Ger.), 460 tons,' Wilde, E Peshcan & Westcrmann Lydia Peschau (Ger.), 868 tons, Bremers, E Peschau & Westensann BRIGS. 1 Blanco (Br.), 345 tons, Tucker, - A Sprunt & Son Amykos (Nor.X 834 tons, Holstad. . ! CP Mebane SCHOONERS. j John RFclL 354 tons, Loveland, I 1- i t - mo a rti i Geo Harriss & Co 243 tons, Freetley, ! EG Barker & Co Alice TarletonJ John P Kclsey, 189 tons, Steelman. ! Geo narriss& Co List or Teasels Up, Cleared or Sailed tor this Port. The following vessels are mentioned in the New York llariUms Register as being up and cleared for this port : . " j BARQUES. I Agder (Nor.), 455 tons, Flagstadt, lrom Hull May 17. i Deodata (Nor ). 872 tons, Andersen, from Ham burg June 1st. EmUie (Ger.), 419 tons. Shnlta. from Swinemnnde May S. Frey (Nor.), 881 tons, Halvorsen, at Liverpool May 31. , . , Orion (Nor.), 333 tons, Clausen, from Stettin May Texas (Ger.), 5S1 tons, Loof, at Hamburg May IS FIRST NATIONAL BANK j OF WILMINGTON. DIVIDENDIOF THREE AND A HALF PER CENT. hasben declarod"by(the Boaid of Direc tors of t&s Bank, payable on the 10th instant. Jy4 4t A. K. WALKER, Cashier. Sea-Side Park Hotel. WmGDTSVILLIS N.C.,1 ARB PREPARED TO SERVE THE DE LIQUTFUL PIGFISH to our guests to-day. j SCOVIiXE & CO.. I - ' f Proprietors. Jystf Furniture. JgEDDING, WINDOW SHADES, HAMMOCKS, BABY CARRIAGES, I ': ; MOSQUITO NETS, Ac, &ow Our stock is complete In all branches and prices low. - . j : , THOS. C. CRAFT, Aer., j Furnltnre Dealer J - JyCtf f- - - 80 So.Tront8t. Public Opinion. IT nAS BEEN DECLARED BY THE PUBLIC at large that the GARDEN CITY CIGAR EM PORIUM Is the only first-olass establishment of its kind in the city. Kind and oonrtennn tmat. ment to.au, neat but - not gaudy in appearance, and last, but not least, first-class 5 and iff cent CIGARS and smokers' articles in endless variety. Try our PAOL AS; 5o. each. jyttft Go To i ""ARREVS CAFE FOR THE BEST ICE CREAM and ICE CREAM SODA in the city. 1 j 118 A 115 NORTH 2ND ST. White Lawn Robes. I AKK CLOSING THEM OUT VERY CHE A? SPLENDTD STLYES. " I f JERSEYS. ' ALL SIZES-S8 TO 43-AND AT f 1.50, 2i0, $3.00, $3.50, PLAIN AND BRAIDED. MATTCSGS. MATTINGS. . splendid' styltes at uoyr Prices. 1 II. M. KIcINTIRE. ma55rhrags-by season season'd are ' ' '. To their right praise and true perfection!" ! , "VTOW IS THE TIME THAT LEMON JUICE IS I,S S ?r! asweU as beneficial. To fret It seryed up deliciously oaU at - . . . W BRIGGS' PHARMACY, j ! rCii M.r . Front Market Sts J ; ,r,VVrii?e.of Drugs, Toilet Goods and Pafr ent Medicines. - .. ; . . - . jy g tf i New 1884 Crop. I T SXTt18. ?CEIVE1 A VERY LARGE CABBAflS i Rwnre8 Bd. Buist's TURNIP and rn L?i5?v.' A180' other seasonable Seed. CaU and get Fresh Seed and Low Prices at v . J. H. HARDIN'S, , i Drug and Seed Storo, Jyetr . New Marked Wilmington. K. O - Last Tobacco Sold. A NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED "T 1 - . . - - : " m J ' WAHTKD 1n Vr lha - T rr Beeswax, and 5.000 lbs. Dry Bid rrwr'orcr-.'L'ry V-iaos, ior wmon the ynvu wut oe paia. 8AM'LBEA,Sb.,-' t y Absolutely Ptire . This powder never varies. A marvel of parity. Btreagth and wholesomaness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In com petition-with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in can. Wholesale, by ADRIAN & VOLLKRS. . nov 24 It nrm too or frm 4n nov 24 Important Notice: ' rira north Carolina state sxpOsitio opens October 1st and closes October 28th, 1884. Proposals for Renting Restaurant Privileges, Beer Saloons, Stands for Soda Mineral Water ' i -. ' Cigars, Tobacco, &c Ac, will be received until August 1st, 1884. Persons wishing to Rent any of these Privileges will address the Secretary at RaleUh. N. C, or Mr. John Nichols,-Chlef of the Department of Privileges, Raleigh, N. C, stating what Privilege 1s wanted, when a Diagram of the Grounds and Buildings will be sent, showing the position that the Stands would occupy, and sta ting terms and other necessary information. jy4tf ; H. E. FRIES, Secy. BINGHALT S ?Sed School for Boys in the South with GAS LIGHT first class GYiaNASIUHX, and a first-class BATU-HOCSB. , The course Is PREPARATORY or FIN ISHING. - There is a thoroughly equipped School of TE LEGRAPHY. Special, terms to young men of small means. 181st Session begins July 30th. For Catalogue, address Illaj. R. RINGHABI, ' ' JeSSlCJy Blnebam Setaool, W. C. Grefinslorfl Female College, N. C. nPnE 57TH SESSION of this well ESTAB- J. lishea and prosperous Institution will begin on tne , - 20tb orAugnit, 1884. Location accessible, healthful and nleasant. Faculty efficient and faithful. Thorough work In au departments oi instruction. BOARD (exclusive of washing and lights), and Tuition In full English Course, per session of 20 weeK8.97a.uu. Charges for extra studies moderate. For Catalogues apply to T.M.JONES, Jyllw President. Bellevue High School, BEDFORD CO.. VIRGINIA. For Boys and Young Men. Pre Dares for Busi ness. College or University. Thoroughly and handsomely equipped. Full corps of instructors. tseauuiui ana neaitny location. For Catalogue, address W. R. ABBOT, Principal. BelleTna P. Q. jeSD&W2m Groceries. Groceries. TXTE ARE CONSTANTLY REPLENISHING our LARGE STOCK OF GROCERIES, and now offer, at Wholesale, at prices to suit the times : MEAT. FLOUR. COFFEE, SUGARS MOLASSES, MEAL, CORN. HAY, SALT, LIME, CASE A CAN GOODS, ! ' HOOP IRON, BUNGS and GLUE. New and, Second-Hand COTTON GINS. Agents for Wilson. Chllds & Co's FAMOUS HICKORY WAGONS. . KERCHNER & CALDER BROS., Jy Ctf. Wilmington. N. C. A Good Investment ! A POJilCY. IN THE Llyerpool & London' & Glolie Ins. Co., the biggest insurance company in the worlds which pays- Its losses without discount. ' Selahl' i Jno. W.Gordon & Smith 'AGENTS. iy6 tf I , ; : Ice. Ice. Ice. I WOULD RESPECITFUIiLY NOTIFY 'THE Ci tizens and the public generally, that I have laid in a full supply of CHOICE ICS, aad am. now fully prepared to fill orders at LOW PRICES, by the Barrel, Hogshead or Car Load, to all points on the Railroads or Rivers, ana hope to secure a reasonable share of patronage. B. H. J. AHRENS, , . , Proprietor New Ice Hons. I Send for Prices. wefrsn ap303m Choice New Crop -Holasses; 2ND CARGO NOtV" LANDING . AND WILL BE SOLD PROMPTLY FROM WHARF AT LOW PRICES. tf WORTH & WORTH, f EAESLEY& WIGGINS ' r MASlUFACTURERS OF .: --.-" i Sash,! Bliiids,, Doors, and :r... f ORNAITJENTAL, WOOD WORK. my 11 tf - u . f.:- ; -i.l-8nIpme?t of Vegetables an Fruits, In shaoks or ready-made. . .. . , n YELXOWPINELTTMBER. 1 . A Vi11 stock ofRough and" Dressed Lumber. io.t for Building pntposes. s iWZ)$, TP7 cargo, JDomestio and For eign, solicited : , , . .. mylltf ' PARSLEY A WIGGINS. 1 J Tlie' HanStar ! rpHE 'oti)ter? iSTEWSPAPER PUBLISHED TN "ihilS0? seotl.cm?. one of ttie wealthiest JSl8tI5rei?n8.inho Btat. offers to Com mlssion and wholesale MemhajiS tmA vannf. mSS?Sw loeohanloa, planters and naval store 22?l- OB? Patronage Is worth solicitation. Ad IeirSSme,ltB Business Cards Inserted on libe ' fit term n- '. t , , , I -iil ""tf w o?0 wnor nave adopted the plan .? by sample, an excellent medium of oom- THE-REAT RUSH . - - -t FOB THAT 01.00 IS REMARKABLE. It la a STRICTLY PURE WniE, and we are X -l'M l:- ... ', ' ' ' fsj ,. t K . selling it it $1.00 becanse we PURCHASED ' :. ; -L ' -" . " AT A SMILL FIGURE. . . :. : ' olWret wine, V ; 50c per Bottle. ' . . ' - '-'-.- "-- -- i ' , . -' ' Just the thing for warm weather. ; ROYSTER'S CANDIES are far ahead of any Candies sold In this market for PURITY, FRESHNESS and WHOLESOMENE3S. per Lb.; 3 Lbs. for fl 00. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front St. jy8DAWtf Groceries. Groceries. SCTJPPERNONG FLOUR, MOLASSES, . COFFEE, BACON, SUGAR, SALT, CORN, RICE, MEAL, LARD, SODA, ' GLUE, MEAL, LYE, OATS, POTASH,' HOOP IRON, SHOT, t . . . - - .- .- HAY, " STARCH, SNUFF, J . 1 CRACKERS, SOAP, TOBACCO, CANDY, CANDLES, OYSTERS, WRAPPING TWINE, PAPER BAGS WRAPPING PAPER, PEPPER, SPICE GINGER,: . YARN, SHEETING, Ac., 'c, Ac For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO.. wnoiesaie urocers ana Comm'n Merchants, 18 A 18 North Water Street Je29tf New York and -Wilmington . Steaniship Co. FROM PEER 84, EAST RIVER, JSEW YORK, At 3 o'clock P.M. REGULATOR ....Saturday, BENEFACTOR..... REGULATOR BENEFACTOR.......... " FROM WILMINGTON. BENEFACTOR. . . ........ Saturday, REGULATOR..........; BENEFACTOR... REGULATOR..... July 5. July 12. July 19. July 26. July 6- July 12. July 19, July 29, "Throagh Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North ana aoutn uarouna. For Freight or Passage apply to " - H. G. SKALLBONES, - Superintendent, WUmlngton, N. C W. P. Clyde de Co. General Agents, Je28tf 35 Broadway, New Yo'k. A Few Unllets gEEDPEAS, h CANVASSED HAMS, N C. HAMS, MOUNTAIN BUTTER, ' AT LOW PRICES. HALL & PEARS ALL. my8DAWtf . Polish THAT WILL MAKE OLD HARNESS LOOK A new. Pure Neat's Foot Oil, Harness Oil uiacKiug, uarness soap, unmoB tirans. An line of Carriages, Buggies. Phaetons. Hafnet Saddles, Trunks, Satchels, Bags, Sacks, &c. -iTunas repairea oy tne omy practical trans: ma ker ia theState. : - . McDOUG ALL A BOWDEN, ' 114 North Front St, 1y 6 tf Next door to D. A.- Smith's. Grain Cradles, TMPROVED . PATTERN; FEED, CUTTERS Baldwin, Rotary, Smith's Lever, Copper Strip, for sale low by WM. E. SPRINGER A CO.. Sucessors to Jonn Dawson & Co . 19. 21 A 83 Market Street. jyotf Stat Saloon TS THE PLACE TO GET THE VERY FINEST SHRIMPS to be fund In the city. Also,WINES, LIQUORS; CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call and be convmoea. . " . : : QBO. F. HERBERT, lanl tf . Proprietor. HORTH CAROLINA RESUURCES. i.. t -. "One of the mosiuseful seriea of descriptive oooks ever pumneaaoout any state. Bs ton Post. . , ; , , . . , 1 Hale's Industrial Series, j Two Volumes Now Eeady. ! I. Tbe Woods and TIni1er of Nortli Carolina Cnrtls's, Emmons', and Kerr's . Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and illus- ' trated by an excellent Map of the State, 1 Volume 12mo. ClotJ 273 pp., S1.25. U. in tbe Coal and Iron Conntlec of North Carolina. EmmonsT,-Kerr's, Laid i ley's, Wilkes', and the Census Reports: snpple - mentedbyfulland aoenrate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. I. Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $ .50. Soidby aU JSaokaeUen. or mailed vontioaiA on cs 6f fhi price, by ; -r . ? - : . HALE A SON. " . T Publishers, -- Boosbkuars axd. Statiobxbs, ; , . . .NJSW YORK; J P. M. HALE, Publisher, Raleigh. XL a OOtStf ,. , . . j . ... , i: The Pamlico Enterprise STONEWALL, N. a - , , '. f A FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER, published in the GRAIN REGION of the State. -Subscription $1.60 a year. Yearly Advertising vlation from above rates. ggaareS; 124; Four SquareSjSSK Quarter Column. S40t Half Colamn. taih One Cnlnmii irv iSrJr Tuutuv, mi. J. wv ouuiuvo. aios TnrM fan uww FOR THIS WEEK BROWN &RODD(:K 9 North Front Street . WE ARE OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS in our PARASOLS, - - THEY MUST EE CLOSED OUT Ladies' Jerseys, We have now in stock the followiue : FINE G3.GE ALL-WOOL JKBSEYS 1?5, EXTRA FINE GAGE ALL-WOOL Ei!I!R0IDR-D JERSEYS. $1.75. These Goods are away below market ral White Corded Pique! Oc, worth 10c. LADIES, GENTS AND CHILDRESS GOSSAMER RffB'R OVER-GARMEKTS AT VERY LOW PRICES. Please call and examine our Stock. ftr , space is too small to enumerate. 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Jy6 tf Fayetteville Observer. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1883, THE undersigned will revive the publication of the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. The Obbkbvkb will be a large 28-column weekly newspaper, and will be mailed to subseriliers, postage paid, at $2 per annum, always in ad vance. It will give the news of the day in as ample form as its space will permit, and both re gular ana occasional correspondents will contri bute letters from the Capital on State politics and affairs. Democratic in politics, the Observes wiD la bor, first of all, to assure the prosperity.of the Town of Fayetteville, to develop the vast agri cultural resources of its own and the neighbor ing counties, and to promote all that concerns the welfare of the people of North Carolina. Opposed to such innovations on the homely ways of our fathers as, in the iruise of progress, harm society, the Observer will be found hi fall sympathy with the new thing? born of the changed condition of the South which sound Judgment or enlightened experience find tp be Also good. As to the rest : it will strive to deserve the re putation of the name it inherits. feb 9 tf E. J. HALK Jb. THE LANDMARK '. ' PUBLISHED AT ' STATES VILLE, IREDELL CO., N. C IS THE Xeading Newspaper in "Western Hortfe Carolina. It is the only Democratic Paper published in Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest counties hfthe State and has attained a larger irtool JmTilttnn than anvnaner ever heretofore published in the county. Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alle ghany. Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger than that of any two papers in theState combined; and Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsythe, Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It Is the only paper in Western North Carolina that employs a Regular Canvassius Asent, ana thus keep constantly before the people. Inac. this system a rapidly increasing circulation is the result, making tne Land mask. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDiUM IN WEST ERN NORTH CAROLINA. The Biblical Recorder . ; PUBLISHED BY Ed wards, Brougliton & Co. . ' RALEIGH, N. C ' ' REV. C T. BAILEY, Editor. . REV. C. S. FARKISS, Associate Editor. Oct of Horth Carolina Baptists In Its 44tli Tear. EVERY BAPTISTSHODLD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. Only $3,00 Per Tear. Address deeSS'tf BIBLICAL RECORDER Raleieb.C The Home Journal, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY yORNING- At Warrenton, N. C JOHN W. IIICKSr EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR It has a splendid chculatlon to i the comg Warren, Vance, Halifax, N.C., aMecKW" d Va. - As an advertising medium it Is unsurnas AdSS THEHOMB JOURN The Eohesonian, Published every Wednesday iniMm HAS THE LARGEST CIRCUL tnvp&r largest advertising patronage oeS sub- in fcuo state, lit nuw una " coiMps a fF" scribera In Robeson county alone, jL ca era! circulation in the counties of Td in the adjoining counties, Marion, Maruw b Darlinirtoru In South Carolina. Ifg The Sumter Advance . The People's Paper, PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C..BY 'PABMELE f two Practical ewspa former having published the first daUyD g0 per Issued toOolumbia. over thirty years ingwell known by all its citizens. . . dvertl TEE SUMTER ADVANCE is the best ao sing Medium In the County for merchant Ather hnninesa men. JeSStf 0 tobsorlononly ARlf-c, 1 10 m.riM3p street. ; ,; ocMXf ... , '- MarionSVc. . - Address, ENTERPRISE, 1 - 8tonewall,N.C. mo u "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1884, edition 1
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