Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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'-.V'?. ... ' ; , .- , 'J" -'V Hi ..... -... . fhe Morning Star. One Square One Daf,. ...... - s 0 '-., .VS. rlhvti Thin - f 1 - II. BERNAltl). 340 S 10 , 4 CO .v VM. so"- KXCKPT MONDAYS Mall) Postage 1 me iby vw 2 00 1 60 St . M .1 75 Anfl 1 1 ' iAiim onthif nhscrlbers, delivered In any part To S per week. Our City City.lorfwd to collect for mow. . the City. . authorized ntgonthslnadTOnee. T , ,hfl post Office at w unmix entered at the a:i3gMattel.. -., unRKINO EDITION. HIHOCRATIOJTATE TIOKET. POR GOVERNORS U FRED MOORE SCALES, of GuUfordf FOR LIETjnSNANT-flOYERNOBi 5 CHiKLES M. ST EDM AN, of 'Km Hanover. FOR SECRITART OP STATE? . ' WILLIAM L. SA TINDERS, of Wake. tor treasurer: . POXALP W. BAIN.of Wale.' ' ' - tor auditor: ". ' U'. P. ROBERTS, of Gates. '. ioR ATTORNEY GEXKBAIiJ THEopOEE F. DAVIDSON, of Buncombe, roR CTERISTESPEST F PUBLIC INSTRUCTION: . S. X. FINGER, of Catawba. - - FOB SUPKE COTJM JUDO: " 1 A. s. MERRIMON, of Wait. OUTLINES. Total net receipts of cotton at U the ..... a aa 0f9 bales. ' -Nineteen deaths P Ml.u-"' fpinicftoie ,u r'0' j i awl twelve yesterday, morning; Italian. tv.u.ns block all the roads leading lqto I ; all travellers are subject to quaran- The Democratic national Uon- Mir- Tcntioa adjourned sine die at 7.35 p. m. ; ("cel ind was nominated for President on "tiienil ballot; Hendricks received the iminiiiinu vote of the Convention for Vice Prudent, all other nominations for the Vice PrtsMency being withdrawn. Republicans of Arkansas decide that it is inexpedient to put a State ticket in the fiel.1 :.t pieseat. - New York majkeU: M.ney 1 per rent. ; cotton quiet at llc lljc; soutLern flour steady at $3 506 25; wheat. No.- 2 red 9798ic; corn, ungraded 4661c; rosin steady at $1 22 11 27J; spirits turpentine steady at 31c ; i Sandy Stuart, of Cleveland the man. Va.j thought They do say that the North Caro- Iijia boys at Chicago did ran a good ; iiilVboard and no mistake. .Logan's wife has finished correct ins: tho grammar, &c, of the Gene nl'j; K ttor of acceptance. We art? glad to see .it announced tliit the cholera is abating and Paris it renuiin its normal spirits. Clevt-laiid's chances to carry New fork are thought to be capital, con- .sitlcring the calamitous kick up of ihe ctironic marplot. , Judire Paul, of the U. S. District Curt at Danville, Va., charged that iLo iurv must confine their inauiries i as to violations of the Elective fran- ii. ti.;,. t. -v. 5k Di.io I ( electio W(Iey;tii Female Institute, Staun t", Va,, i located in one of the 1 licaltliest climates in the world, and t'ue Hchool is attended by 163 board ing pupils from eighteen different Slate?. For catalogues address Rev. Win. A. Harrix, President, Staunton, Va. : . 1 lie careful New York correspon- itnt of the Philadelphia Ledger wrius: . : ';: "Kflly Las 40,T)00 votes behind him, and is tUfse have more than once heretofore QmtH ihn i political complexion of the piate, 'thu tfiiae that has been may be the ng tuat shall be.' No matter what the 'cao convention mav think about it. lammanyas an element for mischief, as .-i: icuws uas tiiown, is a power not to be Grapiswl." ... Maeon, Ga.. Telearavh sav. lDal F lorida has unquestionably be- I comeadnnhtfni ' t. x A a OOUbtf ul State. ; It goes intO I 3 stateraent of 'the causes that have I ,ed 10 this result. There' is a want :i barm OnV in lllft Domnnrafi wrtrtxr" Itj - ... - v j . ..vav 4. . mm . n 1 Con -r-. ' 'T lDe democratic majority was ;S8inan 4qo. There arevoV over ;,u0 dependent voters known to ,-e the State. n.i rrz vo- vv- II, Vilas, of Wisconsin, i"! Chairman of the Democratic : or,Venton, made a speech within a Jfiat was reported in the Louis- If . j su,i HUfr. we ;re- raber correctly it was delivered in that Clty. It was on the Tariff mainly ; . , Arable finlpni a u:i:. o -J 1 cu ablP n ? V auni'- oeT fwivc, om nouo oi me l i -vuW v.'ora i. i. i ? v . iir ' i v.'crg o fine rote Ills. . ll,c,l an Editorial about it at the Ml time, . I oviud Ul UIB IUU1I1 i""itc Hp ; is i . m . i eformoj. . . V 0rn?er aa his speech showed. - Clinton rv.. 4 ! - tUt thenin" i e? of 1116 Southern Bap- I anH TTcal .Seminary at LouisviUe. I peached a vPr " uPun couuiy, B4pUst ?cePtaW0 sermon at the I Mr vL Uuntoa last Sunday i the healing water bas spread' tffl w lsear Promic "fy11 a youne man of Una I ried nwnv hv. hnndredfl of rallOM ; tO all !ionary 'to rh5n8prePariaK to go as a mis-1 auch eood W h? wiU Jhtless iOLJlil VOL. XXXIV.-NO. 95. : GOT. CLBTELAN D NOniNaTED.' The Democrats in the Chicago Convention have nominated forPr.es ident . Grover Cleveland, of New York. J This is j a concession to the demands of New York and the Inde pendent Republicans in the North. Was not our nreferencA and wn do not think him as strong a candidate as some others, but he is the choice of the Convention and all good and true Democrats, will bow to the' de cision. We must hope that he will be able to carry LNew York and the other Northern States necessary ; to his election. ; He I is not generally Tcnown to the country, his political record being very short, lie has a local reputation and is known to be amaaof fair-parts with a record as a Reformer in municipal j and State affairs. As far as we' know he is a matt of pure life' and unblemished character and ' has won the con fidence of the higher classes and of .both f parties in his Slate. He will 'make a good, safe President if elected, and will be wise and prudent enough to call to his as sistance a Cabinet that shall be strong in experience, judgment apd character. . - . - . - slf Gov. Cleveland should be so for tunate as to be elected, and bo does not disappoint ', public expectation and confidence, we shall have a great change in the affairs of State and once more the country can rejoice in having men of integrity and virtue at the head of the Government.' Gov. Cleveland is in the prime of life, is a bachelor, and is abundantly able to bear the cares of office. t . - HENDRICKS FOR VICE PRESI- i-; : ' DENT. -! Since we wrote' the above concern ing the nomination of Goy. Cleve land, of New York, for the first place, the Convention has nominated by acclamation for the Vice Presi dency that staunch, unfaltering, long tried and able Democratic states man, Hon: Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana. , Hip, hip, hurrah ! . He can not, well refuse under, the circnm- stances as ine ojfiee nas fougni mm. Ex-Gov. Hendricks has a strong1 hold upon the Democracy of , the Union. He is a man of high integrity, 6f spotless recora, private s ana puouc, of superior atmilies ana ripe expen ence as a politician, ana ne win lm Part mucb strength to the ticket. In- Cleveland ana uenancics. vve De- heve that the selection of Gov. Hen dricks is theveTy best that could have been made. The Democrats must now work earnestly, untiringly, hopefully, for the election of Cleve land and Hendricks, i Spirits ; Turpentine Mr. D. B. f Nicholson continues in charge of the local department of the Clinton Caucasian, tlrmMrii THmpji' Gfln. Scales the next Governor of North Carolina will deliver the annual address at Poplar Tent Fair. August 12th.: ,! Durham Recorder: From all parts of the county comes the same report in regard to the tobacco crop the best that has been grown for many years.; ' The sketch of Major Stedman copied into the Durham Recorder, and cre dited to the Goldsboro Messenger first ap peared in the Wilmington Stab. r, ,; . i , rv rwi t i. lvf below the elbow, in Wolf, Pit Township, last; Sunday, inflicting a pretty .severe v.- TlSUt . drinking Both nar- ties were colored, j Charlotte Observer : :. The sixth annual Masonic picnie in aid of the Oxford Asylum, will he neia at Tement urove, Mocksville, on Jply 24th Hon. P. C. Bobbins wmrcteuver an, aaaress. xnere will also be a reunion of . ex-Confederate soldiers, and- Ilon. Frank C. Brown will address them. The Haiisoury cornet Dana will furnish music . ' New1 Berne' 'Journal: 'it w a compliment to be appreciated that our sister eatv. Holdsboro. bas Deeu cauea upon 10 furnish the chairman to the North Carolina delegations to both of the national Uon: ventions, CoU W. Humphrey having discharged that duty to the Republican and Hon- W.! T. Dortch to that oi ute vem ocratic Convention. '. . :. " .;' ; r j ; . Lenoir Chronicle:, There is a valuable spring in Alexander couuty, near valuable spring in! Alexander county, near Tenoir to Tavlorsville. and belongs to Mr, Milton Mfllstead. Jilt was discovered tenor eleven years ago, i Bpuoguig m wju row some uucucb bi uy T I- k,v1t AlthniKrh It vaa UU. . Ak W UWU .- AAI.u.bu " tin. It 18 a DOIU BDTine. noticed to be peculiar water when first dis- pni7PT! its heaiini? nroDerwes were un known for some time afterwards, It was A . . M ..ftdi a vvaiw ruin mil tt f iw r i M Hltiid was cured ud an nnitlv that itiwas tried on old. sores. tetter, ar4 iotro jwart8, pimw peared tinder its : magical influence. The people of the neighborhood are using the walw frwr . all mennpr Af diflOBSeS With, thd greatest satisfactions The reputation of parts of Alexander county, to Wilkes. Wa- I tauga and Ashe. There w 1 imprpvet ments at the spring, nor U it tor saie. WILMINGTON, N. C.i. SATURDAY, NBC ADVERTISKMnKNXS. MuNSON-HClothing to measure. ' Salem Female Academy, N, C. He in sbebgeb Pianos and organs.v , Notice Td telephone subscribers.' : Wesletan Female lssTmrrE, Va. TT. J. SbiiBJND---For the sea-shore. Mtjnds S$ DeRosset Choice cheroots. aocal uota There were no cases for Mayor Hall's investigation yesterday morning. Unlyj one. colored tramp was lodged at the station house Thursday night.-; h .:. ' , There is an nnmailable letter in the Post Office addressed to Alfred Scales, Guilford county, N. C. The Grand Council of the American -. egk?& qf TLaetpx will meet in New Berne on: the first Tuesday In Au Kust.- j -.r - W.e hear that M.'W. H. Branch, Who trains with the HewIeUf action, is an independent Republican 'candidate for the liegislature. . ' Beginning July 13, there will be a slight bhange in arrival and departure of the fast mail train op the W. & W. and W. C. & A. Railroad. ' On Recount of. the threatening weather oqly a Very few from this city at tended the military ball at Smithville last night At least the boats yesterday took down but a small number. The Norwegian barque Amykost Capt. Holstead, was cleared from this port for Rigaj Russia, yesterday, by Messrs. TAtrofn tTtnDnn Jtr Cr nitVt 1Aj4 tun.. w. hwu, .v. U.U W niUi WjlVT vai fels of rosin, Valued-at $2416. , Rev. W.' H. Bobbitt, D. D., residing Elder, will hold the third quar terly meeting ;f or the present Conference year at the Fifth Street Methodist Church to-day and to-morrow. He will preach this morning at 11 o'clock. ? - . - - - l' . BV--B Boaae Strnek hj Lightning. During the storm that passed over this city yesterday morning, about half-past 7 o'clock, flighlning struck the residence of Messrs. Morris Bear and brothers, northeast corner of Sixth and Chesnut streets. The electric fluid entered above the porch and over the dining-room, knocking in the facing of the window, tearjng off the wea therboarding on the outside for the space of about ten feet, hurling the blinds into the room occupied by the housekeeper. knocking down the plastering and scatter ing the, debris ia every direction. It then passed into -the bath-room, tore up the weatberboarding, flooring and bath-tub and knocked down the plastering, after which It is supposed to have followed the pipe leading from the bath-tub into the yard, f The carpeting and matting in the rooms through which it passed were con siderably -scorched, and every room in the spacious building was filled with smoke. The housekeeper had closed the window through, which the lightning entered about three minutes before the crash came, and she arid Mr. Isaac Bear had just left the breakfast table, and were standing on the Chesnut street side of the building when it was struck. The crash Was immediately followed by the ignition of the gas meter behind the shutter of the door in which the two were standing, and Mr. Bear extin euished the fire with his hat. He did not then know that his own house had been struck by the lightning, but was under the ' impression it had struck close by. His attention . was called to the fact by some) one asking df anybody was hurt. Chesnut street, between Sixth and Seventh, appeared for the moment almost like a sheet of fire, and 2 something like a ball of fire was seen to fall in a neighboring yard. The Report was deafening. It is fortunate that the damage Was hot more serious. At the moment of the flash and the succeeding report a colored man was walking leisurely along nearly opposite the residence of J. 12. Sampson, ' puffing unconcernedly at a pipe:.' When the crash came the pipe drop ped from his mouth to the pavement and 1 a . l . ri . , ne : never stopped 10 pics u up. ceverai persbns were standing at the opposite cor ner, at Mr. Win. M. Hays' shop, and when the 'man reached there he was trembling like Jan, aspen leaf. ,.. , ii NirrowEicape. . . .. t j' ',G'Jt;ik(alllt)l thSu city, eame near being seriously if not fatally injured on Wednesday mprning, by a pistol shot flred at the Carolina Central : train, when ;near Charlotte. The ball passed about .midway through the first class car just over Capt. Maffltt's head. As it was daylight, (and some of the passengers saw the scoun drel when he fired; it is to be hoped he will jbe captured and punished In accordance Personal. 1 ' " No improvement in the - condition of Messrs. Munson and Moore , was . reported yesterday. .' - t; .rP . ,' i We learn that Mr: W. H. Styron is quite I Daniel Dryaformerly ored man of this city, - and for n nineteen years in the service of (tot ? J. ; R ' Davis, died at the Davis House in Weldon on the1 27th ult aged 65 years. His disease was ; dropsy. ' ' ' ' 2 "lr - , Unmailable Slattern f .' 'Jv ; The following' ' tmmailabTe v matter re mains- in the Postoface In this city: : N Alfred Scales, Guilford Ccv-N. C; : Eli firown, csie T. J. Joncs, Sampson P.; 0.,! Roheson Cd.V N. C.1:; - . t . . TJKE LEADER OF XlfE CON Tlie Wllmlnston Iilght . Infantry and JGIon. r JeBeron Davie Correspon dence. ' , ; " - - j ' The following correspondence in refer ence to a certain resolution passed and toast at the late anniversary of the Wilmington Light Infantry speaks for itself. . The ex Confederate President has been for many years an honorary member of the Wilming ton Light Infantry, and he will always hold a high place in the affections of the mem bers of that company: I ' "" June 12, 1884. ' . ffon. Jefferson Davis, Beauvoir, Miss. ) My Deab Sir: At the anniversary cele bration of the Wilmington Light Infantry, held a few evenings since, a toast; was offered to "Jefferson Davis Our beloved honorary member." ! In replying to it Uol. Koger Moore offered the following resolution, which was unani mously adopted, viz. v . That the Secre tary be instructed to write to Mr. Davis, saying, that we had thought of him on tnis Occasion, and that every member' of the company and their invited guests joined most heartily in the toast to. the , venerated and esteemed Southerner." , Permit me, sir, in forwarding these re membrances, to attest the unanimity of feeling. existing among our members in their veneration and regard for you; their full knowledge of the trials you have ex perienced and the sufferings you have so nobly endured, in behalf of the South; their appreciation of the great honor you have reflected on . the Southern people in beanncr with such manly fortitude' the re sults of the war for secession. - In the remembrance of these things, let Us hope that the future of -our .country may brighten each year that instead of discord and antagonism between distinctive sec tions, each may, in a measure, depend j up on the other for jts material development; that with a harmonious combination of in fluences, she may surpass all other coun tries in the attainment of a position uf wealth and renown. Allow me, sir, be fore closing, to give expression to the great admiration I have for you, an admiration imbibed in my early childhood and strengthened by maturer knowledge and reflection upon your life and character. It is a proud privilege I have in admiring that name, around which cling the hearts of a noble people Z a name that imparts ad ditional glory upon the rarest and high est virtues possessed by that people. Again extending to you the highest regard and best wishes of our Company, believe me, sir, with great respect, your obedient servant, F.u. Meakks. MB. DAVIS' BEPLY. Beauvoib, Miss., July 7, 1884. . F. L. Meabes, Esq. Dear Sir: I re ceived and read with feelings of deep grati fication your letter informing me of the toast and resolution adopted at the anni versary celebration of the Wilmington Light Infantry. "Tin the gallant defence made by our peo Die of the inheritance , their fathers left them. North Carolina rendered her full quota of service. The many fields dyed with the blood of her best and bravest tes tify as well to her valor as to her fidelity. Nothing could be more consolatory than to receive assurances tnat sucn a ieeungar you express animates the great body of your noble people. It is worthy and cha racteristic of them to nnd in my 'misfor tunes cause for increase of' legard. A less magnanimous people would have turned in the day of disaster with criticism and re proach upon their leader. "Please give my special thanks to Col. Roger Moore for h'u kind consideration, and accept for yourself my cordial acknow ledgment of the sentiments towards me which you so generously express. Jver faitnrully, Your friend and brother, . Jefferson Davis. A lighter was engaged yesterday in. saving the cargo of rosin on the lighter American Eagle, which was sunk Wednes day night. Quarterly Meetings, Third Round for the Wilmington pis trict of the Methodist Church, South: Wilmington, at 'Fifth Street, July 12 and 13. Bladen Circuit, at McNatt's, July 19 and 20. Wilmington, at Front Street, August 2 and 3. . Smithville, August 9 and 10. Brunswick Circuit, at Mt. Zion, August 12 and 13. Whiteville Circuit, at Peacock's, August 16 and 17. Flemington Circuit, at Carver's Creek, August 23 and 24. , Elizabeth Circuit, at Furdie s, August and 31. ' ' - Newton Grove Mission, at Newton Grove, August 30 and 81. . Cokeabury Circuit, at Bethel, September 6 and 7. : The District Conference will be held at Goshen, on the Clinton Circuit, commenc ing Wednesday morning, July 23d, at 10 ociock.'' '' s Friday morning, organization of Sun day School Conference and Sunday school address. , : f . Centenary services Saturflay morning several short addresses ana centenary sej mon. """ ; ' " . ; i W. H. Bobbitt, P. E. tub raAixs. .V ; The mails close and arrive at the City Pes Office as follows: ".v, . Northern through malls, fast. 730 T; M Northern through and way malls ...... 8 JD0 A. M Raleigh. P. Ml 8.-00 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and r, snnnlied therefrom ineludine : 7 ' A. & N. C. RaUroad. at. . .7:30 P. M. & 8:00 A. M. Southern mails for, all points South,: . -1allT.. ....... 8KX) P. M. Western malls (C. C. Railway daily o-rnflntSimdav).. ...... ..I.... ........ 6:45 P.M. All points between Hamlet and Raleigh 6:45 P.. M. v.n tnr nhnr&w and Darlinstbn Rail- - - .Sadi.. ? 8:00P.M. Mails for points between Florence and . Charleston . ....... 80 P. M. vovnAviUe. and offices-on Ca.De Fear Hirer, Tuesdays aud Fridays., ..iw P. M. vouaMatHIa. via O. C. R. K.. dailv. ex- i - . - oett Sundays.. ......... ....... .... .C:45P. M. Onslow C H. and Intermediate offices, ; ' " Tuesdays and Fridays...' ,. 6:00 A.M. cbnUhviiiATnaua. bv steamboat, didlv 1; . . : ju x . jb. K)0A.M 8,30 A. M Wrights vUle daily at - , IOPEN FOR DELTVERY. Northern thro1 and way mails. 730 A. M. , southern mails. , . . . ............... 7.30 A. M, CarOUna veuirat iwuuruau... : ...j.., 8:45 A. M ' Stamp Office open from 7.90 A. M. to 6 P. M.. Money Order and , Register Department open 8 OT A. W r- . Mails collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A-M., 1130 A.M. and 8:30 PJL; from other parts of the city at 5PJC RaQroad time. 75th meridian, JULY 12, 1884. War Department, Signal; Service, Ij. : ;- S; Army. Xf -- Division of Telegrams and Reports for the benefit 01 juommerce and Agriculture. : COTTON-BEI.T RUIiliETIN. ; ' ? f July 11, 1884 6P.M. AVERAGE DlSTBICTS. Max.- Min. ' Rain-i Temp.' Temp. Fall., 84 69 1.31 ' 86 75 .62 91 , 71 .20 90 73 - .38 89 1 72 .21 92 70 . ,01 90 72 .00 93 73 .10 98 75 .00 92 74 .00 92 1 63 .00 88 67 .00 Wilmington . . Charleston. Augusta...... . Savannah .... . Atlanta . ...... Montgomery . . Mobile ........ New Orleans . . Galveston... . . . Vicksburg Little Kock Memphis Weather Indications. The following are the indications for to day: ". j For the South Atlantic States, partly, cloudy weather with occasional rin," fol lowed by clearing weather,' southwest to northwest winds, higher- temperature . on the coast, stationary temperature in the in terior, j WHO IS MRS. W1NSLOW ? As! this onest.lnti Is frequently asked, we will simnlv sav that she ia a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted her time and talents as a female rhysician ana nurse, principally amone- children. 1 She has especially studied the constitution and wants of this numerous class, and. as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in a lifetime spent as a nurse and physician, she has compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth ing. It operates like magic giving rest and health, and is, moreover, sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mrs. Wins low is becoming world-renowned as a benefactor of her race; children certainly do bish up and bless her; especially is this the case in this city. Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are daily sold and used here. We think airs. Winslow has immortalized her name by this invaluable artl cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of chil dren have been saved from an early grave by its timely use, and that millions yet unborn will share its benefits, and unite in calling her blessed. No Mother has discharged her duty to hersuff er ing little one, jn our opinion, until she has given it the benefit of Mrs. Winslow's Soothine Syrnn Try it, mothers tot rr now. Ladies' Fiwtor.New York City. Sold by all druggists. . 25 cts. a b ottl MOORE. In this cltv.. vesterdav evening. RO GER, eldest son of Col. Roger Moore, aged 10 years 3 months and 80 days. The funeral will take place this afternoon, at 5 o'clock, from Front Street Methodist Church. Laurinburg Exchange- please copy. NEW . ADVERTISEMENTS: For the Sea-Shore. yAQONETTES WILL LEAVE EVERY SUN DAY MORNING, at -3 o'clock, for WRIGHTS VDLLE SOUND, and will return hence at 6 P. M Jy 12 2 1 T.J. SOUTHERLAND. Salem Female Academy, ', SALEM, N. C. i fpnE FALL TERM OF THE EIGHTY -FIRST Annual Session begins Thursday, September 4th. for catalogue aaaress tne iresiaent, 1y J2 2ra :1 Rev. E. RONDTHALER. D. D. Wesley an Female Institute, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA, Opens September 22d. 1884. One of the Fibst Scboois for Yotmo Ladies nt the Uottxd States. Surroundings beautiful. Climate un surpassed. One hundred and forty-three board lng pupils from :.en States. TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board. Washiflff. English Course. Latin. French. German. Instru mental Music, Ac. for Scholastic year, from Sep tember to June, $238. For Catalogue write to tKv. wm.a. hakkis, D. D., President, jy 12 Dlw&WSw eat tu th Staunton, Va. Siiuscrij ers to Wil. Telephone Eicliaiip, Please add to your list:. No. 55 F. G. & N. Robinson. Grocerv Dealers. South Front Street. No. 74 P. L. Brideers A Co.. Grocerv Dealers. Fiont Street. No. 60 James C Stevenson. Grocerv Dealer. Market Street. . No. 78 William Genaust, Beer Dealer, North Fourth Street. E. W. Manning, Pine Grove Hotel. Chancres and Additions will he nnhlished in the, Mornino Star and the Sunday Morning Mail, monthly. Subscribers will please note them in tneir lists, as published. jy vt xt , . o, n, glass, Manager. Gentlemen, gEND IS YOUR ORDERS FOR V CLOTHING to MUNSON. Glad to serve you ALL THIS MONTH. - i MUN80N, ' JylSlt : . Merchant Tailor. Interesting AiTeTtiseieiit. 5 JgEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE TO BUY YOUR fiTOAPS. tsCn on im anfl trv onr ,PALACE,, and If you don't. A trial costs you little. r - Only of iyl21t MUNDS BROS. & DeRQSSET. 2 S5 2 J TiiMp Seed. " Turnip Seefl. TRRSTT STOCK JUST REUElVED. J? Cabbage Seed,- Collard Seed, And a fall stock of all Summer .. . S and Fall uaruen seen, - . . For sale by i WILLIAM H. GREEN, I ; " Druggist. Jyit tf Bemoyal. ON AND AFTER FRIDAY, JULY 11TH.MY friends will find me at NO. 28 N. FRONT ST' Store now occupied by Mr. w. T, Jonnson, - . . '-- t Come and see me. . ' ,. ;i";v.;r. C.M. HARRIS, jyfitf ;;; News Dealer.. pJ WHOLE NO. 5260 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Atlantic Coast Line, PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, .' ' Wilmington- i "c., July 8t 1884, QUICKEST ROUTE TO ASHVILLE; WARM SPRINGS, and other Western North Carolina Resorts.) Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car from Goldsboro to Ashvule and Warm Springs,. connecting with 9 A. M. Train from Wilmington. T. M. EMERSON, i?1y9lw Gen'l Pass. Agent. DAVIS SCHOOL, Lagrange, lenoir co.,n.c. t Military Boarding School for Boys and Young Mem One of the largest Boarding Schools -in the State. HEALTHY LO CATION. NEVER A DEATH IN 'SCHOOL,, Full preparation for College or Business. Strong Faculty. High course of study. Full course in Book Keeping. Terms much less than other i Schools of Jib e character. Ses sion begins first Thursday in September; For Register with full particulars, address , CAPT. A. O. DAVIS, jy 1121 . h' Snp't. Bellevue High. School, BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA. For Boys and Young Men. Prepares for Busi ness, College or University, i Thoroughly and Handsomely equipped. Full corps of instructors. Beautiful and healthy location: or catalogue, aaaress s W. R. ABBOT. Principal. Bellevae I. O. je 3 D&W2m ' Washington and Lee University Lexington, Va. -1 Instruction in the usual' academic studies and in the professional schools of Law and Eagineer- ine. Location healthful : exnenses moderate. iltl aession opens September is, ; jror .catalogue ad' areas --uierx oi me iracuity.'? ; . G. w. c. LEE, rresldent. Law School of Washington and Lie e University. Gen G. W. C. LEE, President. Instruction bv text-books and printed lectures. with courses of lectures en special subjects by eminent jurists. Tuition and fees $80 per session of nine months, beginning September 18. For ca talogue ana iuii lniormauon aaaress unaries A. Graves, Prof, of Law, Lexington. Va. jyiueoaim tnsattu We Offer JQURINGTHE SUMMER MONTHS THE LOW- est possible terms on our FINE STOCK OF PIA NOS AND ORGANS. If you want an instrument now is the time to buy cheap. We take second hand Pianos and Organs in exchange for new ones. . - . . . .." ' " We invite comparison with- New York manu facturers' prices. We are positively 15 per cent, lower than the manufacturer. Try us and you will be convinced. VanLAEK & YATES, jy6tf . 119 MARKET STREET. THE GREAT RUSH FOR THAT- - 01.00 SC UPPERNONGr ! " IS REM ARKAI5LEW . . It is a STRICTLY PURE WINE, and we are selling it at $1.00 because we PURCHASED AT A SMALL FIGURE. CLARET WINE, . . ' i 50c per Bottle. Just the thing for warm weather. f ROYSTER'S CANDIES ate far ahead of any Candies sold in this market for PURITY, FRESHNESS and WHOLESOMENESS. per Lb.; 3 Lbs. for $1 03. P. L. Bridgers &y Co., 110 North Front St. jy8DAWtf T . ' : Groceries. G-toceries. ; FLOUR, BACON, CORN, ..LARD, ' MBAJ POTASH, t,HAY, MOLASSES, SUGAR, ' 4 - ,- ! RICE, SOPA LYE, HOOPnJON, stArch, COFFEE, SALT, MEAL, GLUE, OATS, .. SHOT, SNUFF, TOBACCO, OYSTERS, PAPER BAGS PEPPER, YARN, w &c. " . CRACKERS, SOAP, CANDY, CANDLES, WRAPPING TWINE, WRAPPING PAPER, . -SPICE. ' GINGER, SHEETING, r.. Ac, &c, For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO., 'Wholesale Gftwersand . Comm'n Merchants, IS A. 18 North Water Street, Je29tf . : Hew 1884; Crop; I HAVE JUST RECEIVED5 A VERY LARGE stock of Landreth's and Bnist's TURNIP and CABBAGE SEED. . Also, other seasonable Seed. Call and get Fresh Seed and Low Prices at - . .. J. H. HARDIN'S, , ? ' ' ' '' ' Drug and Seed Store, jyStf New Market. Wilmington, N. 6 ta i . 8 tO - , io coSv' 18Ctf 84 10V 40 (tt n " One Month...-.... tu " 4 Two Months,. ; : " ; - Three Months,, . " Six 2bCob1i8 5 i!. - One Year,......;.. , firpontraot AdTertlaementB taken at pTopoi Uona4etowrt4 v;-;v-;i'"'v T" . ' : Ten ltaea tolld Nonpareil type make oae squarv --' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, G-rand Excursion -.s Wilmington to Washington Cily : 'y ' 1 and Return. - , ' ' .',7 yiLL LEAVE ON MONDAY, JULY. 14TH. H ONLY $700. Ladies and Gentlemen need not hesitate In regard to going, as the undersigned ; 1 - .. 'will take charge of the three cars set aside for : white persons. ' , v " " ' ; Tickets now on sale. ' For particulars and circulars, apply to i jy 8 tf ' P. HEINSBERGER, - - The Public JAVE DISCOVERED THAT WHEN WE AD yertise a Special 8ale BARGAINS are sure to be -offered. The busy season having passed, we now enumerate our GENERAL CLOSING OUT SALE " through all Departments, end shall continue du- -ring JULY. . . . " j Come and See. J.. 'Examine the different Derjartmenta. eomnarn the prices with those of otber Houses, and notice .what you can save by our Bargains. - . i ... ' .39 Cts. Thirty-Nine Cents for a fine Thalia Coreet; Fif ty (56) Cents for a fine Coroliae Corset. - , , ' . . 65 Cts. - - ' ' Sixty Five Cents for a fine Sateen Corset in any qoior ruiK, ciacK, nine, carainai ana vime. ; i --- 75 cts.- . ' v : Seventy-Five Cents for an elegant Contile Cor-' -set Taylor's Extension Corset, spoon bust, for . Oae Dollar and a Quarter; actual value One Dol- ' larand a Half. TheC. Dt P. Corset, . imported ?J: R. & G. rouble-Bone Moulded Corsets; a fine Nursing Corset; Misses and Children's Coweta which we are ready to sell at a very low figure"" . -at TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. . ' We have also on sale . Corset Covers, Chemise, Underwear, Skirts, Night Robes. Fans, Parasols, Hand Satchels, Sunshades, Flowers, Feathers, A Hats, Lace Gloves; Silk Mitts in any color, syle V or size, at .': TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, ; " 118 Market St. ' - WILMINGTON, N. C. . Goods sent C. O. D. to any part of the country, . With the" privilege of examining before paying. jy 8 tf S3.00I - : QUIi SALES ON THOSE THREE -DOLLAR CONGRESS for Gents have surpassed our most ' sanguine expectations. - But we have a plenty of them left to supply the demand. Call and get a - Pair. - - - r . BARGAINS In Ladies and Children's SLIP- 1 t" PERS and Gents' LOW QUARTERED SHOES at Geo. E. Ftench & Sons, v 103 NORTH FRONT STREET. ' jystf . If Butler is nominated ' QUR CUSTOMERS SHALL HAVE THE BENE- fit of It, to wit : The Best (BOLTED) Meal in the ' City" FOR THE LEAST PRICE. PRESTON GUMMING A CO., Millers and Grain and jy 9 tf . Peanut Dealers. V White Lawn Bobes. "TE ARE CLOSING THEM OUT VERY CHEAP SPLENDID STLYES. : - JEKSE1S. ALL SIZES 32 TO4S-AND AT $1.53, $2X0, $3.00, $3.50, PLAIN AND BRAIDED. MATTIKGS. MATTIWGS. SPLENDID STYLES AT LOW PRICES. ' ; jy 6 D&W tf Change of Schedule. FROM THIS DATE THE STEAMER PASSFQRT will mn the following schedule: Leave Smithville Monday morning at 5.30. Leave Wil mington jaonaay, xuesaay, weanesaay, Tnurs 4ayat9MJiFriday, 9A.M. and 7 P.M. Saturday h ; ifi-ii leaye6Smit y Straw Hats ! Excelsior Stylea!:; . HARRISON ALLEN. Jy 8 tf Hatters Bock Lime, "CV)R BUILDING PURPOSES. - -vv; " -f FRESHLY BURNEDw 1 ' " ' PRICE REDUCED TO tl.15 PER CASK, LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND ' . : V- TO THE TRADE. -' -- .K A A A facta T2TT?XTTTT TrtO x. .' t'- Rot-kv Point. N. f.. - or u. u. rAnaijjfiit, jr., ' f- J mi mil - Wi)mlEstcn.N.Cv;ife,f Itf Bboiing and Tin Work; JY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN. . . , i Our stock of Goods of the BEST MATERIAL.'- -! If you want a COOK STOVE call on -' .: . PARKER A TAYLOR.' PURE WHITE OIL. jy 5 tf N. A. Stedman, Jr., ATTORNEY AT LAW, . : Office on Princess, between Front and 2d Stfc , Journal Building, WILMINGTON, N. C. r rntcuuoiuiwt uw uTunuuu ana vivu vuiru iy'- i of New Hanover, Bladen, Columbus.' Pender and , - - Brunswick Counties. A , janl9DAWlm i-.U;&'J 1 narg-ains : In Parasols ! THE AGONY IS OVERI STATE OFFICERS nominated 1 1 New Hanover not forgotten 1 1 1 ' '?A C Therefore do not foreet that H. C Premnert's Fashienable, Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon, j No. T South Front Street, is still io full blast, wnere mt u. v. rrempert, assisted by his two sons, can always be found to attend to those who wish a first-class Shave, Hair-Cut, Ac. Corns ex-. .. tracted and Skin Diseases of all k inds cured. . -' - - Kesoectfullv. - :"' je29tf ' . II. C. PREMPERT. Last Tohacsco Sold; A NEW LOT JUST RECEIVED. -S X "YARBIN'S CAFE FOR THE BEST ; ICE CREAM and ICECREAM SODA ra the city. . .:- lyctf r113 115 NORTH 2ND ST, WANTED 10,000 Bs. Dog Tongue, 8,w w.-; Beeswax, and 5,000 fcs. Dry Hides, for which the-. ! O - highest cash price will be paid.. - ? Ky' tu a. 4irii; .'. SAM'LBEAR, Sr., -.I-.-- i s 1 je22tf ; ; 7-: ; : 18 Market Street, lh-fi Go TBmMMmm j - V. -s . I s x 1? tr ; 'jt: -j' ..V '. tr- :.V -' r -. " Li n . 1 : :V: t -i t- 'ASx-.;'- ;'. ' . - . - ' - c"-i ; - J b -. " ; v v ..... 9 i 1 i-vi; - .-.V1 j-' .. . j : - V' V. 1 .-. - r5 i .v , --. -sr. k . ..'.:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1884, edition 1
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