Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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K Is , . r a . ft:.:. r Ax,-- '--i The Mornm Star i, . Thursday Morning; July 1?, 1884, MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST. NEWS. FROH ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD' ' new :yobk. Failure la ne Dry Ooods Trade Ma bllltlee About a milllon-Otlier Fall " "urea Reported TJBy Telegraph to the Moraine Star.l ; . , New Tobk, " July 16. Edward Yard, Jr., laces and white goods, No. 61 Leonard street, made an assignment this morning to Wm. Freedman and O. W VanderpooL Preferences' . $55G,000. It is supposed that the total liabilities of the firm will; be "about $1,0)0,000. No other csfiise can be given for the failure than the general de pression in trade and the difficulty of get tin(T sins-le names discounted at the banks. The failures repoEted to-day other than Yard & Co., have been quite heavy and distributed throughout the country. Moses Goldsmith & Son, .junkdealers, of Charles-' ton, 8 C, suspended payment and are in liquidation. They had a monopoly of the hnainess in their line and made money rapidly for some years, but were burned out in Mav last. . and the senior partner has since died. Hence the liquidation. CUBA. Reported Successes of lnsursenu in Enceiinten' wltb. tbe Government Troops. ! ' " . fBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. : New Orleans, July 16. Private ad vices, received via Jamaica, from the head quarters of the Cuban insurgents, State that the insurcents under the immediate command of Aueero. undertook an expedi tion directed against the plantations of cer tain persons known -.to- be in favor of the Government. Although opposed by a strong detachment of regular troops, the in surgents, after a two hours' skirmish, drove back the Government forces and burned all the buildinss and machinery on the Santa Maria and; LaMercedes plantations. At about the same time another.band of in surgents, in the Sagna district, was at tacked bv a strong force of Government troops- The insurgents being entrenched in an almost imDretrnable Dosition. xeDulsed wounded. The insurgents r had only one man slightly wounded. LABOR TROUBLES. Termination of Strikes at Pblladel ' " pbla Cotton Mills Sbunlnz Down at Lawrenee miners Quitting Work tn.Onlo nines. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ' 'PnrLADKiiPniA, July 16. The strikes of . -journeymen plasterers and of hands em ployed at Knapp & Ca's shoe factory, ended; yesterday, and work was resumed to-day1. The journeymen plasterers will now receive $3.50. instead of 3 rjer dav. The strikers in the shoe trade made a com promise with their employers. - . Lawresce, Mass., July 16. The man- . agers of the Atlantic Cotton Mills have de cided to shut down on July 26th. Work will not be resumed till August 11th. Columbus, O., July 16. A special from Nelsonville states that half of the number of Italian miners employed in the Brooks - mine left this morning, and it is rumored that the rest will come out. Great excite ment prevails in the Valley... ! KENTUCKY. Negroes Threaten to Attack tno Jail ; ' '-act Owensboro-Military on Guard. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ; Louisville, July 16. A special dispatch . trom uwensboro says that' a squad of fifty police patrolled that city last night and mounted pickets guarded the suburbs. The Governor ordered the Monarch Guards out, and under charge of Capt. Ford they kept a dope surveillance over the city. On Mon- - day; the county judge took refuge in the ; armory,. wmcn was closely guarded. These precautions.have been due to rumors that the negroes were organizing throughout the county and would attack the jail and release certain prisoners confined therein. . It was also feared that an attempt might be made to lynch Sid Kelly, father of the girl . upon wnom an outrage had been attempted. The Rifles will be placed on duty again to night. ; It is the opinion of many that no vioienee win oe aiiempiea before aunday. i::--:: ' .. BEN BUTLER. a aotner Assertion that be will Bun ': v ' for tne Presidency on an Indepen dent Ticket. - ByTelegraph to the Morning Star.J Chicago, July, 16. Information has been received from close friends of -Gen. Butler, by B. F. Shively, Secretary of the Anii-m.onopoiist committee, dispelling ail doubts regarding Gen. Butler's candidacy for the Presidency on an indeDendent ticket, and stating definitely and positively mat ue wm run. omyeiy, wno is stopping ai. me unggs iiouse, tnis city, expressed to-day the most absolute certainty , that . Gen. Butler would be a candidate with- the endorsement of the Greenbackers, Anti-Mo- nopoasis, ana prooaDiy the laboring men. cutler s refusal at present to make a pub lic . statement, Shively says, is prompted oy xne motive to see nrst wnat can be done at a convention of labor representations, to ub ueiu in Chicago juiy outn. . ; inbianA. an unproTemeni 1m tne Panicky Fi nancial Sltnatlon at Indianapolis. -: IBy Telegraph to the Mornhuc Star.l .y- umiANAPOLis, July 16. The financial - situation is much improved to day. Runs on r lvitzmgersd, Fletchers and Churchman con- unuea tnis mommg. rbut the number of . people demanding their money, was smaller - than yesterday.and the trans entirely ceased y- by noon. It was feared the country banks might become alarmed and draw balances held by the banks in this city, buVall fears l ngw iromtnis source are now allayed. ,t liners nave been received from officers wuuiry oanics having balances here. ciurcBSiuir me Utmost rnnfi(ioTiv. fn th security of the city banks;and stating Ithey - . -r .,, & J pusaioie. wjuie the feeling is still very nervous 'r- steadily growing, and from th n look there is notlung to warrant apprehen- .sions of any further trouble with the city ILLINOIS. , Jfresoyienan minuter and Two Boya Drowned TVnlie Fianlns. . - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I - llEimyfc July . 10. Rev. "L, O. ThomD- : son, in company wili his son Sidney, and .Freddie Bishop, - of Medina. N. x lads '. about 12 years old. went. outfvMtinv : fishing on thelllinois this evening, when their Ba.uA was urawn into the eddies of the dam and capsized, and all thr vw a vrmA Mr. Thompson was pastor of the Presbytia , . f x.vuuu uCic,auu was a popular preacher sand -well known author, s None of the uuuits uave oeen recovered. ' - ' , . . " - FOREIGN. . ; mormon Mlaelonarlee ltt aw w be Arreated-Eud of tbe StrlKc at Burnley, KBlaud-Cnolera Revolted at Alexandria. ' ' l Br CableZto the Kornlns Star.l - . ViEiiNi,Julyl6 The police here has been; ordered to arrest all Mormon missionanes detected in the act of endeavoring to Becure vinvArts tn their faith. A warrant has been 'issued for the arrest of a missionary named PaulHammer; of Nevada. H ": ' ' Buknlkt, Eng., July 16. The strike of operatives in the cotton ; mills here nas ended. Tne emtwoves wui resume wow a an advance of 5 percent, on the wages they. formerly received. - Constantinople, July 16. -The Turk ish Government has ordered a-quawuino of five days against all vessels arriving at liirkish ports from Jgypt, in consequence of the report that cholera exists at Alex andria. jT . ! ! TEXAS. 'l A Hall Stage Robbed by Hlebwaymen, (By Telegraph to the Moraine Star.l ; -.; ' San Saba, July 16. The San Saba and J Lampasas stage was roDDea xast evening, 312 miles from Senterfitt,by a band of high waymen. The passengers Were ordered to get out and hold up their hands while the robbers went through their pockets and xe-; leived them of their valuables. . The mail sacks were cut open and registered 'pact- agft3 Were taaen. , ine niguwayiaen ..were armed with Winchester rifles and wore black half masks, i i ! ' , . GEORGIA. - . . " - ' i' T A Negro Killed at Ataens by a Pollee- By Telegraph to the Hornliur Star. . - Augusta. July 16. A dispatch from Athens says: Lieut Arnold, of the police force, to-day shot and killed Sain Taylor, colored, who resisted arrest. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict of justifiable homi cide. A large crowd is in town and trouble is expected. - 'Mississippi. A; Nejtro" ,WUe-0Iurderr nnsed at By Telerraph to the XprnlsK Star. . Natchez: Jniy 16! Albert! Miles, co lored, . was hanged here to-day for wife murder, committed at Deadman s uend in September, 1882. Miles was 26 years old. Hundreds or persons wera on house tops to view the execution. ? :"i i ' . . THE 8UIISV : - j- p ; ; Tho mails close and arrive at therfty Office as follows:. CLOSS. ? Northern throogh maDs, fast. ...I. .L i. 7:30 P. M Northern through and way mails. . . L i. 8.-00 A. M Ealeigh . 6:45P.lt 8HJ0A.M. Mails for the N. C. Eaflroad, and routes supplied tbererrom moiudine A. & N. C. Railroad, at. ..7:30 P. M. A 8.-00 A. M. Southern mails for all points. South. daily J.v Western mails (C. C liailway) daily (except Sunday) , All points between Hamlet and Baleigh Mau for Cheraw and Darlington Bail , mad 8:00 P.M. 6:45 P. M. 6:45 P. M. 8:00 P.M. 8iP.M 1300 P.M. 6:45 P. M. 6:00 A.M. 30 P.M. "Malla for points between Florence and cnarieston.... j.; Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear Kirer, Tuesoays ana jTiaays . . . . Fayetteville, via a C. R. K., daily, ex eeDt Sundays......' Onslow C IL and intermediate offices, Tuesdays and Fridays.. Smithvule mails, by steamboat, daily ifiToeirL unaavs Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek. Shal- lotte and Little lover, Tuesdays and Fridays J. 6KMA.M 8,30 A. M 7:30 A.M. 7.30 A M. 8:45 A. M . to 6 P.M. Wrightsville daily at.... L KDPKN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro and way mails.....,;.1. Southern mails.. ... j. Carolina Central Railroad.. Stamp Office open from 7.39 A M. Money Order and Register Department open 8K)0A.M.tO 630 P. M. II ! Mails collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 1130 JLM. and 530 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. General delivery openTtrom 7 AM; to COO P.M. and on Sundays from 830 to 930 A L--Carrlers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 930 AM. : : , ; s- AbsoIutelyPu re. . This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, streagth and wholeaomonesa. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, aiom or pnospnate powders, moid tniyin cans. - f Wholesale, by ADRIAN Sc TOLLERS. hov241y nrm toeorfrm Ao nov24 -r :. DissoMon of rJHK COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting between Henry A. Burr, as Executojr.andL.1 under the will of Levi A Hart, Edwatd P. Bai- ley, and Henry A. Burr; under the rm of Hart, Bailey & Co., has this day been dissolved by mu tual consent. All debts owing t6 the said co ' partnership, and all debts owing from it, will bo paid to and settled by the said Henry A. Burr and Edward P. Bailey, or either of hem. . IL A. BTJBB, as -Executor of L A.'Hart. EDWAKD P. BAILEY, HINRT A BURR. July 1st, 1884. rJ I PHB BUSINESS. HERETOFORE CARRIED ON by the copartnership of HART, BAILEY & CO.. will be continued by the undersigned as partners .under the firm name of BURR & BAILEx. :W l ; hekrya;bitbrI" V i " EDWARD P. BAILEY. July 1st. 1884. g -- . Jy4tf r Dry Goods rtAEPETs;'; V . MATTINGS, Z - '. 7 . . . - . r .: . v . PIL CLOTHS. The best JERSEYS In the market for the price. All sizes lust received. i axu ouptatiAuiES almost any- thing you wish. It. 51. McINTIIiE. Jy 13 DAW tf f if ROYAL PSS&f 1 vJ COMMERCIALr.; WILMINGTON MARKET, STAR-OFFICE, July 16, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TUHPENTnTE-rThe markut was quoted firm t;29!cenW;rfgaUon with no sales to report. , - . , ,L7'. v ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 97i"cents for Steai'ned and $1 02i' ;for Good Strained, with sales as offered;' V jTARr The market was quoted :3 firm at ti SO per bbl. of 286 lbs, with sales " at quotations. . ' : r. ' , CRUDE TURPENTINE The market' mfti&M&j with sales reported at $1 00 for Tiara ana $i i or virgin uuu xbhuwuiji. JCQTTON The . market was " quoted dull and nominal. No sales reported. The following were the official quotations? Ordinary............ 8f cents $ 0 Good Ordinary 10 Low Middling. .... . , 104 , ,: .. - ' it ' t ; ! ." i Middling. ........ 11; . ? Good Middline.'......!! ' ' ttORKJBSTIO 1HAKK t?r IBy Telegraph to the' Mornjng bur.l -- :, Financial i-t ::; JNkwYokk July 16. EveningSterling exchange 483. Money 1 per cent. Govern' menta strong; new; four per cents 120i; new three per . cents .1004, Statq v bonds steady. . V- - : .. .: 1 . . 'Cotton firm ;sales 2,800 baits ; uplands 11c ; Orleans Hie; consolidated net receipts 299 bales; exports to Great Britain - bales; tathe continent 600 bales: to France bales.' Southern flour firm common to fair extra $3 404 Q0; good to choice do $4 55 , 6 25: "Wheat spot . variations in prices not important r ungraded red709oc; new red southern $1 00; No. 2 red July 97ic Corn spot dull and a shade lower; ungra ded 45fc; No. 2 July 69Jc. Oats iic higher; No. 2, 85 Jc. Coffee spot fair; Bio steady at $10 00; No. 7 Rio on spot $8 35; July $8 258 80. Sugar steady and very a met: fair to good refining 5a5ic: refined steady ; yellow 45Jc ;' confectioners' A 6 lX-l&c; cut-loaf 7c; crusted 7c; powdered 7Ka7!lc. Molasses unchanged. Kice firm. Cotton seed oil crude 31c; refined 3641c Rosin dull at SI 22431 25. Spirits tur oentine firmer at 81(S32a Pork dull and unchanged; new mess on spot $16 50; mid dles nominal. Lard a trine Higher; west ern steam on 8 pot $7 42i. Freights to Liverpool firm; cotton 3-16d; wheat 4jd. ', Cotton net receipts bales: gross re ceipts 2,298 bales. Futures closed steady. with aales to-day of 63.000 bales at the fol lowing Quotations: "July 11.0411.05c; August ll.08ll.-09c; September 11.00 11.01c; October 10.6710.68c; November and December 10.51c; January 10.60 10.61c: February 10.7310.74c; March 10.8510.87c; AprU 10.95ll.00c. r The: Post' cotton report says: "The demand for futures, although but mode- .rate, was yet sufficient to raise prices for August 9 points, September 7 points, and for the later months a to o points, it may be added that crop accounts at present can not be called particularly promising. There may be various changes, of courso, but to reckon upon a large crop is quite prema ture." Chicago. July 16. Flour unchanged. Wheat dull, opened unchanged and closed Jc under yesterday; July 81f82ic Corn opened firmer and iic higher and closed fc above yesterday; cash 51f51&c; July 51 51c. Oats dull and neglected; cash and July 294c. Pork dull and steady ; cash $16 0017 00; July $23 50. Lard active and nervous, closed steady;. cash $7 02i7 10. Sugar standard A 7c; granulated 7fc Whiskey $1 10., St. Louis, July 16. Flour unchanged. Wheat lower; No. 2. red '84i85fc cash; 84i84Jc July; No. 3 do. 774c Corn opaned lower but closed -strong at 45J46c cash; July 45246c. Oats, cash and July higher, cash Mi; July 28fc. Provisions dull. Pork lobbing at $16 00. Lard dull and nominal. Whiskey steady at $1 03. Charleston, 8. C, July 16. Spirits turpentine firm at 2Sjc bid. Kosin quiet strained and good strained !f 1 02 J. Savannah, Ga July 16. Spirits tur pentine firm at 294c; sales 500 bbls. Kosin firm at $1 001 10; sales 1.500. LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. 1 July 16. Galveston, dull at 10c net receipts 2 bales; Norfolk, steady at 10jc net receipts 5 bales; Savannah, nominal at lOJc net receipts 75 bales. New. Orleans. in fair demand at 10 13 16c net receipts 22 bales; Mobile, dull and nominal at lOJc net receipts 2 bales; Memphis, dull at 11c net receipts 32 bales: Augusta, dull and nominal at 10fc net receipts 1 bale ;Charles- ton. nominal at 11c net receipts 33 bales. i FOREIOH BIAHKBTf. v Cable to the Morning Star, London, July 16, 4.30 P. M. Spirits tur pentine on spot dull at 24s; July and Au gust delivery dull at 24s; September and iecemoer delivery easy at 24s. Telephonic Connection. W1 HAVE RECENTLY ADDED A TELE- . phone to our store for the convenience of our patrons,' and are prepared to receive all orders and messages (hey wish to give us. . I The sickness of Royster's, head candy-maker delayed last week's shipment, but we expect fresh invoices M6nday and Saturday. 35 cents t. - ;: .. -- : .. : -. - - , - perLb.; SLbsl'for St.00; We hope ourenstom- era will appreciate the" circumstances and bear with us till it arrives. No use talking; there is no csidy sold here In Wilmington that gives as good satisfaction. - P. L.-Bridgers & Co., r . , HO North Front St. j NeivSrrborouglx' House, MO. 104 NORTH WATER STREET A AND PRINCESS STREET The Finest Restaurant in the City. ' ",; Board $1.25 per Day. Three Tickets $1.00, Sin gle jieais wo. no Aeais sent out. deo7tf R. J. SCARBOROUGH. Prop'TT The - Sumter Advance - ; The People's Paper, ' ? PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, S. C, BY SARR A PARMELEK, two Practical f Printers the lormer havliur nnhllannd th flrat ifiv I Crz, on k n ii uulrl'Jr years ko, lkj- !ng well known bv all its citlsens. - 'I'M K RTTMTIfT inVi vno I. k l A --4-1 stag Medium in the County for merchants and wuor uununtii men. f - " i . jtuDscnption only f 1.50 per year. ! ' . ...Address..., DARRArPARMELEE. i. ...... Sumter 8. X MARINE.: , Port Almnafa.Jn)r IT. 11 5.25A M. 7.28 P M. 2.47 Even 5.47 Even; 14h.: 03m. Sun Rises:;.i Jti: , .1 j;. Sun Sets ....... High Water at Smithville. . . . HighWater at Wilmington-. ' Day's Length;. KX , ;: ,. ......... r;.' ;; : ' arbjVed. ; ' " Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithville, mas ter.. .;V;i-.: H.r rtS ::-: 'w. Stmr v Louise, Woodsides. Smithville, masteri:t:'-vN--;;-.'-t-.'.ft Stmr D Murchison. Smith, ; Fayettevflie, G W Williams & Co. - .Stmr Bladen, Green. Fayetteville, :C 8 Love & Co." :t '. 'J : - : 8chr C H Macumber. 120 tons, Kumil, Boston. E G Barker: Pa . ... . Schr John A Griffin. 805 tons, ltice, Alex andria, Va, with cargo of coal to Fowler & Morrison. : v- . : - .Stmr Passport,- Harper, Smithv.ille, mas- i Stmr .Louise. , Woodsides, " Smithville, master. ... JStmr D Murchison. Smith. FavetteviDe.' U W W illiams & Co. Stmr Bladen. Green Fayetteville,' OS Love & Co. Schr John ' R ' Fell; Lbveland, Philadel pnia, ueo xiarriss as uo; cargo oy u .xa V r TT ' e, . - T TT Chad bourn Co and G Barker & (Jo. ' Schr Alice Tarleton. Freethey, PorVau- Sjain. Trinidad, Edward Kidder & Son "f ! .EXPORTS. : coastwise: 1 PnrxADELpniA Schr John R FelL-268,-' ny ieet iumocrr ou,VtHi snmgies. 4- t foreign: : Port Au-SPArNSchr Alice Tarleton 228,007 feet P Plumber.' ;'V.V.4,". ; ; MARINE DIRECTORY, Llat of Veeeela In tne Port of Wllmln (on, NC, July 17, 1884. This list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons. I I BARQUES. 1 Frcidig (Nor.L 270 tons, Rouberg, ! - u tr jacoane Emilie (Ger.). 419 tons, Schultz. I . E Peschan as Westermann Eliza Oulton (Br.). 436 tons, Starkey. I raterson, liowning 65 uo Richard (Ger.). 463 tons, Paske, ' js rescnau os westermann . Geo Davis (Br.). 643 tons, Macomber, I ' Alex Bprunt & son Ala (Nor.). 459 tons, Andersen. - Ul Mebane Konigin Augusta (Ger.), 460 tons, Wilde, - - . Hi l'esncau k westermann Lvdia Peschau (Ger.). 868 tons, Bremers, ; is foscnau os westermann t SCHOONERS. John II Fell, 354 tons, Loveland, I - Geo Harnss & Co A1IC3 Tarleton, 243 tons, Freetley, ! E G Barker & Co Jesse W Starr. 307 tons. Hearn, I Geo llarnss & Co Frank McDougall, 278 tons. Scull, i . Geo Harriss & Co 8 8 Harding, 385 tons, Melvin, I - Geo Harnss Ss Co IClat of" Vessels Up, Cleared or Sailed l for ttals Port. The following vessels are mentioned In the New York Maritime Register as being up and cleared lor this port: BARQUES. Agder (Nor.l, 455 tons, Flags tad t, Jrom Hull May 17. ! Deodata (Nor ). 373 tons, Andersen, from Ham burg June 1st.. Prey (Nor.), 281 tons, Qalvorsen, at Liverpool may si. - Gibraltar (Nor.), 490 tons, Tonncsen, from Rot terdam June 4 Hattie H. (Br.), 4C3 tons, Cochran.from Hull June 3S3. Lucy A Paul (Oer.), 328 tons, Andries, from Stet tin June 25. Orion (Nor.), 333 tons, Clausen, from Stettin May 1. , Texas (Oer.), 691 tons. Loof, at Hamburg May 13 Yerein (Oer.). 453 tons, Janoke, frosa llamburg dune xi. i Wesleyan Female Institute, STAUNTON. Y1EG1N ? Onena Sentember 22d. isfu. Otia nf thn Tiut Schools ; for Youno Ladies ts tub Ukitid btatks. surroundings beautifuL Climate un- SUIDassed. One hundred and fortrv-thrAn Vino rA. Ing pupils from eighteen 8tates. TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE UNION. Board. Washing. English Course. Latin. Preneh. German. InKtrn- mental Mnsio. Ac for Scholastic year, from Sep- temoer to June, S23 8. For Catalogue write to hit. wm. a. ujuttaa, xi.i.. President. Jy 12 Dlw&WSw eat tu th Staunton, Va. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va. Instruction la the usual academic 'stndtaa and . in the professional schools of Law and Engineer- 111. i-ocai ion neaiurui : expenses moderate. Session opens September 18. For catalogue ad- urens uierK oi tue raouiiy. Q. W. C. LEE, r resident. Law School of Washington and j Leo University. Gen. G. W. C. President. Instruction bv text-books and nrlntari imtnMn with courses of lectures on enecial fmhioAts h ouuiicub j unabs. x tuuon auu lees sou per session of nine months, beginning September 18. 'For ca talogue and full Information address Charles A. umves, rror. oi iftw, Liexm gton. va. jy iu eoaim tn sac tn : Bellevue High. School, BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA. For Boys and Young Men. Prepares for Busi ness, uoiiege or university. Tnoroughly and nanasomeiv eaninrted. mall aaram at instrnntnTa uuiai ana neaitny location. - For Catalogue, address W. K. ABBOT, Principal. Bellevne PO. Je3DAW2m HOBNEIt SCHOOL " ; OXFORD, M. C. .'THIS If ALL SESSION 1884 BEGINS THE ruu K-ru MONDAY (28TH) OF JULY. Terms as neetofore. ; New Cataloirue Inst Issued. - Jy o lm suwefr Salem Female Academy, S '. . t SALEM, N. C. rjHE FALL TERM OF THE EIGHTY-FIRST Annual Session begins Thursday. Sentember 4th. For Catalogue addwss the President, 1y 13 2 m , . Rev, e. RONrJTHALSR. D. D. ; ; we shall s : :rr - CONTlNUJi TO OFFER A FULL STOCK OF 4.9 8 ouXline and tayite particular at tention tO Our 8 PR CTT AT. MTTT rVM UTR RTPWS of Coolers, Freezers, Drive Wells. Oil Stoves, Ac. and especially to that terror of an competitors, the Farmer Girl Cook Stove. .. This Is our Inbilee season for all kinds of Tin Work and Rooflnjr. . ir ' " " . F. M. KING A CO. The Home JoTirnal, . PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY IfORNING , : ; JOHN TvvTH&iis, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ? It has a splendid Circulation "tn'tiiA AnnntLn nf Warren, Vance, Halifax, N. a, and Mecklenburg, , ya. As an advertising medium it is unsurpassed. . loimn .w n jor m auvancn. - Address THE HOME JOURNAL, '' anStf.-. . -, ' ,Warranton, N. CL L" ,. ' 'J ; l wTicE.-j,: : SearSid Park Hotels mnn mimrRSTomiD HAVE BtTCCfcKIlED IN A enaeinffthe BervloeB of the well known Ca-' terer, jkk. jiakkx yvjuou.' ae wtu uave xau Armt.ral if nnr Kitohen and all details connected with tbe Culinary uepartroent, tnus insnnng en- ure sttuuacuuu w uuo ouu bu . " No pains or expense nas oeen spared, to mate the SSA-SUDB PARK a Btrictly First Class resort. We have enframed the Sharpie ."Fanita," com-, manded by Messrs. Dixie and BrinUey, to carry onr gnests to the canas. ; ; iJlrect Telephone communication. : ' :. .j ; . X SCOVILLE & CO.. I Jy 10 tf Froprtetors. The Public TTAVK DISCOVERED THAT WHEN WE AD-- vertlse a Sroclai'Saie BARGAINS are sure to be offered. The busy season having passea, we now enumerate our GENERAL CLOSINGOUT Af.K through all Departments, and shall ontmne-QU-rlngJULT. -; 1 r :, ,. ,.. ..,...;, v?r V:, Ttramlnn the fliffei-ent TJenartmentS. compare the prices with those of other Houses,, and. notice wnat you can save oy our uargaws. ,- . . Thlrtr-Nine Cents for a fine Thalia Cor? et; Tif- ty (58) cents ior a nne vorouno vorseu ; RlTtv-Fire Cents for a fine Sateen Corset in any color ruiK, nis.cn, iiue, varamai auu yy Jiiie. . T1 Jt 11 1 J TTT'w A Beventy-FIve Cents for an elegant Contile Qoi" set Taylor's EztensloB Corset, spoon bust, for One Dollar and a Quarter: actual Value One Dol lar and a Half. F The C. A P. Corset, imported! K.& G. rouble-Bone Moulded, corsets: a nne Nursing Corset; Hisses and Children's Cor?eta wbion we are ready to seu at a very low ngure n.t TAYXAB'S BAZAAR. ' - . - We have also on sale Corset Covers, Chemise, TTnderwear. Skirts. Nisht Robes. Fans. Parasols. Hand uafccbels. Sunshades, Flowers, Feathers, liats. lAce uioyes, suk nuts m any coior, sty(e or size, at TATLOB'S BAZAAB, 118 market St. ! . , .. .. ; WILMINGTON, N. C. Goods sent C O. D.to any part of the country. witn tne pnvuege oi examining oeiore paying. 37 ti j : A Good Ixivestxjient ! A POLICY IN tSE Liyerpool k London & Hole Ins. Co.. the biggest insurance company In the world) vllinYi rM IfalrtoflAa wlfhnn Aianrn-r 2a1oi1 Jno. W.Gordou & Smith AGENTS. Jy 13 tf Cotton GinSs v ? s END FOR CIRCULAR OF THE LUMMER'S COTTON GINS Attachment This GIN has the Patent Benter GILES A MURCHISON, 88 A 40 Murchison Block. Jy 13 tf . Tooth, Mail Hair Brushes, pOMBS, DRESSING CASES, PUFF BOXES, Extracts, Soaps, Toilet Articles, Sponges,-Ac v-- Forsaleby " ; A " " . i WILLIAM H. GREEN, Jyl3tf Druggist. Ice Ice;-?- Icei T WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY THE CI- A tizens and the nublie renerallv. that I have laid in a full supply of CHOICE ICS, and 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, and hope to secure a reasonable share of patronage. " JS. H. J. AI1KKNS, Proprietor JSfew Ice Hons. CiSend for Prices.' we fr su ap 30 3m If Butler is Nmraatci O UR CUSTOMERS SHALL HAVE THE BENE- fit of it, to wit : The Best (BOLTED) Meal in the city KUK TUa lkakt ruiCB. rUKSTUN CUMMLNG A CO., Millers and Grain and Jystf . - . Peanut Dealers. Window Shades. "VT EW STOCK OF TRANSPARENT AND OTHER oj uuv af7v iron cMaaTsswo va &aiiui Chamber and Dining Jtoom Furniture. Call and examine, prices andteims. D. A. SMITH. Jy 6 tf . Furniture Dealer. No. Front St, Our Stock IB UNEQUALED, FULL AND COMPLETE. WE keep the BEST articles and sell ata close mar gin. -Our Cook 8tove8 stand the test of the most fastidious when used. Lap Boards, Ironing Boards, Clothes Horses, Biscuit Boards, Rolling Pins, Lemon Squeezers, Refrigerators, and other useiui articles too numerous to mention. PARKER A TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL. Jy 13 tf SU Private Parlor. JN CONNECTION WITH MY ICS CREAM CAFE I have a PRIVATE PARLOR, In whloh the ladies can enjoy a glass of the BEST ICE CREAM SODA in -Wilmington. MRS. E. WARREN, Jyl3tf- Ice Cream and Confectionery. Quarantine Notice. QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OF WILMING TON will be-enforoed frpm May 1st to November 1st, as follows : . , . Pilots will bring all vessels from Ports south of Cape Fear to the Quarantine anchorage; also, all vessels which have had any kind of sickness on ; - . - . board during the passage, or on. arrival, and will cause a signal to be set in tbe mam rigging on the Port side, as soon as possible after crossing the No vessel must leave the Quarantine anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or tug boat, lighter, or boat of any kind to go along side, un less by written authority from the Quarantine Physician, and every vessel must be anchored as far to the eastward of the channel as is consist ent with safety. - - Regulations governing vessels while In Quaran tine may be had on application at the office of the Quarantine Physician at Smithville. - Applications for permits to visit vessels m Qua rantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, and permits, so obtained will be endorsed by the Quarantine Physician, if , In his opinion. It is proper and safe to allow commu nication with such vessels. v A penalty of $200, for each and every offence,1 win be enforced against, any persons violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the PortT j ' , , W. Gi CURTIS, M. D.i GEO. G. THOMAS, M. D f Consultants. my 16m ; 1 and Wii; ; ' THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT . ... 8TATESVILLE, IREDELL CO., N. O Leading Newspaper in Western Nortk .- --CajoiH;.?;""'; -. 4 Ae only Democratid Paper published in Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest counties in the State and has attained a larger w1fi8nt5aTlaPer ever heretofore published m the county. Its erouiatloB in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashev AUo ghany. Yadkto, Davie and Iredell, is larger than i2?y t? Papers in the State combined; and aoqnlririg a strong foothold in Forsythe, Surryi Rowan and western Mecklenburg. - P fhlli onl7 iffj Western Nortt Cnna H??p constantly before the people, ifnaor ttis system a rapidly increasing circulation Is the result, making tne Lahdjcabk. t, THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM TN WEST JRN NORTH CAROLINA. v Address. "LANDMARK.- Statesyllle N. C Commissioner's, Sale. f gt .immnBoAiiW puesuanck ml Decree of Foreclosttre, made at the Spring Term, 1884, ef the Superior Court, of Columbus County, State of North Carolina, in a civil action pending in said Court, for the foreclosure of a mortgage giyen on jaai muu, auu execucea oy a. U. Rockwell and wife S. J, Rockwell to George W. Williams and David R. Murchison, between Geo. W, Williams, surviving partner, of- the firm of Williams A. Murchison, plaintiff, versus J. W. ' Council and wife 8. J. CounclL W. A: Rockwell. J. C PowelL guardian of J. C. Rockwell, and Robert A Rockwell, defendants, the under signed, D. J. Lewis,. Commissioner appointed in said Judgment and deciee. will sell bv Puhlin Auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court Bouse door, in the, town of White ville, in said County and State aforesaid, on the 4TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1884. at 12 o'clock M it being the first Monday, the following LANDS hrinir in said County:- .. .- . Tne nrt Tract, being the second Tract deseri bed in the mortgage given byH. C. Rockwe- and wife to Geo. W. Williams and D. B. Murch son, on the 26tb day of December, A. D. 187S, ly ing on nne Log tswampoma fine Log Bay and containing 857 Acres, more or less, except 4 acres deeded by Charles . Powers, and excepted in a deed from Mitchel & Allen to H. C Rockwell; excepting also 490 acres deeded to Joseph Fisher, iiw acres aeeaea to jii jimson, ana s acres to Bvander Smith. the same beinc known ax the Mitchel and Alien Tract. . Second Tract, containing 300 Acres, more or less, situated on Pine Log Swamp, and being the third tract described In said mortgage deed, ex cept S3 acres sold Julia A. Caawell, and 235 acres deeded to Joseph Fisher. Y Third Tract, containing 240 acres, beiner the fourth tract set out in the mortgage aforesaid, and ly ing on Pine Log Bay, except about 80 acres deeded to John A. Maullsby. ; Fourth Tract, containing 640 Acres, and betas' the fifth tract set forth in said mortgage, and ad joining the Baldwin land, except lt'O acres sold to Mrs. P. P. Kellerhan. mitb Tract, being tnree tracts of land fully da-, scribed with courses and distances eriven in the sixth tract in said mortgage. First tract con taining 250 acres; second tract containing 60 acres; tmra tract containing 62 acres containing; in all 816 acres, subject to a life estate of The-; ophilus Mugss; . .. m, ' i , sixtn Tract, containing S53 Acres, wmcn is miiy, aeBcnoea m tne eierntn tract in sam morteaga deed, and known as the Prlderen Tract. The ri- einal tract contains 263 acres, except ten acres deeded to Henry Pridgen. Sixth Tract, contain ing 180 acres, and being the seventh tract con-! tamed in said mortgage, and bounded by the: lands of Joshua Smith and others. . ' D. J.LEWIS, jy 1 oaw5w ; tn Ctommfasloner. ; I '. ' ' ; ' 1 ' ' : SALE OF VALUABLE : RESIDENCE.1 T Y VIRTUR AND IN PURSUANCE OF A DB-; eree of the Superior Court iof New Hanover County, I will on Monday, the 4th day of August 1834, at 12 o'clock M., sell to the highest Didder at public auction, at the Court House door In Wil- mm r ton, for cash, that valuable and delightful Lot of Land ana premises, on tne nortneast cor? ner of Second and Walnut Streets, the residence of the late Dr. F. J. Cntlar. Size of lot 66x130 feet. - ( . JAMES T. ELLIOTT. Jy 1 oaw6t ' . , sun A Few Mullets, S EED PEAS, CANVASSED HAMS, N. C. HAMS, MOUNTAIN BUTTER. AT LOW PRICES. HALL & PEARSAL.L. my 28 D&Wtf -, ; - . Choice New Crop Molasses. 2ND CARGO NOW LANDING AND WILL BE SOLD PROMPTLY FROM WHARF AT LOW PRICES. tf WORTH A WORTH, THIS DAY I Bargains! In Parasols ! Je7tf JNO. J. HEDRICE. Conundrum. WHY IS. TBE "WILMINGTON STAR" THE most popular paper with school children ' Because they do not like the "Review." Drugs, Sundries, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Ac. Prescriptions a specialty at V I V F. C. MILLER'S, my 27 tf Corner of Fourth and Nun Streets. "CAPITAI. PRIZE, $75,000.1 Tickets only $5. Snares In proportion. ' U nniciQUa 5foto Tnttonir nnmnflnn iiuiuiuaiia uiatu jjuiiuij uuiupauj, L we do hereby certify that we tuperviae the ar rangementsfor all the Monthly ana Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company; and in person manage and control the drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par ties, ana we authorize the Company to use this cer cificate, with facsimiles of our signatures allocked,. m w aavenxsemems." Commissioners. Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years bytheLegi4 jaiure ior j&uueationai ana unanta Die purposes- with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve, fuad of $550,000 has since been added. ' By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made apart of the present State Constitution adopted December ad. A D. 1879. - - j 1 Theoniy Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any Slate. " IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. 4 1 ITS GRAND SINGLE 'NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY t ;f u r v. f A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, EIGHTH GRAND DRAW j ING, CLASS II, IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,! AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. Angaat 12, ' 18S4 1 tlmt Monthly Drawing. !y CAPITAI. PRIZE $75,000,- . i 1 00.000 Tickets at Five Dollars Eacb, Fractions In Flftns In Proportion. 1 ' LIST OF PRIZES. '-: r 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize 1 Capital Prize... . 2 Prizes of $6000... 6 Prizes of 2000.... t 10 Prizes of .1000.... . 20 Prizes of 600... . 100 Prizes of 200. ... 800 Prizes of 100..,. ' 600 Prizes of ; 60..!. .$75,000 . 25,000. . 10,000 . 12,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 .10,000 . 30,000 . 80,000 . 25,000 . 25.000 1000 Prizes of 25..v...v. ' APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 9 Approximation Prizes of 9 Approximation Prizes of $750. 500. 260. 6,760 4,500 250 v 1,967 Prizes, amounting to i....:.... .....$365,500 - Applications for rates to clubs should only be made fo the office of , the Company in New Or leans. ;- , For farther Information, write cleat ly, plvlngr full address. Make P. O. Money Orders payable, and address Registered Letters to - NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, ' . r--' .- ;, , . New Orleans, La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by Mail or Express (all sums of $5 and upwari- by Express at onr expense) to SV----- x . OS. A.DAHPITIN. ' ' i , .., New Orleans, , L or I A DAUPHIN,! : .. ... - . L' - 60f 8eyentn St., Washlnston, D.C. to CT.no1) "tf J BROW& RODDICK North Front Street. WE ARE OFFERING - " Some Special Bargains, In order to close the balance of some ODD LOTS of CHILDRES'S STRIPED HOSE, C5r: 10 Dojs. fi-BUTTON MONSQUITARE Kin GI.ovks ; 50c, worth fioo. 20 pieces WHITE CORDED PIQUE. ' worth lOo LADIES LEATHER-SATCHELS e.' Sun-SliadeS & Parasols. We have made some SWEEFING REDUCTIONS in this Department. Ladies' Jerseys. PLAIN ALL-WOOL JERSEYS, $1 BRAIDED do. do. $1. They are by far THE CHEAPEST yoa have ever seen.r Wo have still a few ieft. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. jy 13 tf Raleigh Register. Early in February as soon as the printejs re ceive the neeessary material the pnblicst &n of the RALrEIGII register, a North Carolina Democratic newspaper, will commenced. The Rbgistkb will be printed weeklv until the great political campaign of 18S4 besins. It will then be issued twice a week, or as often as may be useful or necessary to the Democratic party m North Carolina. It will be printed from new. and beautiful type, on good white paper, and though it may not be large enough to hold all at once all the good things that glowing prospjet ases sometimes promise, yet the application of a thorough knowledge of how to use them will put Into its thirty-two broad columns all the news, much-good reading, and a complete history of what is done in North Carolina. Mt. Hale will be editor of the Register. The price of the Register will be $2 a year; f l for six months. Pay for your home paper, aDd then remit for the Register. Those who remit $2 to this office will receive as A PREMIUM, ' either volume ordered of "Hale's Industrial se ries." Two volumes are now ready: The Woods and Timbers op North Carolina. Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Ite ports, supplemented by accurate County lie ports of Standing Forests, and illustrated hy an excellent map of the State. 1 volume lmo. Cloth, 2ra pp., $1.25. Ikdustbibs of North. Caroiina Ijt the Coal and Irox Counties. Emmons', Kerr's, Laid ley's, Wilkes', and the Census Reports; snpple mented by full and accurate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State, l volume 12mo. Cio;h, 4i5 pp., 50. Address RALEIGH REGISTER, janl9D&Wtf Raleigh, N. C. SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR The Cotton 'Plant. An &page 40-column Agricultural Journal, the only paper in South Carolina published erdunmt in the interest of the Farmer and Mawifafitnrw The best and cheapest Agriculture nr,-r t n. South. ONLY 60 CENTS A YEA The official organ of the State Granee Endorsed by the leading citizens ot 'no .t and by the best farmers in the Statt " South. Send postal for specimen copies for yourser and your neighbors .., - Address W. J. McKERALL. 5 it Maiion.-S C Fayetteville Observer. AN THURSDAY,4 FEBRUARY 8TH, 1R.R3. THE edwUl revive the publication ot iTTTT T TH ADCUDWR J nndersjgne the FAYETTB The Obsxbvxb wUl be a large olumnweeklr newspaper, and win oe mauea nu 'J. , postage paid; at $2 Por'aaiwal!in,n,, Vance! ft ll give the news of the . day m ample form as Its space will permit, and bota re gular and occasional correspondents will xontr. Bute letters from the Capital on State polite And affairs m ia. Democratic in politics, the Observer wUlia bor, first of all, to assure toe JTomrMot w . Town of Fayetteville, to develop the cultural resources of its own and the neigbbor tag counties, and to . promote all that r concern the welfare of the people of North 'Carolina. Opposed to such limovatlons on the ihomeu ways of our fathers as, in the JS' ffl. harm society, the Obsebveb wUl be foundin iu "sympathy with the new thing? PLnnd "hanged condition of the South which i sonna Judgment or enlightened experience find to he. ttothe rest : it will strive to deserve the re- puiaiion oi me mtmo u. ummii. halK. Jb I ADVERTISE IS irerchant and Farmer, I ' . PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MARIONySO UTH CAE OLINA heart of ttn Pee Dew country, the Desi v section of UleLtwoSfjUea rmmuiaa tit is a anrable medium of cTof this with both tho Merchants1and Son section, "and rarticuiariy .ww epaper and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore tne vr for the Business Men of Wilmington. deeStf ! BOSTON POST. THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGH - TBUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NBWSPAPKK. -"The clean TninyNeVspaperofM Containing the most complete news or any i" m New England.-, v the Boston DaUy Post is il?-Sre Its reliable Commercial and ilnancial Feaw r DxaYOgetYear, 0; Six Months, $4.50, m TSKil-B-StOO per Year in advance; Copies tor $AQ0 i " , f ' !v " CLUB RATES. fnrni8hed; t Pive or more to one. address wUlhe fonu ,'aIlTpoST at $8.00 per year per copy; copies for 17.su eacn, m s"'"1- . neT copy WEEKLY POST at $100 per year per c v In dnbsof Plve or more, one copy wwf to the organizer of tne uuu. 1. 1 4V- jjr iwodvvsttwvw- : ;i . wo Bat ' t sep 8 daw tr
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1884, edition 1
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