Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 1
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.. 7' '" v;'. a - '- . - -. . .' ' - - .. . . ; ? . V'-v. ,7-.- t. . , UATE3 ADVEUTlSISCli j irv-!;- v -.-t-it-i r P.J?: "M: ' r .'. vti ' ?I ;t Oas Square One Day,....,.. f H , -"- Kve Davs,..J;.. .v. toitA - W - RkkA TTT t ..- A ' - - - . - - iii i i ..v: i-.-r-.' r : 1 7 15 Y VM. ,.r. iviw 2D DAILY -'i' I - A v-v.-..-.; I I i .. 8 10 Months, .; .! 7S: Tt th Post Office at Wilmlmrtoa, N." a j stored at theJf Matter. f - ' i unKN'lNG EDITION. siiioNAL deKatTc TICKET. ' FOR PRKSIDBNT, V : I OBOTtR CtETElj AND, .- .:' OF NEW YORK. " " - FOR VICE PRESIDENT, -f , . THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF INDIANA. ; a " Electors-State tfcrxeV ;' JOHN Nrf STAPLE3, of Guilford - ; w H.KITCHIN.of Halifax. ; . K DEMOCRATICSTATE TICKET. . for goyxrnok: ... . ALFRED MOOSE SCALESCf Quitfor, FOB LlKUTSNAHT-eOVKBKOa: CHAULKS H. STFDMAN, nf New Hanover. FOR SKCRITARY 8TATK! WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS, of Wato. for treasubxb: POXALD W. BAIN, of Wake. . for Auditor: IJ. P. ROBERTS, of Gates. FOR JITTORNKT fSEODOSE F DAVIDSON, of Buncombe. rftB ii-pEKISTEirijENT GF PTHSLIC THSTRUCTtDir: g. if. FIXCER,of Catawba. FOE ASSOCIATE JUSTICE 9UPREM COURT ; . j. 5. XERRIXON. of Wale. i. A plot to blow up the Czar's palace at Warsaw lias been discovered.- The funeral of tbe late' Prince of Orange took place yesterday at The Hague. Twen-? ty one deaths from cholera at Marseilles and foarteeu at Toulon ; the French Acad emy of Medicine decides that land quaran- .... I. I "u I dianftctien is inefficacious; it urges the es. I tahlubuieut of cbolera hospitals at all large railway stations. The relief '''ships' Thttis and Bear found Lieut Greely and other survivois of the Greely expedition near Cape Sabine in sSmith'a Sound, June 22J; seventeen of the twenty-five persona comprising the expedition died from star ration at the point where found, and one wis drowried; the survivors are at St. John's, N. F., all now in good health but weak; Lieut. Greely abandoned Port Con ser August 9tb, 1883, and established his camp where he : was found October 21st,' 1883; when reached by the rescuing party uaderCapt. Schley and Lieut. Emory, four of the seven survivbra were unable to walk and could not have survived . another day- White, Sons & Co., New York, forced into assignment by the failure of Yard, Jr. & C. -The Pendleton (Ind.) Banking Co suspended for a few hours,' bntiieny haying failed. A banking firm W Ovid, Mich., closed its doors yes terday. A clerk of the Northern. Pa- i-iuc iuroau uo. is a defaulter tor - over 45,000; he attempted suicide, but fed I was arrested. . Wa Johnson, a prominent citizen of Greenpoint, L. L, has disappeared with several thousand dollars beloncing to other per&ons. - New York markets : Money 1 per cent. ; cot ton firm at Ulljc; southern flour firm at f3406 25; wheat, ungraded red ?294c; corn, ungraded 65c; rosin steady at $1 22 l?Ti; spirits turpentine firm at 31 1 33c. ne ew lork Produce lUxchange I took a vote for President a few days since. Result V TVliSIIUy , J Blaine, 140. ; iet the committees begin work; frganize is the true slogan for the' campaign. Do this and a big majori ty will follow. ' '' f ; f . The attempt to arrange the com promise has failed as to the Fran Mil. If the Lords stand out hat will the people do ? ' ' , nes Andrews, of Conn., a 'Jelegate to the recent National Con nation, Is stark mad and in the In- e Aaylum. Possibly he partook I l0treely of Cnn&n tTil.lfl; ' ; I According: to the New York Herald I . m I f the 16th the business men of New I York are at. tk k.u It I are overVheluiinlv for him Leaders I mu.!..' : j ! - I v vuc Wljiw KJL VICTC1AUU I interests declare therr con-I action that PJamo nfa I -Mw u mbaowsv - i A cowarHir-! TZZTi I of Vh: 7 - ; "fm: vnaries Mprin nn ihck RatK nrA 0ney Island Railroad, caused; a cpK "on,byhi is carelessness. He r then ertd his post, his r engine ran aJ allQ. thlia nonanil AfiAtriAii - aaau . .ns by which thirteen persons were -jurea. v The T6rnrtf "port of Cant MW: V,vo. an aeenn 'T''. -wy uartv. win l tense interest. ' Onlv mr .nf . th ' w " .km ?arty aliV( ' 018 on&X to fcfrthe Ust of the CXnCfl" ' - - - T riwons. Already two many vain- We an,i - . . Baorifi Hreions jives nave Deen enticed for nant-e.17.?: -7 "'' " " " " " " 'v V'-; A man died in New York the other 1 1 day from ihd kfteuof 4 jatUesnalce he possessed. -The doctors were naable to save him Whiskey did no froodl ! the following:: itfl;Ti'Si -'it-.; isK "In case of the reoetUidn of tfin'aa : i currence, it maybe, of. advantage to your readers ito know; that the injeclonW uviu tutu mo vcuis ui buo arm is tue moBt i effectlre antidotefor fiMke'poSoii knownl I it was v discovered by Prof.' iHatord, of Melbourne. Anstralia. soma vears am knd ua ocea usea most euecuveiy m Hundreds I have no hesitation in savin sr that had this treatment been applied as soon after ; th bite as the injection of whiskey, and th patient kept moving about a most impor tant precaution . in such caaea Reillv bV this time would be out of danger. On this subject I write with the authority of expe rience, having seen many cases of anake-bitei-and" their - treatment-4n Austrahai where, although there are no rattlesnakes the reptiles are extremely venomous; inr deed, Ajnost of the - species are deadhr noii. sonous, unless prompt measures art resorts ed to after their bites, Here ' is an;, hem .from 'the New York Herald of Wednesday: . : "The feeling in favor of Cleveland and Hendricks among the members of thePro duce Exchange is very strong, as the Herald has already shown. Yesterday afternoon the first step! were taken toward the formal tion of a Cleveland and Hendricks battery. In a short time about fifty volunteers were secured, and it is predicted that within a few days a membership'of several hundred will be obtained. A' number of Republi cans who have repudiated the Blaine nomi nation will join the ranks. " The club will wear a neat uniform and be ready to take part in the first large, parade of the cam paign." - : ' - . , f AveryHoay una nearu oi me mense drnghoqi'se. of, the Sijhiefifelina; I . " . " - i a . J ing New York. . They have been in business for probably forty years or more. Well, Mrs. Lucy Cady Schieife- lin, the handsome , and dashing wife of Bradhurst Schieff elin, was arrest ed in her husband's mansion at North Tj - inrr 'RrannTk inot. afrra ' mAnitri. I - . . . i on Monday, on a charge bigamy. I Her husband is of the firm. She has one husband dead and twjo living. At Gov. Cleveland's home, Buffalo, N. Y., the Democrats had a grand -demonstration on the night, of the 14th. . There was a big! procession etc. An account says : f "Dr. Edward Stork, a German physician who has lived in Buffalo SO years, !and always been a Republican, spoke for Cleve land, and dwelt on the greater consideration shown German-Americans by the Demo crats than by the Republicans. Other speakers followed on the same stand, and two other stands were erected in the vicini- ty,nd speakers addressed ow flawing mai ings from. them. .The Democrats here ap- parenUy loci that they have uie uae wiut them." . . . - Gen. Scales will begin his canvass of the State at Newton; oh the 2nd of August. He will probably con fine his canvass to the; upper and Southern counties in ' August and September, and will speak in Ihe Eastern section in October. This is right. He ought not to go East of Hal if ax until October. He will make an active canvass. Let htm have good crowds wherever he goes. , Chelsea is near Boston. The In- . . I i A dependent Republicans of that place have -inst held a meetincr. in which Cleveland was indorsed and Blaine repudiated. 'There, wa a xohsidera- ble sprinkling of prominent politi cians among the number. Col. Hig- ginson was tne mam " speaxer, dqi - . J A. other leading men spoke, among them Dr. William j Everett,1 of Quincy. Gen. Gordon is known to have been safe on April 21 tb. ' If you wish to get a readable and cheap life of the hero buy ! the Franklin Square edition (Harpers) of Archi bald Forbes's life, price 20 cents.1 Mr. Forbes is the famous war correspon dent of the London News who Iec- tured two or three years ago in Wil n.mr,tnn TriA rhon rtrlit.inn is illna . - trated Senator Beck, : the i level-headed Srtnt.r.riman who represehts SO - ablv ' X the State 'of Kentucky in the ITni- . : .. . . I tea otases oenaie, is ueugiaeu wim-i the ticket and savs if it cannot be I :,. ... I eieu,,eu uuuo ' " I New York as safe for 50,000 majori- tv for Governor Cleveland. He says I mii. u . n 1 i . I ne win ue iuo ucaii i iciuuui The Georgian girl has rather cdS&e to - gnef. Iler secret" naa Deen ais- AnvAred. A Massachusetts teacher of physical culture say -7 L3KZZZZ Ba!3 - -... -i. imn rail j-i nB OBiV . WBI VUt bv force is to resist. When once the secret is understood the power is gone.' Pnnor immicrrftnU are Still beiUff I Mr . -"' ." I. j constanUy landed at Castle Garden I , . : . 4 .:i , j ana m spite of au rules, vanaua, is I MfTorfn .'!,' 'ktMfsZt tnWhen tteCleveJan4 : takea liia seat as Preaideriioatlw"4th of JIarch; 1884, his place a QoTernor. of New York will-be -filled by slieuW Got; Hill as thtermt of office does cot expire until December 31, 1885, . The Governor's term in New York is for Ithree vrixi& IJ6!. . - - . , . . . There is a repprt j that there- is a movement' afobt to make .Mr. Ran- dall chairman of the National Demo cratic Committee. . Tl Spirits "TTiiTeixtTOe f The Iter. Dr.Wcodba8 reeicrned the Presidency of Trinity College, but will mi the position nui the nexi'-annnai'-uon- ierence. ! ' L r:;:-- New Berne ' Journal: Demo- cratie -ratification meeting last Saturday: night was oomptete jrucoowT- nd(ydr was toe moss successrui lura-out mat ever took place m Jamaton. , Raleigh Visitor : To-day 1eing the birthday ef B. Edwards. Esq., of the firm of 'Edwards, Broughton & Co., the hands in his employ, unexpectedly te him, made mm a present oi a fine suver set. - Warrenton Gazette: Our State ticket is, all and all. the: best., we- think. that -hat been put before the people since the war. : . There Ja about mree times, probably - four times, a much tobacco planted ; in this county as there, was last year. -r Raleigh ratified on Toeeday nign. non speecnes were maae oy uen. Sailes, Hon. W. H. KItchln. of Halifax. Col. John N. Staples, of Greensboro, Judge Powkj and. Capt- Coke. The audience was very large. "Vyilmmgton will ratify in Ko- rstJs and Courier": Tbton, lf4-C,. July 14. Joe Uouzon has vj us- : : : had his sentence, commuted to imprison ment for life in the penitentiary. Mouaon was to have been hanged on the 25th inst. for the murder of Lowrance, a white man, (wo years ago. . -rv Asheboro Courier: There are six prisoners in jail two white women,, two white men and two colored men. There is a colored man near , this place by thft nAfTIA of Jamh Raldwin whn hafl !11pn more hawka, crows and owls than any other mui in State ,He eo to ihe woods or any where and call them to him, and when once within gun reaeh there is no escape. ' ;. . .. . Concord Times: Rev. , Mr. Hovle's health having failed, he has been released from duty on his circuit for the present. Bev. T. W. Smith has taken charge of the circuit. - - Mr. J. M. Odell has sold ten acres of land lying on the lieatue s Ford road, one mile from town, to Mr. Cook, for the sum of twelve hun dred and fifty dollars, one hundred and twenty-five dollars per acre. Concord, Times: The farmers of Davie county want a mass meeting. They have become tired of packed conventions. Two dogs are listed for taxation at High Point, valued' at $100 each. , They are regular bone setters at that. Capt. A. Thiea,- saphttedect ; e the, Pbamir gold mine, this county, , shipped on Thurs day twenty-eight hundred pennyweights of gold bullion, the proceeds of last month's work. .. Raleigh JTetos-Observer: ' The Raleigh poBtofSce is the depositing office for fourth-class offices - in this State. We learn that up to Saturday last seven hun dred and seventy offices had sent in their deposits, and before Monday night receipts for the whole number had been filled out and forwarded. Gen. 'Clingman ex presses himself as greatly pleased with both the ticket and platform. As to the outlook ' in this State there was but one opinion expressed by the gentlemen who met witn the executive committee on yes- i A .Kr1 K. !.. North Carolina was certainly Democratic. Elizabeth City Falcon: Two negroes had a difficulty on the, N. S. train Saturday, near Moyock. One chased the other through the cars with a drawn knife. and the latter turned and shot his pursuer He then lumped from . the tram and es caped. . We could not ascertain the extent of the wounded man's injuries. . Shi- lob, July 10. Editor Falcon: Seldom has such a gloom or sadness been thrown over a community as was witnessed here on last Saturday-afternoon. It was occa sioned by the sad death of one of our young men, Mr. Enos Bray. He, together with a number -of other young men, was Dauung at tne onuou wuan, ana it is sup . . m. .i a a ? posed that be was seized with the cramp. After a desperate struggle by one of his companions to save him, he sank. Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic: Fletcher Lowry (one or iienry , tserry Lowry's kin) ? was hanged in Georgia on Friday for murder. 1 Mr. E. M. Good win; a native of Wake county. ' has been elected Principal of Jvinston uraded ocnooi. liev. liannett omedes. Mai. lsmgnam; Capt Prey, Prof. D. M. Thompson, and other North Carolinians expect to start -in a few days for the National Teachers' Con vention at Madison. Wisconsin. The fare for the round trip is only $38. . It is thought more than six thousand teachers will attend. - On the summit of the famous Black Mountain in Mitchell county, a hotel with fifty-two rooms has just been completed, 'It has electric bells, plano.and other conveniences, and Will no doubt be a favorite resort, as large parties have visited "Old Black" every year for hair a century, notwithstanding the lack of accommoda- tions. The Ducktown route is within about twenty-five miles of completion to Nantehaiah terminal point under the con tract. It crosses the Balsam mountains at J n Atf L.'L 1- 1 a mile higher in the air than Raleigh Asheville , Citizen : Mr. W. T. Penniman informs us of a sale of mica from the mines in Yancey county, with which he is associated. The latest salejwas that of 113 pounds for $394.40, an average of $3.49 pet- pound, which is higher than any that has Deen cauea to our attention. - The Rev. Mr. Atkinson grandson of the late. Bishop Atkinson, preached in Trinity. Church, on Sunday mornine. n excellent practical sermon, in good styles and ' doing honor to his distinguished lincatfe: i f worthy servant of v tlTe Jboly cause" which he' has espoused. Senator Vance, the ; three y Commission ers on the part . of the State in connection with the Western xiorth Carolina Road, . . " " .' Wlt.t M ! nassed Asheville on Friday morning to in- t M'VCTT-. -v 1 OI ten BlllCB. .i S u "uy uiuvo J completed beyond waynesviuenrty- I nnaimleabevond AshevUle; In addiUonlo, i whicn geyerai miles of a third section have I hwn comnleted.-r r- - Our good friend (the Stab) has .never been to "the famous Buncombe." we believe, or he would not have made the aboye "soft impeachntenLr.a Wa, desire ,Xo assure our friend that the 1 aroma i oi toe spructs ana wain pue u sa delicate, refreshing and poetical as catt be claimed for the famous lone-leaf of the eastern section; and "the music of the pines" of the mountains is as sweet and enchanting to the native mountaineer, as can be that ' which renders immortal the beautiful plains .of the east No, Randall did not , draw his story, from fancy. We have our pines, and everything else in this country worth Brine, or worth lonrinir for. r- Near the . White Sulphur Springs is encampea a parry oi new xcrkera, gentle men ana laaies, on a summer mountain tour. They are last from Greenville. S. C. Their half dozen tents pitched on the green sward hear Richland Creek the wagons and the . teams tethered back ; from the camp, ;grpnpa of -ladies under . the trees sketchincrthe landscape, combine to form a pretty picture. Returning two hours later through a drenching rain, the water flowing ankle deep m the road. bed,; the camp al most a lake, and the rapid ereek lashed into rage by tha fiaod we concluded the pio turesque' coloring Was beingtoughly washed SSSSl'S Uedtydbe welcoex j change for the thin, chilly dripping canvass houses that gave very quesuonaoie shelter. , ' If BW ; AOVERTISE1SKNTS. W. HI Greek Turnip seed. MtJUSOK Gents' furnishings.. 'Old Bnx--Smoking tobacco. Sam'l Bbak, Sr. Ground-peas: Mxun8& DsRosskt Menthbline. ' Hxinsbbbgeb Pianos and organs. ' ' Cab! Yacht Club Second regatta. P. CtnociNQ & Co Hay, corn, etc. , , R. jM. MclimR Ulsters, jerseys, etc. IfOesJOotaw . Mattie Bryan, colored, was sent' to jail yesterday for non-payment of costs in a case of assault and battery-before Jus-, tice Millis' court - - The prospect for the next term of the Criminal Court is - not encouraging in one point of view. There are so far only four or five prisoners in jail for trial. . r At the meeting of the County Democratic Executive Committee last night, it was decided to make arrange ments for a grand ratification meeting on Tuesday, August 8th. We have been shown some very handsome fancy, work done by the two daughters of C. H. Ward, colored barber of this city, aged 15 and 16, who are at an industrial school in Baltimore. The Wilmington Light Infantry will go down the river this morning. We are told that their mission is simply to pay a visit of courtesy to the Sumter Light In fantry .and Smithville Guards, and that there will be no drill. Major Charles M Stedmta,- Democtatic candidate or Lieutenant-Governor, left for the West yesterday . evening. He goes to Raleigh to confer with the Chairman of the State Executive Committee, thence to Greensboro, where, in response to a tele gram from Gen. A. M. Scales, Democratic candidate for Governor, he will remain a day for consultation'. From Greensboro he goes to Asheville, where he will remain un til about the 10th of August, when he ex pects to begin his canvass of the Western counties . unless otherwise determined by the State Executive Committee. Major S ted man is full of zeal and enthu siasm in behalf of the Democratic State and National tickets and will do his full duty in the campaign now about to open. The Lneky Numbers. At the monthly drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery on the 15th the following numbers drew the principal prizes: . No. 12,333, first capital prize of $75,000, sold in New Orleans and Memphis. . i No. 99,204, second , capftal prize of $25,-. 000, sold in Milwaukee, Wis., and Spring Crc6lr Tent1 , No,' 47,879, third capital prize of 410, 000, sold in San Francisco. Nos. 12,862 and 67,552, $8,000 each; sold in New Orleans, Memphis and Nor folk. Va. - Nos. 5,592, 70.220, 72,267, 75,209 and 82,512, $2,000 each, sold in Norfolk, Va-, New Orleans, New York, Opelousas, La., and Savannah, Ga. . .' 'Berclary "...' : A daring burglary was perpetrated at the residence of Mr. Thad. Tyler on Monday night It seems that the burglar got a jog: gle board from a neighboring piazza and projected it through a , window of one of the rooms and immediately over the bed in which Mr. and Mrs. T. were sleeping, and then crawled in on it Mrs. T. awoke and aroused her husband, who gave chase, hut the fellow made his escape. Mr. Tyler found his vest in the yard, minus the sum of $18. which he had left in one of his pockets. " ""-'7 ' . '7'7. Narrow Bcpe.!7;- ": j 7 A number of colored boys were in bath' ing at the foot of Church street, Wednes day evening, when one of them, who could not swim, got beyond his depth and was about to drown, haying sunk twice, and was going down for the third time, when Mr. McCartney, a ship carpenter, who was at work on a flat in the shipyard, jumped overboard with all his clothing on and sucf ceeded in saving him, though in a very, ex hausted condition. Mr. McCartney is be1 tween 50 and 60 vears of ace. - . Robbery : - ' The store on the, corner of Ninth and Nixon 'streets, kept by a German whose name our informant could not remember, was entered from the rear by means of a false key, on. Wednesday nighty duringthe temporary absence of the clerk, - and rob bed of a quantity of "meat and tobacco, a. silver watch and sTtfh ifyiy- " IMPORTANT IN JPtJIlMATIy&. jlesenV; of .Part f jfH Onr irtie n SxpUoaXlieU - JMTfMl. : Sf:M. , Slwal Officer Ajsjmc A"' M-Mmr terestlaif FIetores;:?-, It will be seen by reference , to ow.mldy day dispatches of yesterday that a telegram was received at, Wsahtagton from Com mander Schley, in charge of the Greely Re lief party, con vey iag the ingence of the safe arrival atlJfi's.-ofj the TheUt, Bear ; and ock iQarry thwe f the relief fleeVitt t":t.avi(J-; of the Greely expeonj'hwludlng Lieut. Greely- himself. 7These We rescmefe on June 22nd, five miles off Cape Sabine, in Smith's Sound. . Seven. were: found alive, but one .subsequently . 7 died, Eighteen perished altogether and twelve of the bodies of the dead were recovered Among 'the names of thoer who perishecl in the l3angfer- ousexpediUoa we noUcethoseof Sergeant Ralston and Gardner, of the Signal Service. Sergeant "D C Ralston, was in charge of the Wilmington sUtion ia 1877 and 1878; and made many warm friends iere, who will be sorry to learn the sad fate that has overtaken him. ; Sergeant .Gardner was in charge of the station at Sloop' Point, a few miles ' below this city, in 1880, and married a daughter of Mr. Dugald Mc Millan, of that place. Sergeant Rice, an other of the party,' was a brother of a well Iknown. Washington (D. C.) photographer of that name. The body of Sergeant Ral ston was recovered, but that of Sergeant Gardner was buried in the' ice fort and was not - found. " Sergeant Ralston died May 23d and Sergeant Gardner June 12th. If the expedition had been sent sooner nearly all might have been rescued. Sergeant Gardner 'died Only ten 'days before the ar rival of the relief party. la this connection, we would mention that we examined in the Signal efflce fn this city yesterday a number of photographs taken by Mr. W. H. Lamar, formerly of the Signal office here, who was of the cele brated Protew expedition. The first 6f7 these represents the English- supply station established at Carey Island by Capt. Nares in 1875, with the provisions left thereby Capt. Nares and found by the Greely party, who 'subsisted upon these and" the provis ions subsequently left by Maj. Bebee and Lieut Garlington as long as they lasted. The next scene represents the Proteus stopped in Melville Bay. T he next pictures her nipped in the ice-July 23rd. The next represents her as being abandoned a few minutes before sinking. Then we have the whale boat in which the Proteus party travelled nearly seven hundred miles and encountered a storm in Melville Bay, with the large boat obtained at TJperna vitch. In which they travellecUwo hundred miles further; Finally .MrWnvr showed his devotion to the fair sex by picturing two Esquimau girls, which completed his interesting collection. Sergeant Albrecht, at present in charge of this station, was in -Washington and witnessed the departure of the" Greely ex pedition on its perilous voyage, and was also there when the parties under Major Bebee and Lieut Garlington started. Mr. Lamar is now connected with the Chief Signal Office in Washington. Death or a Well-Kaown Ballroad Coa4aetor. Capt John J. Evans, the well-known railroad conductor, died in this city yester day morning, ' after a brief illness. ' Capt Evans came to this city a good many years ago from Pennsylvania, his first employ ment being that of Stage agent , between this place and some point in South Caro lina, previous to the completion of the old Wilmington & Manchester Railroad, (now the W.,C. & A. R. R.) and he was afterwards made conductor on that road, In which p-o sition he served for a number of years, or until the dose of the. late war, when he re moved to Pittsburg,' Pa., and engaged in the business of steamboating with his brothers on the Ohio river. " Some six or seven years ago he returned to Wilmington, but afterwards removed to Goldsboro, where he engaged in mercantile pursuits, but soon came back to Wilmington and se cured the position of conductor on the. road Again, which he retained until a few weeks ago. ' Deceased married a daughter of the late Owen Holmes, who, with three children, is left to mourn her' great loss. Capt. Evans enjoyed the esteem of all with whom he came in. contact, and his death will be regretted by a large circle of friends and relatives. Personal. Mr. E. n. King, formerly of this city, but now of Pomeroy, Garfield county, Washington Territory, has recently been appointed Assistant District Attorney, He ia in partnership with Mr, E. L. McNabb, formerly of Bladen county ; The Newbern Journal says ; "Rev. ' Dr. Pritchard, of Wilmington, was in the city yesterday and left on the Shenandoah for Elizabeth City " Mr. Wade H. Harris,- formerly of the Wilmington Sun, but now of the Charlotte 06srwr, was in the city yesterday and reg istered at the Purcell House.' He is ac companled by his wife. s 1 - ! The Wine BsuOsteas. ; Prof. A.C. Cook, of KittrelL; who has been connected with the , wine business in that place for some time past, is here and will be glad to meet a number of our bus! ness men at the Exchange, to-day and talk about the establishment of a wine company here. " He would also like them to sample some of his wines which he will have on hand ' ! . a ; V-. . - - - : . ? 1 1 n-3 feii JsiJ . - War .Department, Sj4.rrle, I'. B, Ami. of Telegrams and Reports fbv the -JpaaelStrOf Commerce and Agriculture, , :.- DfiRKicra. -Maxiv Temp? Min. Temp. Rain Fall. Wilmington , Charleston;., i " 67 7-74 73 70 ,;69 72 : '- 75 72 73 9 69 .00 .01 ' ;!2o .00 ' ,00 .00 .00 .00 .01 .19 .10 81 94 95 2! 93, 94 95 4 ,96 93 93 92' AUKUOUk.. . Bavannah . . . . 'Atlaixta...... Montgosaery Mobile : ; New Orieans , . Galvestoa..i...f Vicksburg.t.. little Rock; . .- Memphis..... Weather lHtfleaOo4Mj -;.' The following are tsaindicatiOhs for fct- - . -,-v--,'-- ... - .-. ... For . the! South . Atlantio States, fair Veather, variable winds" and stationary temperature. ; " '' : Carolina Yacht Clnb Second Regatta. Announcement is made that the second regular regatta 6f the Carolina Yacht Club will be saited'over the Wrightaville course on the 30th inst. 7 : '. . ' ;. ' 7 The boats are notified 7 to rendezvous at the club ground at 13.30 o'clock, while the race will start at 1 o'clock.,'-;. 1' "' . 7 ! tax? ITE3IS. JOSIAH DAVIS'S TROUBLE. oslah Davis. No. Middletown, Ky., writes : "I am now using a dox or your hjijnuici uakboliu balvs upon an aleer which for the past ten days has given me ereat nain. Thi salve is tbeonlv remedv I have found that has given me any ease. My ni cer was caused by varicose yeins, and was pro nounced Incurable bymy medical advisers. I una, however, nat tut nkk's UAiusauiu baliYA is effecting a cure." Beware of counterfeits. we it. ureen. Agents Wilmington, . c FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSK Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Norses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success by millions of mothers and cmldrenzrom the feeble infant of a Week old to the admit. It corrects" acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health cnua. we Deneve it the Best and Surest Remedy In the world, in all S ENTER Y and - DIARRHCEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine nnlesslthe f ac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out side wrapper. Sold by all 'Medicine Dealers. 85 cents a bottle. DIED, - . aVANS.'- At his residence in this citv. on Thursday, the 17th inst., Capt JOHN J. EVANS, in the 6l8t year of his age. : Funeral to-dayiat St. John's Church," at 11 o'clk. Interment at dakdale Cemetery. ' Y u NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CAROLINA YACHT CLUB. THE' SECOND REGULAR REGATTA of the Carolina Yacht Club will be sailed over the regular course, at WRIGHTS VILLB SOUND, on 30TH JULY Inst. Yachts will rendezvous at Club Grounds at 12.80 o'clock. Race will start promptly at 1 o'clk P.M. JOHN J. FOWLER. A. II GRKENE, G. H. SMITH. JjYjait 1 . Regatu.qMaintttee. Oround Feas. . Qflft BUSHELS GEOUND PEAS. ON CON O W signment, and must be sold. Lowest market t rices. Also, ONE HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO, va rious grades.- , . . - SAM'L BEAR, Sr., . iy 18 tf 18 Market Street OLD BILL SMOKING TOBACCO, MADE FROM PUREST NORTH CAROLINA LEAF. Guaranteed to be THE FINEST GOODS on the jnarket. HOLMES WATTEBS, jy 18 2m - Sole Agents for Wilmington. Hay and Corn, Q ATS AND FEED, AND THE ' ' "BEST (BOLTED) MEAL IN THE CITY." 7' PRESTOli CUMMTNG 3s CO., ' Meiers and Grain and Jy 18 tf . : Peanut Dealers. Our Sicillian Sacks rpAKETHE LEAD AS A SUMMER GARMENT. LINEN AND MOHAIR DUSTERS. Another case of the "IMPERIAL" SHIRT, the best ONE DOLLAR Shirt in the city. - - i' ' MUNSON, - Jyl81t . . . Gents'. Furnisher. TORHIP SEEDi?URHIP SEED! " NEW CROP! NEW CROP ! JOW;DJ STORE AND READX FOR SALE, AT lowest market prices, Wholesale and Retail. WILLIAM H. GREEN, Jyl8tf ?s- ; - Druggist. Hentholine, THE JAPANESE HEADACHE CURE; Wyeth's Menthol Pencils, for Neuralgia, Headache. f - Dr. Rimnson'a Pond-LUv. for the Toilet, Bath and Family use; Valentine's Meat juice, rresn 1 1 1 jrorsaieDy -MUNDSBROS. ft DkROSSET, . iy 18 It . Druggists, Market St. - IS Sis. I 9l s. H 5 Linen Ulsters, Ilohair Ulsters, Jerseys, Lace Ueti j08lf Fancy nettings. ' R. 13. ncINTlUE. jylSDAWtf ; - ' '', ' is re Three Xonths,.... S4,f0 six jfoatfaa.... ....... - 40 to- One Tear,.M 160 (0 t i33ontract Adverttoements taken at propoi .ttonatehr tew ratea,'S:i";c-;ii-i Ten rmes Bond sonnaTeil tvne make one aanart ADVERTISEMENTS.1; Grcceries. GrbcenesS KB CONSTANTLY EK5JJEHISBINQ onr 1 ImIBGX STOCK OF .'GKOCEEI1S, and nowofferi an ww uuwbiw, m pruws to sa iae times i. MBAT. FLOUR, COFF2B, r"'7-' 7'7 '". ; ;'-;:'' '7 MOLASSES, XXAL, CORN. HAY, SALT, LTXB, CASB & CAN GOODS, HOOP IKON, BUNGS and GLUE. Kew and Second-Haad COTTON GINa 7 4centsJ6r Wilson. CfaQds 4 Cb's FAMOUS ,..;.'- ': A-' mCKOEY WAGONS. taffiCHNER Si CALDER BROS Jy istf Wilmington, "N. C. " Oxford Ties. "yE HAVE RECEIVED A DUPLICATE LOT of those fine Hand-Sewed OXFORD TIES. Also, another lot of those ENGLISH BALMO - RALS same goods as Oxford Ties, except they are high-quartexed. Call and secure a pair at once. r ' Geo. B. French & Sons, 108 NORTH FRONT STREET. Jyi3tf Eemember, "yTHEN IN WANT OF FURNITURE AND BED- DING, that our stock is NEW and of latest de signs. ' - An elegant line of Baby Carriages, Easy Chairs, Rattan Furniture, Hammocks, &c. "- . i ' THOS. C. CRAFT, AST., : .-',-:. . ' ' -" -' ; . Furniture Dealer, - Jy.13 tf 20 So. Front St.. SEED. ! NEW CHOP. SEED. MY DRUGSTORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Landreth's. Buist's and Peter Henderson's VEGETABLE SEED of all descriptions. PhHa aeipnia ana Mew xorK pi ices iriven to market gardeners. Buy from me and save freight and postage. Satisfaction guaranteed. Large stock of Turnip Seed now In Btore and for sale low. GlvemeacalL J. H. HARDIN, Drug and Seed Store, ' Jyl3tf New Market, Wilmington, N.C - ' Special Notice. 6000 Lbs, Sugar-Cured Hams CANVASSED AND UNCANVASSED. i - : - - ' -, These Hams are guaranteed strictly No. 1, and 1 , ! - - were bought at the very lowest point reached this season.1 I am prepared to offer bargains to purchasers in lots If in want you should see me before buying. ' I can sell them cheaper than anyone eke in the city. iO"rtERCES AND 20 CANS LARD bought in the same way. , COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF GRO CERIES. . . , . CONSIGNMENTS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE EVERY DAY. Telephone Connection after to-day. -.-', JAMES C. STEVENSON, 7 Jylltf MARKET STREET ..." We Want Your Trade. rjX) THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN IN THE HABIT of sending North to have their BLANK BOOKS made or to buy then- STATIONERY, we would say that we are determined not to be undersold, . : and in future we will duplicate any order that yon may send off for, and irobably save you"., from 10 to 15 per cent " Ledgers, Journals, Day Books. Sales Books, -4c., any size and style of binding, ruled and . 7 printed to order. - County Record Books made to order at short ' notice. Check, Draft and Note Books LITHOGRAPH ED -in the best style. Fine Writing Paper and Envelopes, suitable for -mercantile and private use. , Ink, Mucilage, Pencils, Pens. Penholders, Let-!- : ter Books, Blotting Paper, Ink Stands, Erasers, . Ac, Ao. -C W. YATES, Jy 13 tf 119 MARKET STREET. Black Walnut. "VTEW- AND HANDSOME STYLES IN SOLID Jli Black Walnut Chamber Sets, Wardrobes. Bookcases Sideboards, Extension Tables. Fur niture oz than ever, nltufe of every description 10 per cent lower 4U yaras yancy Matting for 16.00. BEHRENDS A MONRO K. S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts., Wilmington, N. C. Jy 13 tf "Brown Gins. , WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR JTHE celebrated BROWN COTTON GINS. Don't " put off vour orders. Send them In at once. Also -have the Agency for the -'MONARCH COTTON PRESS. Best on the market. LOWEST CAStt PRICES. WM. E. SPRINGER A CO., , " SucesEors to Joan Dawson A Go,. Jyiatf 10.21 A 28 Market Street . Bock Lime, T7V)R BUILD INQ PURPOSES. FRESHLY BURNED. PRICE REDUCED TO $1.15 PER CASK. . LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR LARGE LOTS AND . TO THE TRADE. - - . - Address FRENCH BROS.. Rotky Point, N. C. or O. G.Pi PARSLEY, Jr., 1 tf t-ii tu ii U'ta'irnon. N-44i Bemoval. QN AND AFTER FRIDAY, JULY 11TH, MY friends will find me at SO.' 28 N. FRONT 8T. store now occupied by Mr. w. t, jonnson. v . von me and see me. CM. HARRIS. - Hews Dealer. Jystf ITi A. Stedman, Jr., ; ATTOENEY ATW, j ;; 7 Office on Princess, between Front and 3d Sts. In the Basement of Building No. 114, next to old . Journal Building, WILMINGTON, N. C. . Practkws In au the Criminal and Civil Courts of New Hanover, Bladen, Columbus, Pender and, Brunswick Coonties -. . , Jan 19 D&Wlm he' times-- f i- ' 1117 - : -7 '' 7 'S ''--'y -,' - ' " '-'" I:-. : ftJ-S'; C S. ", . .; - "7." ' -is V; iSwr--.H'r- .... : ,' - -. v . -"V - f" ! ft 7 "-7,1,'4..i '-7V --. . ... .Jt;-5;--'..---T.-" 7 :a- v '"-. .' - .' .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1884, edition 1
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