Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Morning, Star.. V WILMINGTON JT. V. Tuesday Moentntg, July 22, 1884. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. FBOM ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD1 FOBEItfN. Grand Trade Union Demonstration in London - Cnolera inereaaiOK in Parli .Virulent Character orime aou- Inn By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J London, July 21.-Tlie procession of trades unions and others, to take part in the demonstration in favor of the f rancfcW at Hyde Park, this evening, formed on the Thames embankment, preparatory to the march to the Park. The weather was rainy up to 3.30 p. m., but About that hour the clouds broke away and the sun shoneut. All approaches from the stand to the embankment were thronged. Thous ' auds of people from all parts of the coun try covered the embankment between Char- ins Cross ana tuiuuM. ufcam-" . ettes indicated to the various trades unions the places where they should assemble. The great crowd manifested the utmost 'good humor, and the best of order pre vailed. No attempt was made to interfere with' the procession. Radical political pamphlets found ready sale amongthe throng. The Prince and Princess of ; Wales witnessed the procession from Whitehall. At noon the organized trades unions as sembled at .Sloan Square, Paddington - Green. Euston Square, ' Islington Green, Clerkenwell Green, Finsbury, Circus Obelisk, Black Friars and Grosvernor ' Gardens, and proceeded to the embank ment Political delegates wore colors. The streets - along the line of march to the embankment and the "bridge across the Thames were packed, and traffic was greatly impeded. Much chaff was indulged in htr snpr.tators. especially when those tokinir rirt in the nroceasion were more than usually adorned. Several thousand agricultural laborers from Kent and Sussex . were marshalled at Black Friars bridge. As the procession was starting from the embankment, several loud explosions were heard near the government offices. .The crowd were greatly frightened and thous- ands made a rush towards Whitehall, be lieving that the explosions were due. to dynamite. The scare was ended when it was found that the explosions were nothing more than a salute which the Horse Guards - were firing in honor of the birth of the Duchess of Albany's son. The route of the procession lay along Parliament street, Whitehall, Charing Cross. Pall Mall, St. James street and Pica dilly. Before the procession started the embankment became a surging mass of hnmnnitv. Viewed from Hungerford bridge ft panted an unbroken array of human linn A a i1lT701 YnlT hv bin banners and I tTRPS alonff uie emoanKment ine iraue societies carried emblems of their respective crafts. Noticeable among tnese was a banner borne by the Tylers, which repre sented Adam and Eve after the f alL The agricultural laborers were loudly cheered, The resolution prepared for submission to the meeting protest sagainstthe rejection of the franchise bill by the irresponsible and nnrenresentative House of Lords, ex- " presses approval of Gladstone's action, and declares that the continued existence of un checked power of impeding the popular will, which the Lords exercise, is not condu cive to the welfare of the people or the peace and prosperity of the country. A tombstone was carried in the proces sion, incribed, "To the memory of the House of Lords, day 1884." Dense masses of spectators valong the route, interfered with the progress of the procession. It took a full hour and a half to clear the embank ment and the end of the procession had not left Parliament street when the head had entered the Park. Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, President of the Board of Trade, and other ministers, witnessed the procession. They were cheered. Some of the bands in the procession played the "Dead March in Saul." When the proces sion had arrived at the Park speeches were made andthc resolutions previously pro pared were submitted and adopted. There, was a heavy rain toward the close of the meeting. ' . Paris.' July 21. Cholera in Paris is on the increase. Eight cases were reported to xiay ; two.of which were .fatal I , ;- At Toulon the epidemic is assuming the most virulent character; nearly all the vic tims are dying suddenly.- i Rumors were current in the Chamber of Deputies to day to the effect that Admiral Courbet had captured Foo-Choo. BUSINESS TROUBLES., Failure of a Banlcat Jackson Bliss. Suspensions at Richmond ana . New Orleans Tbe St. Iamls Ore ana Steel f company Attached. c - v . ISy Telegraph to the Horning Star. ' New Yobk, July 21. Greer's Bank, Jackson, Miss., has failed, and J. L. Power has been appointed receiver. No prefer ences. The bank claims assets over liabili ties. - , 1 11. H. Smith, Richmond, Va., hay and feed dealer, has assigned, making prefer- Fendel & Horn, wine and liauor dealers, ,New Orleans. La.; have failed." St. Loins,. July 21, Etljan Hitchcock has been appointed provisional receiver for the St. Louis Ore and Steel Co., which was v to day attached by the Lof tin and Read Powder Co. It is asserted that the assets are more t han ample to meet liabilities and ' time is only needed - by the, company ..to realize and resume. The St. Louis Ore and -Steal Company has a capital of $5,000,000 and a bonded debt of $2,600,000. , The un j : secured indebtedness is unknown, but said . not to be" largo.' .-.,(...- VIRGINIA. James Augnjtn Edwards, a Chlropo ' ,dlst. Wanted In Richmond for Blga , my and Attempted Jttnrder. . - By Telegraph to the MomlnKStar.l ' " -: RicrruoND, Jnly 21.A V chiropodist known as James Augustus -Edwards, was arrested yesterday in Atlanta, Gar, as a fugitive from justice from this city.- He is held there on a charge of bigamy and the - attempted murder of one of Bis wives - It appears that in May last he married Miss C. Boatright, here, and a month after shc having meanwhile wflled her property to her husband he sought to induce her to take a liquid, as he said,: to quiet her nerves. She refused.-and then h t.rirt tn force her, but being interrupted by aser- vant, he threw the liquid out of a window ; and then left her. Suspecting that he want s ed to poison her, she obtained a warrant for , , his arrest, but he had fled. The case was put in a detective's hands," with the above - result. A telegram from the Chief of Po lice of Atlanta states that Edwards has a , . wife there; hence the double charge of big amy and attempted murder. An officer, with the necessary papers; will be sent to - Atlanta to bnng the prisoner .here for trial. .;- wards hails from Tarboro, N. C. i - i '..'Hall's HairRenewpi- . T War Department, Slgnat service, " .- ff, .irmy. ' -; Division of Tdegr&ma and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce and Agriculture. f COTTON-BELT BUH.ETIN. July 2f, 1884 6 P.M. AVERAGE Districts. Rain FalL '.00 . .05 .00 .00 ; .00 ,00 .00 .01 : .00 .00: .00 .00 Wilmington ., Charleston. . . . Augusta Savannah Atlanta. .... . Montgomery . Mobile New Orleans . Galveston..... Vicksburg.... Little Rock. . . Weatber Indication. The following are the indications for uk day: For the South Atlantic States, fair weather and easterly winds, becoming vari able, stationary temperature in the southern cart and sliehtlv warmer in the northern part. - ., ' WASHINGTON. i , ' U". S. Marshal IiOngetreet'e Realffna- tlon Called for Arrangements of tne Republican National Committee tor Collect money for a Campaign Fundt iuy Teiegrapn 10 we alowuik ouu-.j . . . $ Washington. July. 21. The President has called for the resignation of Gen. Jas Longstreet as U. 8. Marshal for the North ern District of Gedrma. This action is based on the recommendation of the At torney General who had preferred charges against him for carelessness and inefficiency and asked for his immediate removals It is generally understood that he-will be sue ceeded by John El- Bryant. . . : -1 ' " The commission of Jno. Jarrett, as Com missioner of Labor Statistics, is still witn held by the President, and it is believed that hi3 chance of securing the place is growing less.' Jarrett was formerly. at- the head of the Amalgamated Iron and Steel Association.' The Republican National Committee have decided to establish a sub-committee in this city, whose duty it will be to col lect money for the campaign fund. Mem bers of the sub-committee will not be in any way connected with government ser vice, thus being exempted from operations of the civil service law. They will extend their work in all directions. Government offi cials will not be assessed, but it is said that if any one makes voluntary contribution the transaction will be considered private and confidential. ' 1 The Star, this afternoon, says: Senator Mahone, it is understood, will ask for an injunction to restrain the Secretary of State oi Virginia from issuing -new pool books, under the new apportionment of the State. He claims that the Democratic Legislature passed the apportionment bill without the necessary two-thirds vote? being two thirds of those present, instead of two-thirds of 5 - jao NEW YORK. Strike of Bricklayers and Laborers An Elmlra Banking: Hons Closes Its Doors. . - By Telegraph to the Horning Star. J New Yokk, July 21. About 2,000 bricklayers, 3.000 laborers and 200 ' hod hoistins enecineers and framers Btruck this mornin? because their employers refused to grant their demands that-nine hours shall constitute a day's work instead of ten Those employers who denied the request of their workmen say that they can get other men to take their, places, and that whether they can or not, it will be but a few days at the outside, before the men will be willing to return to work under the old terms. The bosses who granted nine hours think the others are foolish not to do the same thing, as they will have to yield in the end. Messrs. Andrews & Son. who .have the new Cotton Exchange job, agreed to nine nours, ana ail their men are wors ing as usual. The firm has in its employ at present nearly 500 bricklayers and about the same number of laborers. They are all at work. Robert L. Darragb, Who is erecting buildings on Broadway, acceded to the demand of his employes and none of his men struck. Other large con tractors notified their employes : on Sat urday that they could go to work on the understanding that nine hours would con stitute a day's work. As fast as the men struck this morning they reported at the headquarters at their respective Unions. About thirty five employees allowed their men to go to work on their - own terms. HughMcMahon, who has charge of the erection ot the Cotton .Exchange, said to day: "The building trade is very ' lively just now, and I don't think the boss build ers can afford to have t their men go on strike for any length of time without suf fering great loss. I am pretty sure that nearly all the large builders will grant the demands of their meu and avoid any trouble with them." The strikers claim that they can stand it longer than the em ployers, and they will hold out for six months if necessary.: It was reported by some of the strikers that on manj jof the jobs tbe men had not been out ten minutes oeiore tney were told o go to .work again and that a large number of bosses had held out until noon-time and then yielded, thus leaving not over 2,000 men altogether on a strike.. ' , . , J . EianEA, July 21. The private bankinf- nouse ot a . u. Man closed its doors at noon today. Inability to realize j on real estate' and securities is given as the cause. The bank carried about $90,000 or $100, 000 deposits of business men, laboring men ana farmers. FORTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup Is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Norses in the TJnited States, and has been used for thirty years with nerer failing safety tod snscess by millions of mothers and nhildran.frnm the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects acidity of the stomach,, relieves wind colic, regulate the bowels, and gives rest, health and comtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the world, in all cases -of DYSENTERY and DIARRHCEA" IK CHILDREN, whether arising from- teething or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fas-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS is ou the out side wrapper. Sold by ajl Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. - i ; Groceries. Groceries; ARE CONSTANTLY REPLENISHING our LARQE STOCK OF .GROCEBIBS, and low offer at Wholesale, at prices to suit the times MEAT. FLOUR. COFFEE, SUGAB MOIASSES, HEAL, CORN. HAY, j SALT, LTJtE, CASE A CAN GOODS, - . i.-. -V... L - HOOP IRON, BUNGS and GLUE.1 ' t. New and Second-Hand COTTON GINS. Agents for Wilson, Childs & Co's IfaMOUS HICKORY WAQQNB. KEBCHNERt CALDER EROg., Jy is tf Mail Min. ! Temp. Temp. ,87 ' 62 V"'80" 70 93 68 93 4 70 91 67 93 69 94 72 . 94 . -,73. 98 73 93 . 71 92 69 , 90 68 Wttmington, N,-cT COMMERCIAL BOMKSiiqmAKKB'n.-:; : , IBy Telegraph to the Morntost Sttr.l . ' ; -t, , Financial ; Wkw Yobx. July 21, Evening Sterling exchange 483. Money 1 per cent. Govern ments firm; new four, per cents 120$; new three per cents 100. ; State bonds dull. ; - . ' Commercial - . Cotton steady; sales 503 bales ; uplands lie ; Orleans llic; consolidated net receipts to day. 534 bales; exports to Great Britain 4,188 bales; to the continent i,wi oaies douiu- era flour firm common to fair extra $3 50 4 50; good to ohoice do $4 556 25. Wheat., spot nrmly hem; ungraaea rea vuco4t;; jno. a red oc; juiy uominau , jwu oj trifle better; ungraded wmte.74ic;.JMo.j August 6263ic Oats opened a shade better, bur closed dull; No. 2, STSTfCj Coffee spot fair; Klo dull at $10 uu; mo. 7 Bio on spot $8 35; August $8 108 M Sugar steady and unchanged; moiasaes sunr 41a4 9-16c: fair to eood refining 55c: rpflned dull an easier: C 54a5c: extra O 5i5c; white extra C 5i5$c; yellow 4i (aoic: confectioners' A 6tc; on A oto 64c: sranulated 5ia51c: standard A 6fc: mould 6fc; cut-loaf and crushed 7c; cubes 7c. Molasses steady. Kice firm. , cotton seed oil crude 80c: refined 8641c. Rosin steady $1 221 27f Spirits turpentine steady at 8aa33ic. JforJt ouii ana un- chaneed. : old mess $15 75ai6 00; middles nominal; long clear 8c. v Lard 58 points lower, closing easy; western steam on spot $7 37i7 40. Freights to JLiverpooi steady cotton 3-1 tJd; wheat od. - ' Cotton net receipts u3 bales; gross re ceipts 58 bales. Futures closed dull, with sales to-day or 2U.000 bales at the rol lowing quotations: July 11.0011.02c; August 11.02ll.03c; September 10.6 10.97c; October 10.63010. 64c; November- and . December .:. 10: 5510. 51c; January 10.60c; February 10.7210.74c; March 10.8410.86c; April 10.96ai0.98c; May U.07ll.09c.- ;. . "C3 Cmcieo, July 21. Flour unchaneedc Wheat unsettled, feverish and closed f under Saturday: July 82i834c. Corn opened firmer, soon declined fc and closed ilc under Saturday ;cash 53J54Jc; July 53x54ic. Oats dull and flc lower; cash 294c; July 29i29So. Pork dull; cash $16 0016 50; July $23 00. Lard dull and 510c- lower; cash $7 057 10. Sugar standard A 77tc Whiskey $1 10 : bT. Louis. , July 21. Flour unchanged Wheat lower and unsettled ; No. 2 red 84i (&85c cash; 84f84ic July. Corn dull and lower at 47l48c cash; July 481c. Oats lower; cash 3434icbid; July 27io bid. Provisions weak. Pork $16 00. Lard $6 90. Whiskey steady at $1-08. I Savannah, Ga.. July 21. Spirits tur pentine firm at 31c; sales 800 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 001 10; sales 800 bbls. '. Charlestok, 8. C, July 21. Spirits turpentine firm at 29c bid. Rosin quiet strained and .good strained $1 02. COTTON HABKTS. i By Teleffraph to the Morning Star. 1 July 21. -Galveston, quiet at lOfc net receipts 4 bales; Norfolk, firm atl0l( net receipts bales; Savannah, nominal at 100 net receipts 1 bale; Mew (Jr leans. quiet and steady at 10 1316c net receipts 321 bales; Mobile, dull at 10c net receipts 12 bales; Memphis, quiet at Ho net re ceipts 68 bales; Augusta, dull and nominal at lujc lie . ruceipus i uaie; vuaritSMin, nominal at 11c net receipts 51 bales FOBBIGN JnTARKKTS. IBy Cable to the Mornlnc Star.1 . LoNDONuly 21, 4.30 P. M. Spirits tur pentine on spot dull at Z3s Ud ; J uly and Au gust delivery dull at 24s; September and December delivery dull at 24s 5d: stock 17.- 694 bbls; afloat 15.948 bbls; deliveries 1.035 bbls. ; Ctfrnmissionor's Sale. "gY VIBTUX OP AND IN PURSUANCE OF A Decree of Foreclosure, made at the Spring Term, 1884, of the Superior Court of Columbus County, State of North Carolina, in a civil action pending in said Court, for tbe foreclosure of a mortgage given on Seal Estate, and executed by H. C. Rockwell and wife S. J. Rockwell to George W. Williams and David R. Murchison, between Geo. W. Williams, surviving partner of the firm of wuuams e Jturomson, piawtur. versos J. W. Council sod wife S. J. Council, W. A. Rockwell, J. C. PowelL suardian of J. O. Rnnkwnll. nnH Robert A. Rockwell, defendants. the under- signed, D. J. Lewis, Commissioner appointed in said judgment and deciee, will Bell by Public Auction, to the highest bidden for cash, at the Court House door,- In the town of Whiteville. in said Countv and State afonsa.id. on thn ith DAY OF AUGUST, 1884. at 12 o'clock M., it being miw unt auuuaj, uie ieiiowmg LtAMUS Jytng in said Countv: The first Tract, beiag the second Tract descri bed in the mortgage gl?en by H. C. Rockwell ami wu w too w. wiuuuns ana u. K. March! son, on the ibth day of -December. A. D. 1878. ine on Pine l.osr Swa.mn s.nd pinA T n miA containing 857 Acres, more or less, except 4 acres deeded by Charles Powers, and excepted in a deed from Mltohel St- Allen to H. C Rockwell: cAwvvuiK uiu tv Bum utxxwu m aiosepB fifcner, 170 acres deeded to Ell Hinson, and 9i nana to Bvander Smith, the same being known as the Mitohel and Allen Tract. : Seoond Tract, containing 803 Acres, more or less, situated on Pine Log Swamp, and being the third tract described In said mortgage deed, ex cept 83 acres sold Julia A. Caswell, and 283 acres Third Tract, containing 24ft umu Yminr, fv. fourth tract set out In the mortrare a.f m-oiri aKay! 80 Fourth Tract, containing 640 Acres, and being , Li ui mi tuuu uioixgage, ana aa- juiBHigjufl vwiwui jana, exeept iuo acres sold to Mrs. P. P. Kellerhan. , : . . Fifth Tract, being three traots of land fully de-, scribed with courses and distances siren in the sixth tract In said mortgage. First tract con-. ufug aerws? eeeona tract - containing 60 acres; third tract containing 62 acres containing Si ma estate oi rne- Bixtn Traou eontalntng 253 Acres, which is fully described in the eighth tract in said mortgage . u ao 1,11,3 xriugwu iTaci. xne ori ginal tract eontatns 263 acres, except ten acres . .Si inury jrnugen. sixtn Tract, contain big lap acres, and being the seventh tract con- uuuea ia saia . mortgage, lands of Joshua Smith and and . bounded h thA. turn omers.' . -t j T.mxrra it 1 oawSw tn : Commissioner. i.-NOTICE. Sea-Side; Park Hotel, 'THB UNDERSIGNED HAVE SUCCEEDED W engaging the seryioes of the well known Ca terer, aik. HARRY WEBB. He will have vfull "i'iL1 "JSLS. " au. Q?lau? oonucctea wxm uip yuuiurr iwpaxtment, tnns lnsurmg en tire satisfaction to one und .!? 7 Vwurul ou N9. PIn.r expense has been spare! to make the SKA-SIDE PaBK a strictly FJrstcassesort: We have engaged the Sharpie "Fanita." com manded by Messrs. Dixie and Brinkley. to carry our guests to the Banks. Direct Telephone communication. " ? . f 8COYLLLB & CO f i JylOtf -..s .... Proprietors. BroTm Gfiiisf f ? WE ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS FOB THE celebrated BROWN COTTON GENS. Don't gut off vour orders. Send them in at onoe. Also ave the Agency for the "MONARCH" COTTON S55& Best.onthe market. LOWEST CASH PRICES. ; WM. B. SPRINGER A CO , . Sucessors to John Dawson St Co.. JyflOtf 19. 21 Si 23 Market Street. Ground Peas.. OA il BITSHEL9 GROUND 1 PEAS,' ON CON OUU stenment, and most be sold Lowest market-prices.-- ' - ; Also, ONE HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO, w rioue grades. -f( :-t V , .,..-1 SAMX BEArTsbJ i JytStf .v-.. 18 Market Street. .ti.fttri, -, j . TURNIP SEED! TURNIP SEED! NEWCROt! NEW CROP J' STORE ASSID SHADY FOR SALE, T lowest market prices, Wholesale and Retail . i . - W&JJAM S. GRBKN, JyJStf , Drdgglsfc, Port Almanae-Jnly 2. . Sun,Rises.i,..,.5.r;..v.?.T 5.28A M. Sun Bets. . . , : . 7.25 P .lL High Water al SmtthyJUr. .-iT.88 Even. High Water at Wilinington. 10.58, Even, uay s Liengin.. 2 , . . . i 4 ; . v; . . j iaa.' oim. ARRIVED. -o- . ' Stmr Passport, Harper,-Smith ville. mas ter. ; . ' . Stmr. Louise. Woodiides,; knithville, master. . Stmr Hiver Queen, Bagley Fayetteville,: master. - .--.--.. Stmr : John Dawson. . Black, Point Caewell. R V Paddison. ".- , . CLEARED. . - , f.; Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithv.Ule, mas ter. . ,..:-:c-t-,-- :.r . -11:- Stmr ' Louise, Woodsides, Smithvule, master. t , Stmr River Queen, Bagley, Fayetteville, master. Stmr Excelsior. Bowdoin. Lone Creek and Bannerman's Bridge, master. : bteam8hip uenef actor. , Tribou. Jxew York, II G Smallbones, (inadvertantly re ported among the arrivals in Sunday s is sue). ; - '.-- . ' . EXPORTS. - ' ' " , COASTWISE. Naw York Steamship Benefactor 10 bales cotton, 75 casks spirits, 73 bbls rosin, 555 do tar, 10 do pitch. 14 do crude, 4,000 Juniper bolts, 10- pkgs shooks, 5 bbls mo asses, 11 cases and 1 pksr dry goods, 24 bales dog tongue, 5 bbls and 6 tierces bees wax. 884 pies lead. &i crates and 12 DDIS vegetables, 7 pkgs mdse, 140,283 feet lum-. ber. ! MARINE DIRECTORY, List of Teasels In tbe Port of Wllmlns; I ton, N, C July 29 1884 (This list does not embraoe vessels under 60 tons. BARQUES. Freidie (Nor.). 270 tons, Rouberff. I . , - -C P Mebane Emilie (GerX 419 tons. Schultz. . i E Jfescnau & Westermaon. Eliza Oulton (lir.l, 4S0 tons, Starkey, . raterson, jJowniog & uo ltichard (tier.). 463 tons, faske, t i -. E Peschau &. westermann Geo Davis (Br.). 043 tons. Macomber. " M :i Alex Bprunt & Hon Ala (Nor.). 45U tons:1 Andersen. I UP Mebane Koniffin Aujnista (Qer.), 460 tons, Wilde, E Peshcau & Westermann Lydia Peschau (Qer.), 868 tons, Bremers, E Pescnau & Westermann BRIGS. Monitor (Br.), 247 tonsBoyd, Ueo llarriss ds Uo SCHOONERS. Kate Wcntworth, 271 tons, Bropby. E U Barker & Uo Effle G Simmons, 230 tons. Averill. E G Barker & Co W H Jones, 283 tons, Falkenbure , 'y Geo Hamss & Co Jesse W Starr, 307 tons, Hearn. Geo Hamss & Co Frank McDougall, 278 tons, Scoll. Geo Hamss & Co 8 8 Harding, 885 tons, Kelvin, Geo Hamss & Co C II Macumber, 120 tons, Rumil, E G Barker & Co John A Griffln, 305 tons, Rice. I ; Geo Hamss & Co 1,1st of Teeaele Up, Clearest or Salleel for tbU Port. The following vessels are mentioned m the New York Moritlnu Rtqitter as being op and cleared for this port: '': i BABO.TJBS. Deodata (Nor 872 tons, Andenen. from Ham- Dunruune isc Frey (Nor.), 281 tons, Halvoraen. at Liverpool May SI. Gibraltar (Nor.), 496 tons, Tonnesen, from Rot- battle H. (Br.), 4C3 tons, Cochranrom Hall Jane Tttrn wi .in no m. Lucy & Paul (Ger.), 828 tons, Andries, from Stet tin June 25. Orion (Nor.), 828 tons, Clausen, from Stettin Hay Texas (Ger.), 591 tons. Loof. at Hamburg Mav 13 v ere in iuer.). 453 tons, jancxe, from Hamburg Corn, Ileal, Bacon. 25QQ Bnsh Wm White and Mxd CORN, fQQ Bush. W. Q KEAL, 7t xe8 D- s- and Smoked C. R. StDBS, v For sale lowby f Jy20lf G. W. WILLIAMS CO. Flour, Sugar, Coffee. 750 Bbls 'LOU1? aI1 endos, ' Bbls Refined SUGARS, all grades, SaeksCholeeRIOCOFFXXr ' -Por sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. Jy.20tf Rice, Lard, Ilolasses. L 2 E) Bbls Carolina RICE, rrK Buckets LARD, Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES, For sale low by Jy20tf G. W. WILLIAMS fc CO. Haas, Hoop-Iron, Glue I ,vvJr7f,v 1 K A Kegs NAILS, 1U Vf 500 Bnndloa ?oop-ntoN, 25 BblsDistUlers' GLTJB. Jj20tf G. W. WILLIAMS & CO. : we shali. CONTINUE TO OFFER A FULL STOCK OF v uuulns in our line, ana mvitA rturtinnia at tention to our SPECIAL MIDSUMMER PRICES of Coolers. Freezers. Drive Wells. Oil Stovnu. .n. aHd especially to that terror of all competitors, the Farmer Girl Cook Stove. This Is our jubilee season for au xinas ui 'I'm WprK and Rooqng. jyiovi , . Jr. M. KING A CO. ; Public Opinion. IT HAS BEEN DECLARED BY THE PUBLIC atlarge that the GARDEN CITY CIGAR EM PORIUM Is the only first-class estobltehment of ltS Kind in the Cltv. Rind trnA nmvrtanna Inst. ment to all, neat but not gaudy In appearance, ftrS I'Sb ba$ notjeast, firsfc-claaa s and 10 cent CIGARS and smokers' articles in endless variety. Star Saloon IS THE PLACE TO GET THE VERY FINEST tFtM tomd in the eity. Also.WINES, LIQUORS. CIGARS and TOBAOCOrCall and be eouTlaced. - . ' ' GEO 7. HERBERT. : taaitf ..--. r Proprietor. , New Scarborough House, NO. .104 NORTH WATER STREET ' r r- AND PRINCESS STREr: WnjBtrNGTQN.N. o. The Finest Restaurant in the City. -' .--" gle Meals 85c. per way. . Tnree 'ITOKetS ii.uo, sat o Meals sent out. - r dee 7 tf R. J. SCARBOROUGH. Proprt , To Close Out. : Wni. OFFER FOBeTJBB.NEXT SlXTT days, or until closed out, BARGAINS in Gents' Low-Quartered Shoes. ; Also some i remnant lots of Ladies and Misses' SergerGoods sad Ladies' Slippers, wWcBi we are Belling far below cot."i4 . : nftsire funCall and iltj' x Qeb.uE. Itondh Sono, .: roa NORTH FRONT street V ' Absolutely Pure. TnlS powaer never yariea. a iiumtvoi ymiior, streagtn and wholesomeness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com netitlon with the multitude of low test, short m ... . . . i a j . (f.TJ .r..i weignt. aium or pnospfuibu pvwuont wj m cans. Wholesale, Draunun cc vuiiiimts. nov241v nrm tooorfrm 4r noy24 'St. Mary's School, RALEIGH. N. C. ; rjpHE ADVENT TERM, THE 87TH SEMI-AN- "NUAL SESSION, begins Thursday, September 11, 1884. - For Catalogue aaoress tne uector. uer. 1SKNN1STT SMJUMfiS, A. M. . , t 27 " m Salem Female Acaflemy, SALEMN.C. pHE FALL TERM OF THE EIGHTY-FIRST Annual Fession begins Thursday, September 4th. For Catalogue address tne nesiaent, 1yl2 2m RbV. Ev-RONDTHALER D. D. Bellevue High . School. BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA. t : For Bovs and Young Men. Prepares for Busi ness, College or University. . Thoroughly- and handsomely equipped. Full corps of instructors. jXHiumui anu ueaiuiy iuuiiuu. For Catalogue address -' W. R. ABBOT, Principal Bellevne P. O. - . . - jy 8 D&WSn Washington and Lee University, - Lexington, Va. .fc ," ' " Instruction iu the usual aoademlo: studies and in the professional schools of Law antt Engineer-. in sr. Location healthful r- expenses moderate! Session opens September 18.- For catalogue ad- I aress "uiersoi ine jracuuv." Q. V.C, LEE, rresident. Law School of Washington and t tee University. -V If den. O. W. O. LEE, President. Instruction bv text-books and trinted lectures. with courses of lectures on special subjects by eminent Janata. Tuition and rees feo per session oi nine montns. oeginnug septemoer 13. ror ca talogue and fall information address Charles A. U raves, nor. or law, iiexington.- va, ijy lOeodlm thsattu . linen Ulsters, Ilohair Ulsters, Jerseys, Lace Net, 108 in. r Fancy Hattings. It. n. McINTIUE. jy 20 DAW tf BURR , & BAILEY. SUCCESSORS TO HART, BAILEY & CO., 19 & 21 South Front St. Jl Manufacturers of , y ENGINES, COTTON PRESSES 'AND MILLS. iSTTATfTTUn A "WTk PTTT.T.TTCa . i LOWEST FIGURES ON BELTING. PIPE AND JHJLJj SUPPLIES. Jy20tf Special ilotice. 6000 Lbs,; Sugar-Cured Hams CANVASSED AND UN CANVASSED. These Hams are guaranteed strictlyNo. 1, and were bought at the very lowest point reached this season. I am prepared to offer bargains to purchasers in lots If in want you should see me before buying. I can Bell them cheaper than any one else in the eity. 10 TIERCES AND 20 CANS LARD bought in the same way. i" - - COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF GRO CERIES,. T .... ...... .-t- , j-, i, . c f CONSIGNMENTS QF COUNTRY PRODUCE EVERY DAY, Telephone Connection after to-day. t " - ' JAMES C. STEVENSON, ; Jylltf " -'V r ' MARKET STREET. : StrawjLIats!, - W i Silfe Umbrellas ! HARRISON A ALLEN, ' f s -: ' - : - Hatters. - Jy2Q tt" Library Lamps. 'pHEf LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN GILES .lURCBlSON, I ;. S8 i40MnrchIson Block. jy2atf ; .ThelUarion Star,: TTHB OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN 'AfAS 1)99 oton,-one of, the wealthiest and most prosperous in the State, offers to Com mission ana Wholesale Merchants- and Manufac turer of sol municat merchants. mechanicn.rnlaTifAmt and naval atnut men. whose patronage is worth solicitation. Ad vertisements and Business Cards inserted oa lib ral terms. . -- . , - Du Id t Another Mark j Down TAl L 0 E ! S.- B AZAA E. 1 - V... ' -". T.: ; . A NOTHER MARK DOW IN PRICES BEFORE stock taking, r We . would sooner , sacrifice apd SELL FOR COST the entire "stock than carry it - 3 . t over this season, .t.f . , . We cordially Invite all the- ladies to see the re duced prices and BARGAINS in v TVT-1 1 iT-ner". Hats, trimmed and uritrimmea", for ladiestmisses and children, In every color and. style; Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Silks, Satins, Laces, Corsets, Underwear, Gloves. Silk Mitts, &c. An ENTIRE SWEEPDSG REDUCTION IN PRICES will -be given at . ' -s . - TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. 11 Market St. WILMINGTON, N. C. EVERYTHING AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Goods sent C. O: D. to any Dart of the cotmtrv. with the privilege of examining before paying. Conundrum. WHY IS THE ''WILMINGTON STAR" THE most DODular DaDer with school children Because they do not like the "Review." Drugs, Sundries, -Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, &c. Prescriptions a specialty at F.C.MILLER'S, my 27 tf Corner f Fourth and Nun Streets,. That Roy ster's Gandy . HAS ARRIVED, v and we . rare selling large quantities of it. 1 ' Come early and secure CHOI C jE selections. IT IS THE ' PUREST AND BEST CANDY SOLD IN WIL MINGTON. 3 lbs. for fl.OO. ' Fine Claret aiiu jcnperiioiig fines for the hot days. KEEP COOL, and In order to do bo buy some of these FINE WINES. ,.T .. P. L. Bridgers & Co., 110 North Front St. jyaOD&Wtf s OXiDD BILL SmOKDTO TOBACCO, MADE FROM PUREST NORTH CAROLINA ' " ' ' LEAF. - - Guaranteed to be THE FINEST GOODS on the marfcet. l HOLMES A WATTRRSL ; Jy 18 2m. s Solo Agents lot Wilmington. f Baleigh Begister. Earlv in Februarr as soon as the winters re- ceivo the neeessary majterial the publication of toe " . - . '. . a North Carolina Democratic" newspaper, will be commenced. - .' The Rxeisna will be printed weeklv until tbe great political campaign of 1884 begins. It will then be issued twice week. or as often as mav be useful or necessary to the Democratic party in 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 prospoct uses sometimes oromise. vet the annlinalion of a thorough knowledge of how to use them will put into its tnirty-two oroaa columns ail toe news, muoh good reading, and a complete history of what is done hi North Carolina. Mr. Hals will oe editor of the Kxcrarxa. : The price of the Rxoistkb will be $2 a year; SI for six mouths. Pav for vour home oaoer. and "then remit for the KxaisTEa. Those who remit ass to wis omce wui receive as : - -...;?'KiTr .cA.PREMnJM,-V : " ' either volume ordered of "Hale's Industrial Se . rles." Two volumes are now readv: f . : - Thk Woods and tixbxbs or Nobth Carolina. . Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerr's' Botanical Re ' ports, supplemented by accurate Qounty Re ports of Standing Forests, and illustrated by an eiueiiens map oi toe state, i volume isnno. Cloth.223t)D..lli5.!.1,,S;u i - ' Inpttstbiks or Nobth CAuoinrA In thx Coal - and iron uounttes. JBmmons. Kerr's.- Laid- ley's, Wilkes', and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and accurate sketches of the jnrjy-slx Uounueg. and Map of the State; volume l&no. CioA, 4 pp., $1.80. - Address RALEIGH REGISTER, . jan!9DAWtf. . . . ' Raleigh, N.C. ; NORTH - CAROLINA EESUOECES. i "Oneofthe most useful series of descriptive books ever published about any State" Bos- um jroM. ....... .. Hale's Industrial Series. ' Twr Volumes Now Ready. .1. Tbe Woods and Timbers of Nortn Carolina. Curtts's, Emmons', and Kerr's - xjoianicai reports; suppiemeniea oy accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and illus trated by an excellent Hap. of the State. . 1 Volume 12mo. th, 273 pp., $1.25. Ii. In tne Coal and Iron Counties of nortn Carolina. Emmons, Kerr's, Laid ley's, Wdkes'. and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and accurate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Hap of the State. 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.: $ .50. : Sold by aU Booksellers, or mailed postpaid l receipts of the, price, by . E..J. HALE St SON, Publishers, BOOESXLUEBS- AHD ; NEW YORK4.' Statioskbs, OK j P. It HALE, Publisher, Raleljrh, Ni C. : ootatf ..... , ' SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR I w The Cotton Plant, j An 8-paRe 40-eolumn Agricultural Journal, the only paper In South Carolina published exclusively in the interest of the Farmer and Manufacturer. The best and cheapest Agriculture nwt th South- V. . j ,t. . . r . ONLY 60 CENTS A YE A ' . " The official organ of .the State Oranc. Endorsed by the leadimr citiaens of th St t and by the best farmers in the State il h South. ' ... .' , . . .".! Send postal for specimen copies for yourself and your neighbors -. k , . j 1 ' ., . . . i m Address . , ' " W, J. VcKERALL, 8tf j . Marion, ac The Sumter Advance f . .Tne People's Paper.,," , PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, 8. C, FY DARR St PARMELEE, two Practical Printers the former haying published the first daily newspa per issued In Columbia, over thirty years ago, be jgwell known by all Its citizens.- - i i. :; THE SUMTER ADVANCE is the test Adverti sing Medium in the County for .merchants and other business men. - ' I . yt, t t Aabseripttoa only f L6e per year. ur - r - Address - DARR &ZFAH3IELSE. ' mh 4tf -,-' ,Junter S. C. 0PFERlNg BR()VVYpDDlCK .i North Front Strict. "W11 DKSfRK TO CALL SPECIAL ATTEl,. TION to several LOTS thLs week, tht are cBR. TilNLY CHEAPER than such Gdods havfl - t been offered in any market. ladies' Colored Skirts, They are specially adapted, for Traveling and Sea-SidaWear. They are manufactured from light-weight material. Vrioes reduced as folin t?5c, 40c and 50v '5 ! Towels. We are closing out a lot at the low price of 4 Cents. i Feathers. We have a small lot of OSTfilCH TIPS that we have marked AWAY DOWN, in order to use the room for other goods. Ladies' Jerseys. Wo hav6 just received another iavoiee of those FINE ALL-WOOL JERSEYS. FINE GAGE ALL-WOOL JERSEYS, $1.25, Do. do. BRAIDED JERSEYS,$1.?5. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Jy 20 tf IXlfJJEMETS, TEHRENDS & MONROE OFFER INDUCE- JL MENTS to purchasers of Mattings, Mosquito Nets, Baby Carriages, Window Shades, and the. largest stock of FURNITURE in the State, at prices lower than ever. 8. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts., , JySOtf .. Wilmington, N. C. A Good Investment ! A POLICY IN THE IuTerpool & LonuOn tt file U Co., the biggest insurance company in the world) I Which pays its losses without, discount. elah! Jno. W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS. Jy20 tf Our Stock TS UNEQUALED, FULL AND COMPLETE. WE il keep the BEST articles and sell at a close mar 'gin. Our Cook Stoves stand the test of the moat fastidious when used. Lap Boards, Ironras Boards, Clothes Horses, Biscuit Boards, Eoltae Pins, LemonSqueezers, Refrigerators, and othei useful articles too numerous to mention. PARKER & TAYLOR mrnv lif II lllltf rTT 1 V 10 tf JL U I.I. IIU..JI mm FOR Bargains in Furniture, FINE AND COMMON, ALL STYLES AND DESIGNS, PARLOR, CHAMBER and DINING-ROOM SETS. Go to THOS. C. CRAFT, Agent, r LEADING FURNITURE STORE IN" THE CITY, , v :.r 20 South Front St. Furniture. JEW ARRIVALS OF PARLOR, CHAMBEB and Dining Room Furniture,, .m and examine stock and prices before masu purchases. - d A. SMITH, jy 20 tf Furnitui-e Dealer. No. FrontSt SEED. NEW CROP. SEED. TITY DRUGSTORE IS HKADftUABTIRBW" M Landreth's, Buist'sand Peter Hendereo VEGETABLE SEED of all descriptions. , Jelphia and New York pto.Md gardeners. Buy from me and. save frew k PseTSatisfaction guaranteed fl0wS of Turnip Seed now in store and .tog" GiyemeaealL V&geS jyaotf New Market. WllmingtonJ, Polish THAT WILL MAKE .OIJ) HBjg JfoB 1- new. Pure Neat's Foot Od, bub Blacking, Harness Soap, (amois swns. line onrria. Boggles, Forf Saddles, Trunks, Satchels, Si Sffli ma TruSSrepalred by the only practical trui 1y80tf Next door to DASmltBJ T "Pi or "Run - . t mm (H PATERS AWD'PSRIOPICALS- Ak0' the MAhuaita ana uiiumv . At C. t" It 3 I9tf The only News Deaterju Hay, and Corn, 0ATS AND FEED, AND THE - - m t. tti the crrY- , s BEST niM - - - . " PRESTON CUMMTNG & - . Millers and Gra,m. lylitf TXTB WISH- TO THANK OUR jffiey have -W theSeral patronage with jMfify heretofore fayored us. It wiUbe o t ner. our experience ltehn bathe best pharmaceutical sifa ourrule will be to give the best gooes rate r-- SPECIAL ism atniode- t J '' Address J , . e 1- THE STAR, Bjpeetfull & BKIGG9 a CO. 1 IT IStf ' 4 I - , -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1884, edition 1
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