Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 23, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 I I The Morning' Star. WILMIITGTOirt lf.'.C: -,: Wednesdat, Mornoto,' July 23; '84 MORNING EDITION: THE LATEST'NETWSV FEOH ALLPAETS OP THE WOULD1 INDEPENDENT , " CANS. REPUBLI- Th .conference In New York City targe Representation f rom New Kngland-Xne Speecnea-Blalne De nounced Cleveland Endowed. . - By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, July 22. A meeting of In dependents opposed to Blaine was held to day in University Club Theatre. For an hour before the time fixed there was un usual stir in that generally quiet locality, and inside the corridors of the little theatre the consultation of Independents was being carried on. Among the more prominent faces noticeable were those of Geo. Wnv Curtis, and Carl Schurfc. " The latter was the centre of an interested and animated group. Clarence Bowen, of- the Indepen dent, and other seceding members of the Brooklyn Young Republican Club, were present. The Secretary made up asfist of those who were to be present, which showed that Massachusetts was more numerously represented than other gtates, except New York. A few from New Jersey and Connecticut, and some from more dis tant States, were on the roll. Admis sion to the hall was by ticket, - by any one signing the following for mula, which was furnished on a printed slip to each applicant: Disappro ving of the nominations by the Republi canaNational Convention at Chicago as un worthy of support, and believing that the interests of good government and public morals demand the defeat of the Republi can candidates for President and Vice President, and being therefore resolved not to vote for Blaine and Logan," I wish to take part with other Republican and Inde pendent voters in the conference to be held at the University Club Theater, Mad ison Avenue and 26th Street, New York, Tuesday, July 22nd, at 11 a,m. ! Among the Massachusetts delegates were the following: From Boston George -W. Hale, F. C. Lowell, J. B. Goodner; Cam bridge, Jabez Fox, Geo. W. Wright, F. V. B. Kern, Col. T. W. Higginson, A. M. ;Howe, J. B. Thayer-, . Concord, Samuel Hoar, Arthur J. Fuller, -and Messrs. Chap-. man & Hudson; Fall River, . S. Borden ; New Bedford, F. B. Gummere and W. C Lamson;Brooklyne,TheQ. Lyman; Quincy, E. Huntington, Josiah Quincy, W. B. Rice, Wm. Everett and Mr. Slade; Woburn, W. V- Killen; Newton, Col. A. A. Pope, J. R. Carter, J. F. Ober, F. F. Ramond and J. S. Farlow; Chelsea, A. D. Basson; Ded ham, F. J. Stimson; Lexington, Cornelius Wellington and C. S. Osgood. There were also delegates from New Haven, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Pennsylvania. - ., - - The hall was well filled when the meeting was called to order. The National Tem perance Society circulated a memorial to theconference,askingitto "take cognizance of the alcoholic liquor traffic, and request . ing that it would not endorse tbe saloon j. plank of the Democratic platform, which says, 'We oppose sumptuary laws, which vex citizens and interfere with individual liberty."' V- j . Among other prominent persons present were Ben j. H. Bristow, W. C. Beecher and Francis C. Bartow. The members of the " Independent Executive Committee of Mas sachusetts were all present. They are Chas. R. Codmah, President; Moses Wil liams, Secretary.and Phineas Pierce, Wins low Warren, Geo. Fred Williams and - Mansfield Strong. The appearance of Geo. Win. Curtis on the platform elicited cheers and applause. Mr. Curtis called the meeting to order, near noon, and welcomed the delegates. He read the call for the conference, and when he reached that portion of it which related to Republicans "who will not vote for Blaine and Logan, he was interrupted by hearty applause. d Chas. R. Codman was elected President. The list of Vice Presidents and the enroll ment commissioners was read, i including - Cl Schurz, Gen. Bartow and C. J. Bona parte, of Maryland. The nominees were elected- . I Col. Codman made an address, in which he said, -"You confer great honor on me V in choosing me to preside over the' delibe rations of not a body of office-holders but of citizens, whose only desire is for the good of the whole' country." We have de- . cided to cast aside party affiliations for the time being. The nomination of the Repub - lican party for the Presidency is an insult to American manhood. Blaine has not cleared his record from the charge that he used his public office for private gain,, and we fear he will continue in his usual methods that he will prove no dead-head i a any enterprise he. may embark in. . We make no charges against his private Cha racter, but Blaine is not fit to be President of the United States. Thera is no great issue clearly -defined between the parties, so that we have to confine ourselves to the question of the fitness 'of candidates. ,We shall not give up our right to condemn and denounce lawlessness and oppression is. the South, any more than our right to condemn ; political dishonesty in the North..: We shall exercise both of these rights. We shall not support, Blaine, nor. shall we support any 'man who; justifies the Copiah - murder,' if any such o man can be found for . which ' any man would ask the suffrage of the people. ' We respect the opinions of others, but .for ourselves we say it is just as impossible for - us to support Blaine as it is to lie or steal. We are assembled here to day to confer to gether and to; consider what practical ac tion we shall take. .- We ; have one purpose V in 'view, and as reasonable men we desire to act together, but we shall not I think - make any attempt to demand pledges or t bind consciences. Whatever is done here, every man is free to follow his own course. No pledges will be asked - and certainly none will be given. ;For myself, I do not ( hesitate to - say thaft nhet t defeat of liiaine should be compassed by all honorable means. It seems to me that the cause of good government, -, of pure ' politics,. of American character, require it to be done. There is but one way to do it, ; ; and that way must be obvious to us alL It ?' has been said recently, by some of the sup porters of Blaine, that no Democratic Pres . ident was ever able to resist the pressure t of ' party- managers. It may perhaps be t r true, and possibly some Republican Presi dents havebeen open tothesame criticisms, but there is certainly one Democratic ofilcial who has shown ability to success - fully resist all pressure "that wouM.inter : fere with the faithful performance of offl--' ; cial duty, and he is now governor of New . York, and the Democractic candidate for President of the United States.; r ; v -: - When Mr Codman had concluded, Mr. : . Schurz moved that ajmmittee be appqint ; ed to act on: ' resolutions - and addresses Carried. . . :. " ; Mr. Curtis read the cnmmnnfoAtfati National Temperance Society, referred w above, and it was referred to the commit l ,eon Resolutions. . . i - ? ming, of Brooklynersaid , this conference wonld v- ': . Ki W.'tMme mark that would show "A&S during this a committee be appointed to report a platform of -perma-hent organization. : This was carrJfr ?nd the committee was 'appoinJed,with air. Demming as chairman. " f ' ' The Committee -retired for consulta tion, and COL Theo. Lyman, of Brooklyne, Mass., madia an addressf ; He said he had no objectioBS to parties. . It was a danger ous thing to be an Independentf or seteral reasons; there was evearisk of beinac called a crank. But we can only go so fas with, a party. - When party oversteps the bounds of decency it is our duty to.leave it ; when a party f ails: to fulfil its rhissionJt will die. We want an honorable ana able man fbr President, and I believe tha Got. Cleveland is such a man, ; - ! - Thos. P. Baconiof New Haven, said that the independent movement had crown to enormon8 strength. It had twice defeated Blaine's Presidential aspirations within the party. We are told that Blaine! was not nominated by any wire-pulling or ma chine, and we fear that is true; and I if the Republican party has reacnea me jpoint when it takes a man of sueh damaged reputation as Blaine, it is time for Some body to bolt. -- 't Col.- Higginson, of Cambridge, Mass,', said he had f never - seen a f more gratifying assembly. It reminded him of - the gatherings i that took placenta., times of the anti-slavery agitation, i That movement was successful, and he believed this .would be. ; Continuing, ; he. said, Vl have severed all allegiance, for the time beinir - to the nartvi to which I have be longed since its birth! If at the end; of ten years I find myself the humblest member of the new. nartv. I ! shall accept , it, as I think bolting is a good thing some times." As the committee; on Resolutions were not ready to report, & recess was taken. NEW YORK, The Bricklayer and Laborers' Strike. By Telegraph to the Morning Staip New Yoek, July 22. As nearly as could be ascertained from conflicting state ments made by . employes and employers to-day, there were nearly 700 bricklayers and 1,100 laborers oak strike. ' Employers, at a meeting to-day, appointed committees to visit all buildings throughout the city on which bricklayers' and laborers are em ployed, and -report the condition of affairs at a meeting this evening. 'The. strikers deny that three-f ourths of the master build ers' associations have their contracts so framed .with architects and owners that their time fop completing work shallj be ex tended the same number of days i as the strike shall exist; They admit,however,that a few members may have such contracts. No men have as yet been employed In the places of the strikers: One of the largest builders in the city said to-day that the members are unanimous on, the question of holding out, and that as soon as pertain buildings are completed, those members who yielded to the demand for nine j hours will join their colleagues in resisting', their employes. He thought they could succeed notwithstanding the acknowledged strength and wealth of labor organizations. ) Many builders who are not members of the asso ciation bave refused to grant nine hours. .WASHINGTON. f Sklpplns Interest of cite Country Seri ously Affected by tbe. Absence ef tbe Conunlaaloner flffavtcatlon. j By Telegraph to the Honing Star. Washington, July 22. -Questions are constantly arising at i the Treasury Depart ment under the operations of the Dingley Shipping bill, and action ; on them is de layed because of the absence of the Com missioner of Navigation. The Department has heard nothing from Mr. Patten, the gentleman appointed to that office, nd it is not even known whether or not he, pro poses to assume its duties. As I many questions involve important points of . con structkm and as prompt action on them is , necessary, they haye been referred to Mr. Dingley, the author of the bill, for such suggestions as he may deem proper The business of the new division created by this bill 4s represented to be most urgent, as delays consequent on the existing state of affairs are said to be seriously affecting the shipping interests of the country, FOREIGN. Short Session of tbe BsTPUan Con- ferenee In London. fBv Cable to the Morning gtar.l London, July 22 The Egyptian Con ference met to day at the Foreign Office. Earl Granville, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, presided.. There were pre sent M. Waddingtonj French Ambassador; musunis .rasna, rmBiau Ambassador; Baron De Staal. Russian Ambassador: Count Yon Muenster, German Ambassador; Count Karalyi, Austro-Hungarian Ambas sador, and Chevalier Nigra, Italian Am bassador. Financial advisers of the several Ambassadors were also in attendance. The Conference continued in session .for Only about one hour, when it adjourned tine die. It is considered doubtful whether it will meet again ior a long time, -.. ILLINOIS. l . End of tbe Strike In tne Coal flllntns I " . . Si District. By Teletraph to the Horning Star.l : St. Louis, July 22. Information from Belleville, I11.& the centre of the large coal mining aistnct wnere a consiaerabie num ber of miners have been on a strike recently for higher wages, is to the effert that Chas. Nesbit, President of the .Miner's Union, has declared the strike off, on account of the destitute condition Of some of the miners and that the latter will resume work at the old price of H cents for digging. . Several operators have been willing to accede to the demands of the men for 2 cents, but most of them stood out, and as no concert of action could be agreed upon there has been quite a disturbed state of affairs in tbe district and much distress.' PANAMA. 'I- Xnereaslns Nnmber of Caaea or Yel- 4 low Fever Tbe IUiiira In a JPlltby . Condition and . Cholera Expected. " I '- By Telegraph to the Horning Star. ' T Panama; July 22,f Via GALTEaroN.i The number of cases of yellow fever is increasing daily. The Canal chief priest and two staff officers died from tbe disease last night. There are 176 cases of dysen tery in the city; Hospitals are crowded, both hereand in Colon. Seven deaths oc curred in the Canal hospital last night. The Isthmus is in a filthy condition and cholera expected. - As yet no precautionary measures have been taken to prevent the introduction of that disease. The revolu tionary movement in Bogota , may yet be- . - KANSAS. ' Depnjy Blarelial Nixon Killed by ITIatliese at Dodse ! Deputy raarsbal cttv. - t '. . '- By Telegraph to the Morning gtar.l ' i' l ' Kansas Cttt, July 2a At Dodge City, Kan.,-late last night, , Deputy Marshal Mathers, the: notorious and mysterious "Dave," shot and killed .Thos. Nixon, Deputy MarBhalL The murder was the result of an old feud. Hathers fired four shots, any one of which would have been iaiai. ;A: cowooy- standing near was also shot m the knee. Nixon had the reputa tion of being the best buffalo hunter on the plains. j -:. i ' ;. ...... , , v, . . .. t J'-; aL' - .- 4 OTbe works1 of tho Bell GuanO ' Co at locust x-oim, near ISalUmore with : their contents, were destroyed by fire'yesterdayi ianaipg damage estimated at 1 200,000. .. WISCONSIN. Settling; Affairs of the Klannfaetnrera r Hank or Milwaukee, .'-f -r..-yy- ' Bj Telegraph to tba MOnrtnir Star. : ' Milwatjkkb, July 22;N-Assignee Guit press, of the defunct Manufacturers' Bank, makes public announcement - thai the bank will pay 60 per cent to depositors. Presl-; dent Convoe and Vice President Hasburck offer to assume all responsibility ana pay 100 cents' on the dollar- if depositors will take 25 Bfit.Mn- October and -the re lnaitMir in 25 per cent.-payments in Au gust of three succeeding, years, at 8 per cent interest ' . v i ' i ;BI.KCTBIO IPABMi;U';. Jane Gray Swisshelm,; the noted abor tionist and advocate of female rights', is dying at her home in Sewicttey.'Pa. " Fire at Gloucester. 'Mass.r yesterday. caused a loss of $50,000 to $75,000, divided among a great number of firms and indi--viduals. t -. 'The brig Clara M. . Goodrich, . from Havana, arrived at Boston. This is the brig reported as having yellow fever on board. . Capt Gray reports that he has had sickness on board, but at the. present time all hands.are welLT iy '- " 1 r How is the Time jo BUT PIANOS AND ORGANS AT LOW fignres. Soon the prices will advanoe,and money can be saved by porchaslng now. We have a full.Bne of Sohmer A Coa, Decker Bros.' and E. Gabler A Bros.' PIANOS; and a foil Assortment of FINS ORGANS, different makes.' - We take old Instruments in exchange, sod sell' for cash or on the easy Instalment plan. . , Orders from the country solicited. VonLAEU & TATES, jygQtf 110 MARKET 8TKBBT. F. G. & IT. BoBinson. ARB THANKFUL TO OUR FRIENDS FOR thejr liberal patronage. a Our stock is all fresh goods and guaranteed. They can be. returned at oar .expense if not satisfactory. We are daily la receipt of Eggs and Chickens, which we Bell at the very lowest mar ket prices. . . .; ", usagan are aavancing, pat we are suu seuuiK at old prices . ,Oor Coffees are of best quality and sold at very lowprlces. .- , au Kinas oi jusxeu, urooms, moisb, on band. Also choice stock of Crackers and Canned goods. J Jyatf ; We Can Supply HBALTHT DS3CAND FOR .. . - '.: - DRY SALTXD and SXbzXD MBATS. " J' AH grades of tfUBA, PORTO RICO ;v MOLASSBS and.SYRUTS, ; COFFEE, SUGAR, FLOUR, And CASB GOODS at LOW PRICES, . And solicit orders from all reliable boyen. HALL & REARSALL. Jy22DAWtf Straw Hats ! Silk Umbrellas ! HARRISON U ALLEN, JySotf Hatters. Library Lamps. rpna largest and best assortment in THE CITT. OTLBS MURCmSON, 38A40XarehlaonBloek. JySOtf j Conmrdnim. TTCTHY IS TBS "WTXMINGTON 8TAR" THE v V most popular paper with school children Because they do not like the "Review. . Drags, Sundries, Perfumery, Fancy and Toilet Articles, Ae. Prescriptions a specialty at F. C. KILLERS, my27tf Corner nf Fourth and Nan Streets. THIS DAT I Bargains ! s,- ? , In Parasols ! ie7.tf JNO. I. fiEDRICK. Special ITotice. 6000 Lbs Sugar-Cured Hams , CAKYASSED AND TJNCANVASSBD. i Tlu Ham are loiaranteed Btrlctlr Wo. lf and , ' " ' - " were bought at the very lowest "point reached this season. I am prepared to offer bargains to purchasers In lots If In, want yon should see me before baying. I can sell them cheaper than any one else In the city.',. i - '; v v,V-V'' ! 10 TIERCES AND 0 CANS LARD bought In ? . '- ; , ' - .' i the same way. r; " y yi COMPLETE STOCK 07 ALL KINDS OF GRO CERIES. - v i. CONSIONXSNTS OF" COUNTRY PRODUCE EVERT DAY. -( ; ' .ir,,Jf'. ' ' '. . . ' Telephone Connection after to-day. ' JTASIES C. STEVENSON, - jy 11 tf ' HARKET STREET. . . BroTm Gins.; f i i B ARB NOW TAKING ORDERS FOR THE celebrated BROWN COTTON GtMa. nn't Sat off vour orders. Send them in at once. Also ave the Agency for the "MONARCH" COTTON fRESS. Best onthe market. LOWEST CASH RICES. tWX.?. SPRINGER A CO., . . : Snoesaon to John Dawson A Co.. . . JyJMtl 19.1 A 28 Market Street. ' Ground Peas. QAft BUSHELS GROUND PSAS. ON CON OUU Bignment, and mast be sold. Lowest market prices. . Also. ONE HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO, va- rious grades. ..' 1 jyislf ' SAITLBXAB, 8b.J . . 18 Market Street ' . PnbUePpMonV ; TT HAS BEEN DECLARED BT THE PUBLIC X at large that the GARDEN CITY CIGAR EM PORIUM is tbe only first-class establishment of its kind fat the city. Kind and courteous treat- . YTlPTlfc t all. IIMt KM nn trmrtA 4n and last, bat not least, first-class 8 ana 10 cent: ; ViuAJxs ana smoi.ers' articles in endless variety., i Try our PAOLAS; 6o. each. - f jy 6 tf PTJECEILOXrSE? t , UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, ' c'-r JB," i Perry, - : Proprietor. First Class in all Its appointments. Terms ta w to $8.00 per doyy . . . - - feb 8tf TCV5R SALE BY WOODY M CURRIE, ' A ; General Commission Merchants. ' -; 'i, ' w j"' v Wilmington, N. & ?,Also. Sole Agents for the PORTLAND PLAS TER MlLLSrie produots of whlchare mtde' mJOPLASlER and FINEST GROUND?" Corresp onde noe soUolted. - : u ap 8 tf ... COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON, MARKET. STAR OFFICE, July 22, 6 P. M.' SPnUTS TURPENTTNE-The market ,tb. uuubcvii urm at xv -cenia per rsuuu,. i With sales : reported, of 150 .casks at that .price, j 's&$&tr:yi '. ROSIf The. market was quoted firm at V7i c4nts for Strainecl and $$1 02J 'for Good Strajned, with sales as offered. . t T,AR-The market 'was qrioted firm at $1 80 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations. ' ' CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. i '... r,v.. COTTON The ' market was quoted steady. No sales reported. . The following Were the official Quotations : Ordinary. 8T Good Ordinary. . : . .. 9f Low Middling. . .... .10 Middlintr... ....10 cents $ lb. Good Middling. . . ; . ;11, ;OIfIEilTIOirjlAKKlBTV ' -V By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l .. 1 . Financial a i . 'Haw York. July 22, Evening Sterling exchange 483. 1 Money 1 per cent. Crovern ments firm;, new four per eents 12(H; new three per cents w, State bonds dull. " Qotnmerctal '-... Cotton quiet; sales 710 bales; uplands 11c; Orleans lljc; consolidated net receipts to day 287 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,064 bales ; to France 674 hales, to the continent 550 bales. Southern flotrr firm common to fair extra $3 504 50; good Xo choice do f4 550 25. Wheat spot lower; jxo. ss red 97lc : July nominal, uorn spot ic low er: ungraded 49a624c; Nd. 2,? 621c; July nominal. Oats tic lower, closing heavy; No. 2. Chicago 374c. Coffee spot dull; and nominal at $10 00; No. t Rio on spot 88 35: August' S3 1U8 15. Bugar un changed v Demerara 6fc; fair to good refin ing oaaoic ; rennea ami ana bareiy steady ; C 5i5c: extra C 5i5c; white extra C 5; yellow 45ic; -confectioners' A 4c; pff A 66ic; granulated 5c;-8tandard A 61c: mould 64c: cut-loaf and crushed 71c: cubes 7c. Molasses firm. Rice firmly held. Cotton seed oil crude 80c ; refined. 8641c. Roam dulL Spirits turpentine firmer at S21a321c Fork firrn: old mess $16 00: middles dull; long clear 8c . Lard declined 24 cents, closing-wek; western steam on spot $7 co7 45. Jfreights to Lav erpodl weak cotton 8-yid; wheat 4fd. j Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 3,905 bales. Futures dosed . dull, with sales to-day of 51,000 bales at tbe xoi lowing truotatfons : July 10.93tiM0.94c: August 10.9610.87c; 'Beptember 10.91 10,93c; October 10,6010.61c; November 10.4510.45c; December . ia4010.47c: January- 1 0.551 0.58c r February 10.67 10.68c: March ia8010.81c; April 10.92 10.93c; May ll.U3ll.U5c.; - s CmcAeo, July - 22. rkwr unchanged. Wheat . closingi llfc under yesterday; July 81i83e; Xo. 2 Chicago spring 81 i 83c. Corn unsettled and opened a shade lower, closed e under yesterday; cash 53i54c; July 5253fa Oats steady and firm ; cash 29c ; July 29i29ic. Fork dull ; cash $16 0016 50; July $24 00. Lard quiet and 510c lower; cash $6 957 05; July $0 95. Sugar unchanged. Whiskey unchanged at f l ia ; v . or. Louis, July 22. Flour unchanged. Wheat unsettled and closed fc under yesterday; No. 2 red 8484fc cash; 84 84lc July; No. 3 do. 78c Corn dull and lower at 47471c cash; July 47Jc bid. Oats inactive, and lower; .cash 3132c; July aojc rrovisions quiet- Whiskey steady at $108. Bavanhah, Ga., July 22. Spirits tur pentine firm at 30c; Sales 350 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 001 10; sales 4,500 bbls. ;. Chaslestok, 8. O., July 22. Spirits turpentine firm at 291c bid and 30c asked. Rosin quiet strained and . good strained. $1 02 v : m. y- - COTTOII fflARKBTS. By Tetograpb to the Morning Star. . July 23. Galveston, quiet at lOfc net receipts 37 Dales; xiorioiJc. nrm atlUK net receipts 45 bales; Savannah, nomlnal,at lllc net receipts 15 bales; New Orleans, dull at 101316c net receipts 51 bales: Mobile, dull at lOJc net receipts 2 bales; Wemphis, quiet at lie net receipts 31 bales; Ahgusta, dull and nominal at 10c j net i receipts bale ; Charleston, ' nominal at 11c net receipts 1 bale. - j FOREIUH mAKKETJ. I By Cable to tho Mornmg Star.l ; . London, July 22, 4.30 P. M. Spirits tuiv pentme on spot easy at 23s 8a ; July and Au gust delivery easy, at 24s; September and December delivery easy at 24s od. -r- : nr. Govcli on silk Hat. "It would be no violation of the com- manamenv'.saia Jonn u. uough, "if a man were to fall down and worship the silk hat, for it is not made in the likeness of anything in heaven, or on earth, or in the waters which are under the earth. Besides, it heats the: head and causes the hair to fall off. Parker's Hair Balsam will stop that, and restore the original color to gray or faded hair, riot oily, not a dye. beneficial,, deliriously perfumed. A, pre lect hair dressing, ouc au druggists, t St. Maryfs School, RALEIGH. N. C. rJIHB ADVENT TERM, THE 87TH SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION, begins Thursday, September ii, 1884. jror cataiogne aaaress tne Jtector, Rev. Duaasri: uuuMBi, a. jm. - . , jy 17 xm Saleni ;f emale Academy, ' SALEM, N. C pnE FALL TERM OF THE EIGHTY-FIRST Annual Session begtos Ttmnday, September 4th.' , r or c-acaiogne aaaress tne nesiaent, 1y 18 8m Rsv. E. RONDTHALER. D. D. Bellevue High" School, i . . BRDFOnD CO., VIRGINIA. For Boys and Young Men. Prepares for Bnsl- ness. College or University. uege or University. Thorousrhhr ana handsomely eauinDed. Full a anlpped. Pull corpsjpf Instructors. Beautiful and healthy location. J J 5 . w. B, ABBOTt Frlnelpal. Dell erne P. Q. . , jy 3 DAW3m luRHIP SEED! TDRHIF SEED! I ..:i,V..K5W CROP I NEW CROpl OWIN STORE AND READY FOR SALE, AT: lowest market prices, Wholesale and Retail. . .. lm . v v . .m- ot -rm n i . ' :.,! w iiiji a sm. a. unaan,- : jyistr r -, .Druggist.- PARSLEY & WIGGEIS ! .' . . MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Blinds, Ddbii; ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. f : BOXESf AND CBAT1SS, 1 Fbr JUTtment nt ' VAMtaMoa "anil - TJVnifi. 'In ' uhooks or ready made. , . v-. ;-. -r; Y , YELLOW PINELtTMBER.' .. -r k : a. iuu ixook or Kouiri) and Drmmod LnmhM. Laths, Ac., f or Builnln nnrrjosea. ' elgn, solicited. yora Dy ine cargoi. Domestio ana jror- PARSLEY WIGGINS. MARINE. port Almanac July 22. Suit Rises - o.28A M. 8nn Seta. .... ... . . . .... . . .V.. 7.25 P M. Hieh Water at Wilmington. . 41.43 Even. 13h: . 57in. jj b uvukuik . ... . "S tr ; Li - ' ARRIVED. ' --- Btmr Passport, Harper, Smithville. mas- Stmt Louise, Woodsides, Smithville. Stmt A P Hurt, Worth, .:JJ'ayettevuie Worth & Worth. , r S, . ' Stmr Bladen. Green,' Payetteville, C a Loveft Co. -vv '-j : Get haraue Orion. 833 tons, Clauaten; StetUn, E Peschau &.Westermann. , . ; . ; , CLEARED. ; , 51 Stmr Passport, Harper, Smithyjlle, mas- ter.-., . . . - Stmt Louise, Woodsides, ; Bmithviiie, master.:.- " v : . ' Stmr , John Dawson, Jflack, ; l'omi Caswell, R P Paddison. ; . LUt of Veeeela In the Port of WUmlna: ton. W. July 1884. (This list does noi embrace vessels under CO tons. BARQUES. : Freidig (Nor.), 270 tons,; Ttouberg, i ' : r CP Mcbane Emflie (Ger.); 419 tons, Schultz, f 12 rescnau a westermann Eliza Oulton (Br.), 436 tons, Starkey, Paterson, Downing & Co Richard (Ger.), 463 tons, Paske, - ' trescnau cs-vvesiennann Geo Davis (Br.), 643 tons, Maconiber, : Alex uprunt & son Ala (Nor.),; 459 tons, Andersen, j ' . A CPMebane Eonigin Augusta (Ger.), 460 tons, Wilde, js peshcau ds. westermann Lydid Peschau (Ger.), 868 tons, Bremers, js jf escnau cs w esiermann BRIGS. Monitor (Brr), 247 tons, Boyd, - ueo uarriss uo SCHOONERS. Kate Wentworth, 271 tons, Brophy, EG Barker & Co Effle G Simmons, 230 tons. Averill, ; EG Barker & Co W H Jones, 283 tons, Falkenburg, Geo Harriss & Jesse W Starr, 307 tons, Hearn, 4. GeoHamss&Co Frank McDougall, 278 tons, Scull, Geo Harriss & Co S S Harding, 385 tons, Melvin, Geo Harriss cs Co G H Macumber, 120 tons, Rumil, - - JS G Uarker ce (Jo John A Griffin, 805 tons, Rice. GeoHamss&Co 0TCAP1TA1. PRIZE. VX S.OOO.SEl leketaonly tfi. Shares In proportion ESQ I nniviqnQ (ftotn T fiTtonw fnTnTionw " r Luuiiuaiia uiaiu uuiiuii uuiuuaiiji s Wtdo hereby certify Oat toe ruperviM the ar rangemtnts for aU th Monthly una Semi-Annual Drawings of TJu Louisiana State Lottery Company,' and in permm panag and control the drawings tkemeelve, and mm UUi 1 tame are conducted with honesty. fairness, and in good faith toward all par ties, ana tot authorize the Company to use this cer cifleate, mith facsimiles of omr. signatures attached. in Us aaverusemenis.r Commlulonert. IneorDorated In 186S for 25 rears bar the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of $560,000 has since been added. Bv an overwhelming Dooular vote its franchise was made a part of tbe present State Constitution' aaoptea ueoemoer to. a. v. lew. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. IT NVJU( BCAIiES OK rUSTrUNK. IT8 GRAND SINGLE 'NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY A SPLENDID OPPOKTUlflTTr TO EIGHTH GRAND DRAW WIN A FORTUNE, inui VLiAoa mm., in ins avauui jiusiu, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Aaffnst 12, s. bbvi a m jionuiiT vrawiBg. " CAPITAL iPRIZlSf 97S.OOO,- 1 OO.dOO Tleketa ut Five Dollars Eaeb, Fractions la FlftMs In Proportion. ; - ; LIST Of' PRIZES. 1 Capiial Prise. $75,000 . 25,000 , 10,000 12,000 1 Canftal Prixe. 1 ,1 Capital Prize... .......... iSPrizesof $6000.... ........ smzetor sooo 10,000 10,000 10,000 80,000 80,008 85,000 25,000 6,750 4,500 2,250 lOPrizeaof aoPrlzeso? WO Prizes of 300 Prizes of fiOOPrteesof 1000......... 600 jKW.. ' 100., 1000 Prizes of t APPROXIMATION PRICES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $730...... .. m . 1 ni . aa - i. y Approximation imes 01 ow. . . . . . v Approxnnauon razes 01 - zoo. .. . 1,907 Prizes, amounting to .. ...$365.50a ; Applications for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company in New Or leans.. 1 ' ' . For further Information. WHte eleailv. anvrar foil address; Make P. O. Money Orders parable and address Registered Letters to NEW OBLBANS NATIONAL BANK, i v ' ; ' New Orleans, La. POSTAL If OTlS and ordmarr letters bv Mail or Express (all sums of $5 and upward by jsipress at our expense; vo . SO.. JL. UAUFHIK, New Orleans La. or nr. A. DAUPHIN, GOT Sevintn ttaaAlnctoi, 1,C. Jyl6 DAW2aw4w we sat: i (Jorivlleal f Bacon. 2gQQ Busb Prime Wnita and; Mxd CORN, 5Q0 lushi W. G. MEAL, 17 C Boxes D. 8. and Smoked C. R. SIDES, Forsale low! 'ifchci i JygQtf ' O. W. EUmr,3ugar; Coffee. 0BJu,ailradWk- - 1 K( Bbls Renmid SUGARS, all grades, " Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, . ' . Far sale low b- v . - i G. W. WILLIAMS A CO, : Sicet Lardi Holasses. i, 77R Bnckots. LARD, ' " ' 100 f1 Porto Rico MOLASSES, 1 Tor sale tow Dy. Q.WWILLiAMS OO. HaUs;Hoop-Irony Olue. i gOO d18 HOOP-IRON,' . ' . i . O K Bbls Distillers' GLUE, ; . - H ; For sale lowb Jysotf TwIl UAM8ACO. VE SHALL til CONTINUE TO OFFER. A FULL STOCK OF GOODS in our line, and Invite particular at tention to our SPECIAL MIDSUMMER PRICES of Coolers, Freezers, Drive Wella, Oil Stoves, &o. and especially to that terror of all competitors, the Farmer Girt Cook Stove. This is our Jubilee season for all kinds of Tin Work and Rooffng. ' j JylStf . -; . F. Mi KING & CO.; "f JE THE PLACE TO . GET THfi VERY FINEST 8HRIMPS to be f and in the elty AIso.WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS and TQBACCOrCail and be nv1noed.. ; : r . ... i . , xy Geo. f. Herbert,: T.; Ian I tf, .vt ;, . ?. ,--. Proprietor. J.rV n h Ablute.yTure: This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, strength and wholeeomene&s. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders, v Sold erdyin can. Wholesale, by ADRIAN & TOLLERS. : nov 24 lv nrm tooorfrm 4d novS4 i Another Mark Down . .;)'-. ;AT - ' ' TAILOR'S BAZAAR. JJNOTHER MARK DOWN IN PRICES BEFORE stock taking. We would sooner sacrifice and SELL FOR COST the entire stock than carry It over this season. ' ' ' We cordially Invite all the ladies to see the re duced prices and BARGAINS In ' " ' TVTi 11 i -n ojlw . Hats, trimmed and untrlmmea, for la4ies,mlsses and children, In every color and style; Feathers, . Flowers, Ribbons, Silks, Satins, Laces, Corsets, Underwear, Gloves, Silk Mitts, to. An ENTIRE SWEEPING EEDFCnON IN - PRICES wDl be given at ' r '. -f.-' i ' . TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 11S RIarket U " . : WILMrNGTON, N. C. " EVERYTHING AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Goods sent C. O. D. to any part of the couatry, with tbe privilege of examining before paying. 3y 20 tf . j BURR & j BAILEY, , SUCCESSORS TO BRT, BAILEY & CO., 19 S 21 Bouth Front Sfcr ' Manufacturers of , ' ENGINES, COTTON PRESSES AND MILLS. BSHAFTTNO AND PULLIHS. LOWEST FIGURES ON BELTING, PIPE AND . MILL SUPPLIES. I Jyatf . : . That Royster's Candy ? . HAS ARRIVED,; . .. " ' ' . . and we are selling large quantities of it. ' Come early and secure ? Cl Oicr S E LECTI O Jf S. IT IS THE PUREST AND BEST CANDY SOLD IN WIL ' MINGTON. 3 lbs. for $1.00. . fine Clajet ani SCajpernons iies ' 1 ' ; for the hot days.' . COOL, and In order to do so buy some of these FINE WINES. P. L. Bridgers & Co.; . ' 110 North Front St. jysoD&wtf ; t ; - 1 IMPOIITANTJ A NEW ABD TALDABIE DEVICE! Water Closet Seat ! :, -.- ' .. : "FOR THE ; .-.-::.. "JV1 PURE OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called PttES,") Tjiternal or.ExternaL and PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chu"- l' ' . . - L dren or Adults. . r t '. MEDICINE OR' SURGICAL- OPERATION Wo I ''. :- ' , NECESSABX :5 ' ' :' j . I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET siEAT, ror tne cure or toe above troublesome and paluful malady, which I confidently; place before the pubnc as a f SURE KELIEE AND CWIIG ! It has been endorsed by the leading resident Physicians in North Carolina. Is now being test ed in the Hospitals of New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the result will be satisfactory, as it has sever failed else where. You an write to any of the Physicians drpromlnent citizens in Bdgeoombe Co., N. C . These Seats wQl be furnished at the following prices ''' '''-: 1 - -- ity:i t WALNUT,. PoHahed, $6,001 Discount to Fbyai CHERRYv -- - i V ctoiana and to tne POPLAR . "- HOO); Trade. . .( J k- Directions for using will accompany eadh Seat. We trouble you with bo oertino&tes. We leave the Seat tqbe Its own advertiser. Address . E3IWI8 CHAMBERLAIN Patentee," 1 I iy SPECIAtOFFI BR()VN;&, RODDICK t JVorth Frqnt Street. 'DESIRE TO CALL SPECIAL ATTEN TION to several LOTS.. this week, thu are CRg: TilNLY CHEAPER tBan such Goods been offered in any market. have LadieB' Colored Ss. Tney are specially adapted for Travpiin. , -6 auo Sea-Side Wear. They are manufactured fr0m light-weight materiaL Prices reduced as follows i ' 35c, 40c and 50e. Towels. We are closing out a lot at the low price ()f -4' Cents. j Feathers. We have a small lot of OSTRICH TIPS that we have marked AWAY DOWN, In order to use the room for other goods. V Ladies' Jerseys. We have jast received another iavolce of those FINE ALL-WOOL JERSEYS. FINE GAGE ALL-WOOL JERSEYS, $1.25. i Do. do. BRAIDED JERSEYS,? J.75. BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT 81. Jy 20 tf INDUCEMENTS, BEHRENDS: & MuNBOE OFFER INDUCE MENTS to Burchasers of Mattings, Mosquito Nets, Baby Carriages, Window Shades, and the largest stock 5of FURNITURE in the State, at prices lower than ever. S. E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts., ' ijySOtf Wilmington, N.C. OLD BILL SMOKING TOBACCO, MADE FROM PUREST NORTH CAROLINA LKAF i Guaranteed to bo THE FINEST GOODS on the market. HOLMES & WAITERS, ; Jyl8 2m, Sole Agents f or Wilmineton. A ' f!LffA TmTTActmaTit I A UUUU xuvcobiuvuv 'A POLie y in the lirerpol ft iiMon S Bioie Ins. Co,, the . biggest insurance company in the world) which pays its losses without discount. Selahl JQ.W'.Gordoji & Smith JygQtf . Our Stock IS UNEQUALED. FULL AND COMPLBTS. W keep tfie BEST articles and seU ata clomaf gin. Our Cook Stoves stand the test of tbem fastidious when used. Lap .Boards, hong Boards, Clothes Horses, Biscuit Boards, RolW Pins, Lemon Squeezers, Refrigerators, and otaw useful articles too numejouomeBtton r PURE WHITE OIL. j FOR Bargains in Furniture, ! FINE AND COMMON, t f rv-r T J ALL 'STYLES AND DESIGNS, i V,r. .w. t - PARLOR, CHAMBER and DININGrROOM SBTS. I Go to j ! THOS. C CRAFT, Agent, LEADING FURNITURE STORE IN THE CITT, ! - 80 South Front St. Jl80 Furniture. TVTEW ARRIVALS OF PARLOR, CHA'' Call and Dining Koom jnrrmture, u""l' ,oki and examine stock and prices before mow purchases. . - i fiMrrH, JySOtf Tnrnltnre Dealer. Vo-WB- SEED. Sg! VEGETABLE SEED of all descriptions. gardeners. - Buy from me and exvt lstoct postage. Satfiaction goarautoed. . Large of Turnio Seed now in store and .lor saw ftfvn me & calL- - J H TiTAi tind Seed Store,. lyatf Waw MarkeW Wunungtgnj! . 5 X WJJ-TrTTtywitSS LOOK THAT WILL MAKE OLD SARoil new. . Pure Neat's ,F6ot a t& Blacking, Harness Soap. Chamois jniess, -line onjarriagea, Bues, Phaton Baddies. Trunks, ; Satchels, Bags, .b m Trunks repaired by the only practical ker in the State. . 1TT . unwllBJ, : McDOUGAIi BO wiw -t . i lyaotf Next door toflsgS j Haid Corn, ATS AN FEED, AND THE ' -BEST (BOLTED) MEAL IN THE CITT. ? ViSanutIe& 3y48tf : " jTi fob Tl f g WTRTT TO THANK OUR ra haTe f?T ti neretofore favored us. . It wSAfflcient v to serve- thenrmys in w number of I6 er. Our experience covers awm ts, nd In the .bestpSniiaeetfeftl 2f2K at mode- our rule wiu De 10 give uww- ate prices. 5 tfUnW. a BBIOGS co- ' lyiatf 1 ... . v : 1 ..V1- 3t .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1884, edition 1
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