Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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so i ; - - mm 1 -'v - '-:" I', rs. i- -t- ' - . -- I r -. . 7 ; . - , ' V. - "v . - The Morning' Star. WILMIN-GTOir, . C. Pkidat. MoEBriaro JtiLY 25, 1884. .MORNING EDITION. THE LATESTiNEWS. FROM ALL PABTS OF THE WOEID' OJIQAXIZING. The Democratic Nallonal Committee In Sewlon in New Yorlc-Pcmianent Organlxatlon-Te Work Laid Out for the Campalnf &c, v . 3 By Telegrapb to the Morning StarJ ; New York, July 24. The Democratic National Committee met at the Fifth Ave nue Hotel to-day and was called to order by Senator Gorman,rof Maryland, in heab sence of Chairman Barnum. Senator Gor man was at once elected temporary Chair man and T. O. Prince temporary Secretary, n. O. Thompson, of New York, made a motion which was seconded by W; W. Armstrong, of Ohio, that Wm. Barnum be elected permanent Chairman of the com mittee. This was done- by acclamation and unanimously. F. Gv Prince was re elected Secretary. H i i : The roll of States was then called. Ala hftma was reDresented by BL C. Bemple; Florida, Samuel Pasco; Gteorgia, Patrick . Walsh: MississiDDi. C. A. Johnson; North Carolina, M. W. Ransom; South Carolina, P. W. Dawson: Vinrinia. Jno. S.. Barbour. P. W, Dawson! of South Carolina, in- trndnrwl thfl followine: "Resolved. That a committee of seven, of which the permanent and temporary Chair men1 of the committee anau pememoers, oe appointed to consider a plan for the organ ization of the committee for the work of the canvass and report at the next meeting of the National Committee. After discussion upon the necessity of thorough and systematic organization, the resolution was adopted and the following committee appointed: Messrs. Barnum, Gorman. Dawson. Smalley, Kelly, Miller andyilas. Smith M. Weed, proxy for Mr. Barnum; stated that Mr. Barnum. thought that upon the adjournment to-day of the Committee it would be well to adjourn to meet at Alhanv. on Mondav. ? v A resolution was adopted that when the Committee adjourn it be to meet again at 10 O'clock Tuesday morning, at the Dele- vanJIouse. - , Herbert O. Thompson introduced a reso lution that a committee of three be appoint ed to select and report upon headquarters in this city for the campaign. The resolu tion was adopted and Messrs. Thompson, McHenry and Ross were appointed as that committee. Mr. Baker, of W. Va., addressed the Committee, by request, on the condition of affairs in that State. He gave it as his opinion that whatever differences may ex ist! on local matters, the party will be united in'November. ' . The committee on Organization for the Canvass and the Congressional Committee will hold a meeting to consider the plan for the national campaign. ., Mr. Thompson announced that there would be a meeting or the committee on Headquarters - immediately after the ad- V lournment. The National Committee then adjourned . at 1.30 p. m., to meet at Albany. PENN8YL, VANIA. An Immense wnlskey Distillery Barned Loss Over Haifa million Tlie Crew of a 'Steamsblp Strike Asainst Enforcement of Provisions of tne Dlnsley Snipping Bill. ' I IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star J . Ptttsbuiig, July 24. A Conellsville, Pennsylvania, dispatch says: Overholt & Co.'s distillery caught fire last night at 11 o'clock and in. less, than three hours the main building together with three bonded warehouses and 7,000 barrels of whiskey, were burned. The origin of the fire was either spontaneous combustion of mill dust or, a cigar left by a workman. The gross . value or wmsKey was $33U,uuu. and the loss od buildings and machinery $115,000. One warehouse, with 600 barrels of whiskey, was saved. Everything was fully insured. Nearly all of -the whiskey was owned by Philadelphia and New York parties. ' The " heat of the fire was intense and . the flames lit up the country for miles around, and burning whiskey flowed down the river. Thirty-five barrels were rolled away and wnisaey was dipped up by the mob ; hnn reus or drunsen men was the result. Philadelphia, July 24. When the time arrived to-day for the steamship Dli- nois. of the American line, to sail for Liv erpool, the crew declined to go aboard, and wereiomed by waiters, firemen, cooks and messmen. Their action was caused by the . . . . . . uciermmauon qi me company lo taKe ad vantage of the new law known as the Dingley shipping bill, which gives Ameri can companies the right to ship crews at either or" both ports between which their vessels run. When the. American sailors realized that they would either have to take their discharge at Liverpool or return home at seven dollars a month less ' wages the rate paid to English sailors they decided to strike. The company advertised for men to ship from Philadelphia for Liverpool. instead of for the round trip, but although many landsmen applied, the company, was unauie 10 secure a reiiaoie crew. At XI o clock this morning the Illinois had all her; passengers aboard, and a cargo, valued ax a quarter oi a million dollars,all shipped, but there was no likelihood of the sailors surrendering, and the companv vielded. The strikers straggled in, one by one.signed the papers on the old plan and at the old wages, threw off the: ship's moorings, and i were soon on me way to sea. ; ; , : FOREIGN. '". ; The steamsblp Collision Near Corunna Cholera Beports from marsellK Tne Epidemic Decreaslns. ! JBr Cable to the Morning Star.1 x Lomosf July 24. The Spanishteamer vijvu, n muu uuiuueu wibu uie sieamer ljaz ham, when not far from Corunna, had 113 passengers on' board and a tfrew of 77. T wenty-three passengers and 22 of the crew have been landed at Corunna." It is be lieved that the Laxham's crew went aboard the? Gjon, .which foundered after the Lax- nam naa gone uown, -. ' ' : ' -&1 absexlles, 1 July 24. Noon. There have been six deaths from cholera ' since 9 ociock. me i-noro hospital five have uieu aua uve nave been discharged cured. oiuvo pigui,. Xiigmy patients still re- l'ABis, amy 24. It is officially '.an nounced that the cholera epidemic at Mar seilles, and Toulon - is .decreasing. '.-The NEWrrFOISK, t No Clianse In ; ASTalrs of Strlklns; Bricklayers. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star.1 New Yobs; July 24. Therelsnochangel to-day m the affairs of the striking brick - T to holdout, until their emnlrtv- out. until their emplov- ersi concede nine VMiujo.i;rii Ivor. . J ...... AM tils.. . WMUUIMlHt yieldel ldel ' "- .urii 10-aay as having THE FBOHIBITIONI8T8v tbe National Convention ran. bnrs-Ex-Cov. St. Jolin Nominate! for tne Presidency, r By Telegraph to the Mornlnr Star. J TWTTOTma. Pa.. July 24 In the Pro hibition Convention to-day the nominatipn of ex-Goy.; t. Jonn was aeconueu uy great number of delegates, ana so many good things were said of him, bv various speakers that a remark was made stating tnai me auuicuuv uau uwujiawmue to a new Gospel of St John. When Ohio was called, Mr.- Ewart! took the platform and said the presenting of his name was against his wish; that he would not be a candidate and that he seconded the nomi- mtiAn if Mr fit 1 iTrthn i I".: ; Mr. Pierce, of Pennsylvania, nominated Hon. James Black, of Pennsylvania, At this stace of therproceeainirs. Jar. Babcock, of California, who had nominated Dr. McDonald, came to the platform ana said that Mr. McDonald was for the cause and not for self. He (Mr. Babcock) had presented the name, and it had been cordi ally received bv the Convention; but he was satisfied that the temper of the Con vention and the interest of the cause de manded the withdrawal of Dr. McDonald's name. He, therefore,! (withheld it and cordially seconded the nomination of St. John. Cheers. i! - .. A motion to suspend the rules and nom inate St. John by acclamation came up for action, but on the earnest argument oi del egates that the effect of that would be to. stampede the convention ana to leave iu important work (the platform) uncared for. the Convention took a recess until 3 o'clock Upon reassembling in the afternoon, the first business transacted was a call of the roll of States upon nominations, notwith standing renewed objection from those delegates who wished to get to work upon the platform. Every vote was cast for St. John, and at the conclusion of : the roll call it was announced that the result of the bal lot was 602 votes for St. ! John. This was received with much enthusiasm. THE INDIANS. A Company of IT. S. Cavalry Repulsed by Hotllea In New IVexlco. By T&Iagrapn to the Korohut Star.1 St. Louis, Mo., July 24. A Duranga special. says: Capt. Pernns, commanding a detachment, of cavalry in pursuit of In dians that made an outbreak on a cattle camp a short time ago, found the Indians intrenched in their stronghold, one hun dred miles west of Blue Mountain, on the 15th inst. After a fight he was compelled to retire with the loss of one scout, W or- mmgton, and James Higgins, a cowboy. killed. There are 200 Indians, well armed and so well protected on the bluffs, that it was round lmpossiDie to aisioage mem. Cap! Perrins will probably await orders from headquarters before making any further attack. It is only throwing the lives of his men away at a disadvantage to renew the fight with the Indians. INDIANA. Tne Prohibitionists Dl Tided on tne Question' of Nominating: a State Ticket. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. i Ihdianapous, July 24. The Prohibi tionists are hopelessly divided on the ques tion of nominating a State ticket, and as a result the party is holding two conventions to-day. The section - favoring the nomina tion of a State ticket, with M. E. Shield at the head, assembled in English s Opera House and effected a permanent organiza tion by selecting Eli T. Ritter as. chairman. Mr. Ritter, on taking the chair, delivered a speech favoring the nomination of a State ticket The faction opposed to the nomination of a State ticket, headed by. Dr. Houser. Jfi. -is. Reynold, J. a. Conner and others, is . . . .1 -1 m v TT in session at we unma vspera nouse. KENTUCKY. Disappearance of . a Ifoane I.ady Who Was Attacked by Two Negroes, - fBy Telegraph to the Morntag Star. LoursvnxE, Kt., July 24. A special to the Courier Journal, from Parksville, Ky.. says that Miss Rose J. Woods was at tacked near here by two negroes Joe Caldwell and Millard Clark.' The negroes have been arrested, but the young lady cannot be round. ' j OHIO. Disreputable Houses at Sablna Blows np by Dynamite. LBy Telegraph to the Horning 8tar:l . Sabina,, July . 24. Two bouses of ill fame, kept by David West and Daisy Wil liams, respectively, were blown up by citi izens yesterday with giant powder. The in mates were allowed to depart. Ko one was null., : r LOUISIANA. A steamer Burned at Bayou Teebe. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. I . New Okixaks. July 24 The Bayou Teche pacKet John M. Chambers was burned and sunk at New Iberia this morn ing. Loss $15,000; insurance $10,000, in foreign companies. Np lives were lost. The Virginia Court of Appeals.in session - at Wytheville, has decided that the act passed by the last Legislature, prohibiting Bcnool superintendents irom tafcine part in politics, was unconstitutional. " TUB MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Pos Office as follows: : -1-; Northern through mails, fast.. ........ 7:30 p. M itortnern tnrouga ana waymaus...... 8)A.a Kalelgh .65 P. M. 8.-00 A. M. Mans - lor tne n. c. Kauroad, and . routes sappnedtnerefrom lncladhur A. & N. C. Bailroad, at... 7:30 P. M. 4 8$0 A. M. Southern mails for ail oolnts South. oauy.. 8Sr. M. Western malls (a C. Eailway) dafly '(except Sunday). ....... 6:45 P.M. AUpoiats between Hamlet and Rateih . 6:45 P. M. Mail for Cheraw and Darlington Bail- - road i-.... . - (WW P . V jiaus xor poun oetween inorence and Charleston .;.... r - 8fl0 P. M; jrayetteruie, ana omces on rape roar Hirer, Taesdajpaud Fridays 1:00 P. M. Fayettevllle, via C. C. K. B., daily, ex cept Sundays G:45 P.M. Onsiow C. H. and intermediate offices, ,' Tuesdays and Fridays 6.-00 A. M. Smithrille mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays)..;., 200 P.M. naus xor jsaey ttiu, rown ureeit, atmi- loue ana xatue airer. Tnesaays and Fridays. ....... .............. fisoo a tir wngntsTiue aauy ai.... ............... : 8,30 A. M IOPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way mails......... 780 A.M. Southern malls... .......... ' 7.80 A. M. Carolina central nauroaa.. ; ........ 8:45 A, M "Stamp Office open from 7.30 A, M. to 6 -P.M. Money Order - and Eeglster Department open 8)A.K.tO 50 P. M; ,. .Malls collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 AM., 1120 AJL and 5:30 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. ; iGeneral delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Carriers delivery oen on Sanday from 8:30 to 930 A.M. Railroad time. 75th meridian. j - The Sumter Advance f Tlie Peoples Paper, : PARMELEE. two . Pmctlnal PrintAmSZtfi former having published the first dally newspa KZSJJ&?1 ago.! 1 PrlraedhTcolni I Si! itS CttiZflTM. ADVAKnn la t Virf i(mh stag Medium hi the County for merchants and other business men. " ; Subscription only $1.50 per year.: : ; ; 5 . -r Address DABB &1PABMZLXK.' -mh tf Sumter" 8, a COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. July 24, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-t-The market Was quoted firm at 80 . cents per gallon, with sales reported of 200 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 97 cents for Strained and f 1 02J for Good Strained, with sales as offered. , ; .TAR-r-Tho market, was quoted Ann at $1 80;per bbl.of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations. : - jT-::' 't'tt y-'-QLs- CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady With sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and f 1 85 for Virgin and Yellow COTTON The market was quoted dull and nominal. No sales reported. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary............; Good Ordinary.. . . .. . , 8i 9 10 10i 11 cents tt) Liow Middimg,. . . ... . Middling.,. ., . . . .. . . . uooa miuunng. ...... . - OOWESTIC HAKKKrv By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l . V Financial Nkw York. July 24, Evening Sterling exchange 481 f . Money 21 per cent Gov ernments lower; new lour per cents lauf; new three per cents 100. State bonds dull . . Commercial . . . Cotton easy: sales 660 bales; uplands 11c: Orleans llicr consolidated net receipts to day 187 bales; exports to Great Britain 1,297 bales; to France 200 bales, to the comment 100 bales. Southern flour steady common to fair extra $3 504 50; good to choice do f 4 556 25. wheat spot advanced i fc; ungraded red 76c$l 09; No. 2 red July nominal; August 96&. Corn spot without important change; ungraded ba(m 631c; No. 2 July nominal; August 62 622c Oatsiic higher, closing easy ; No. 2, 36c. 1 Coffee spot fair; JUo dull and weak at $10 00; No. 7 Rio on spot $3 20; July 8 05 8 15. ouear dull and nominally unchanged; fair to good refining 55c; refined dull and barely steady; powdered 7fc; granulated 6c. Molasses unchanged. Rice quiet. Cotton seed oil crude 80c; re fined 8641c Rosm unchanged. Spirits turpentine firm at 33c. rork unchanged; old mess on spot $16 00; middles nominal; long clear 8tc Lard spot and August de livery a shade firmer; western steam on spot $7 80a7 35c ; August $7 22728. Freights to Liverpool steady cotton 3-16d; wheat 4d. Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 3 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales to-day of 47.000 bales at the fol lowing Quotations: July 10.WMall.uoc: August 'll.00U.01c; September 10.95 10.96c; Uctober I0.6ol0.66c; November and December 10. 51 10.oac January 10.61 10.63c; February 10.7410.T5c; March 10.8610.88c; April 10.9911.01c; May 11.0911.11C. The riew York rostt cotton circular: "August deliveries are but sparingly of fered to day: on the contrary they are im proved and have consequently risen 3 to 5 points, the advance extending to the balance of the list. It will soon bedecided whether there is, as some assert, still much to be sold of August, and how much of No vember will be taken up for export. When November comes round a more cor rect judgment can be formed as to the re sult of the crop. At present advices are somewhat mixed. Well informed parties look at present prospects as less favorable than in the last two seasons at this period. For the requirement or the world, the crop should not fall short of 6,400.000 bales. All will depend upon the weather." Chicago, July : 24 Flour dnll and unchanged. Wheat opened strong at (Bi fc higher and closed lc over yesterday; juiy eit(0osc; August - 01 tusc; no. a Chicago 8DTine 82n82j. Corn unsettled. opened strong at 4c and closed IGhlc under yesterday; cash 53j54c; August 54i 544c. Oats in fair demand; cash 29fc; Au gust 2727ic. Pork dull; cash $15 50 16 50; July and August $23 00. Lard un settled and a shade firmer; cash $6 90 7 00. Whiskey steady and unchanged. St. Louis, July 24. Flour unchanged. Wheat unsettled and generally higher; No. 2 red 83i84c cash; 83f83ic August. uorn dull and lower at 4747fc cash; August 47f47yC. Oats slow and higher; cash 8li3lfc; July 27c. Frovisions dull. Pork jobbing at $16 00. Lard nominal at $6 85. Whiskey steady at $1 08. " Bavassas, Ga., July 24. spirits tur pentine firm at 304c: sales lOObbla. . Rosin firm at $1 00l 10; sales 100 bbls. Chablkstoh, S. C, . July 24. Spirits turpentine buoyant at SOic bid. Rosin quiet strained and good strained $1 02 COTTON .mLaK&JBT. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . July 24. Galveston, nominal at 10?c net receipts 13 bales; Norfolk, dull at 105c net receipts bales; Savannah, quiet at lUjc net receipts 28 bales; New Orleans. dull -at 101316c eet receipts 31 boles; Mobile, nominal at 10c net receipts oaies; Memphis, dun at lie net receipts 109 bales; Augusta, dull and nominal at lOJc net receipts 1 bale; Charleston, nomi nal, at lie net receipts 14 bales t FOREIQIfSURKETS. -i IBy Cable to the Morning Star.l London. July 24, 4.80 P. M. Spirits tur pentine, on spot steady at 24 s 3d ; July and August delivery steady at 24s 3d;-Septem ber and iJecember delivery steady at 24s 9d. i Ground Peas. onn bushels ground psas. on con OUU slgnment, and must be sold. Lowest marxet prices. , Also, ONB IIUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO, va- nous graaes. !Jyl8U v SAM'LBKAR. Sb.. 18 Market Street. : PubUc Opinion. TT HAS BEEN DECLAKKD BY THE PUBLIC jl at large that tne qakiibn ctty CIGAR KM POKTOM is the only first-lass estasUabment of its kind is the city. Kind and courteous treat ment to alL neat but not gaudy in appearance,, aud last, but not leasts first-class 8 and 10 ceat CIOABS and smokers' articles in endless variety. ; Try our PAOLAS;So. each. v jy 6 tf TX7E WISH TO THANK OUR FRIENDS FOR the liberal patronage with which they have heretofore favored us. It trill be ournleamre to serve them always in the most effloient roan- ner. vur e: in thebt our rule rate orices. ily I3tf W. 8. BBIGOS & CO. Furniture. N BW AKBTVALS OF FABLOB, CBAMBEB and Dining Room Furniture, Bedding, Ac. Call and examine stock and prices before making purchases. ... , . ' r ' D." Ai SMITH jy 20 tf ynrnitoe Dealer. No. Front St. The Central Protestant A:WlJtKLT RBZJGIOUS AND FAMILY NBWS' paper and 4fce Organ cf the Methodist Protes tant Church in North Carolina, Is published at Greensboro, N. C . 2 Terms, $2 0O per annus, tnadvasoe. A : The eligibuity of its location, the number and activity of its agents, and the constantly increas ing demand for It among the more solid classes of readers In-various sections, giro the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron age o the advertising public ; Terms very favor ' bja. Consult your business Interest, and address the editor .. . . . ; t-r-, :; - j.'l. MICHATJX." "? Greensboro, N. Oj ' MARINEe-c-; :-A ; V7n: I Another,Mark Down P ECIALofll Port Almanac July 35. Sun Rises.. . ;v. ; ; . . .' 5.80 A M. Sun Sets ; ; 7.24 P M. High -Water at 8mitnville. Vi ;. 10.08 Een. High "Water at Wilminirton. -1.08 Morn. Day's Length... ...... . ISh. 54m. Stmr Passports Harper J Smithyille, mas ter. - y -v -W'.,.'..- . J .1.. .:" srCv;; Sr : ! Stmr Louise, -f Wobdsides,; 5 Smithyille. master. . '"ri:;,,,'-.:-'"!;-';, Stmr John' . 'Dawson. Black. Point Caswell. R P Paddlson- -V ! Stmr Rivef' Queen; Bagler, Fayettevme, r,J-, CHARED;, , . Stmr Passpbrt, Harper, Smithvjlle, mas- Stmr v Louise, Woodsides, ' Smithyille,; master.,-- - . r . ' Stmr River Qaeen. Bagley, Fayetteville, master. . , . . - - , Stmr Excelsior Bowdoin. Loss Creek and Bannerman's Bridge, master. xi ar oarque jj reidig,- bonDurg, lonaon, Paterson. Downing & Co.-.:,- , Schr C H Macumber, Rummill, -Port au- I'rince. uayti, K Kidder & Sons. - : ' Schr S S Harding, Melvm, Charleston, S v, ueo uarri8s & Co. , :, SSchr Frank . McDonnell. ScuU. PhUadel- phia, Geo Harriss . & . Co; cargo by A R GampbelL. " EXPORTS. ' . '; ' : v coastwisr :;'",xr PHTULDELPniA Schr Frank McDonnell 207,075 Meet lumber, 85,000 shingles, 4.707 lumper bolts. . , : v - . London Nor barque Freidic 1,618 casks spirits turpentine. Pokt au-Pbincs Sch O H Macumber 139,493 feet lumber, 47,650 shingles. ItlAKIXE DIRECTORY. List at Vessels In tne Port of Wilming ton' ff . C, July 25, 1884. C"Z" (This list does not embrace vessels under CO tons. I UARQUE8. Texas (Ger.). 291 tons, Loof. - ? ; . is reschau & Westormann Orion (Qer.l 333 tons, Clausen, I is 1'escnau & Wcstermann Frcidig (Nor.), 270 tons, Roubere, ; C f Mrbane Emilie (Ger.), 419 tons, Schnltz. Feschau S Westermann Eliza Oulton (Br.), 436 tons,ttarkey, Jt aterson, uowniDcr 5c uo Ala (Kor.), 4o tons, Andersen. GPMebane Konirfn Augusta (Ger.), 46a tons, Wilde. is ir'eshcau & Westermann Lydia Peschau (Ger.). 368 tons, Bremers. JS Feschau & Westermanq uitiu. Monitor (Br.), 247 tons, Boyd, - - tieo Uarnqs & Co Butiuuixjsita. Kate Wentworth, 271 tons, Brophy, JS U Barker & Co Effie G Simmons, 230 tons, Averill, i- JS G Barker & Co W H Jones, 283 tons, Falkenburg, . ueo Hamas & Co Jesse W Starr, 307 tons, Ileum , Geo Uarriss & Co Prank McDougall, 278 tons, Scull. . Geo Harriss & Co 8 S Harding, 385 tons, Melvin, , . ; Geo llamss & Co C H Macumber, 120 tons, Rumil, JS G Barker & Co John A Griffin, 305 tons, Rice. ; . Geo Uarriss & Co List or Teasels Up, Cleared or Sailed I, tor tills Port. The following vessels are mentioned In the New York Maritime Begister as being up and oieared for this port : BABOUES. Deodata(Nor). 372 tons, Andersen, from Ham burg June 1st. Frey (Nor.), 881 tons, Halvorsen, at Liverpool 1 Mav SI. Gibraltar (Nor.), 496 tons, Tonnesen, f rom Bot- : teraam June 4. Battle H. CBr.), 403 tons, Cochran,f rom Hull June l 2S. Lucy & Paul (Ger J, 328 tons, Andrles, from Stet . tin June 25. Orion (Nor.), 323 tons, Clausen, front Stettin May U.. Texas (Ger.), 591 tons. Loof, at Hamburg May IS v ere in (uer.). 453 tons, jancke, from Hamburg tfane x. Washington and Lce Cnlverslty, Lexington, Va. Instrnetlnn In the usnal aeadetnio RtndtAK imri in the professional schools of Law and Kagmeer- mg. Location healthful ; expenses moderate. session opens September 18. For catalogue ad- dress "Clerk of uie racuiiy." Q. W. C. LEB, r resident. Law Scnpol of Washington and JLice University. Gen. G. W. c. LEE, President. Instruction bv text-hooks and minted lectures. with courses of lectures on. soeoial snbleets bv eminent junsw. i union ana iees sou per session oi nine montns, oegmnrng September is. For ca talogue and fall Information address Charles A. w raves, rror. or ukw, ijexmgton. vs. , jy 10 eodlm th sat tu H0BI7EH SCHOOL. I OXFORD. Sf. C. rHK FALL SESSION 18S4 BEGINS THIS FOURTH MONDAY (28TH) OF JULY. Terms as neretorore. new catalogue just issued. ;jy01m suwefr . , . . St. Mary's School, ! RALEIGH. N. C. . :- - - rT,HK ADVENT TERM, THE 87TH SEMI-AN- NUAL SESSION, begins Thursday. n, laa. ror usuuokub auuresa ioe jxector, Kev. BJfNNBTT SMXDBS, ususa, A.M. Jy 178m i Salem Female Academy, SALEM, N. C. ' i ' ' - , :r.- rpHE FALL TERM OF THE EIGHTY-FIRST Annual Session begins Thursday, September 4th. 5 r or c-auuogue aaaress tne rresiaent, My 182m Bjt.B, BONDTIIALJBB. D. D. Bellevue High School, U . BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA. For Boys and Young Men. Prepares for .Busi ness, College or University. - Thoroughly and handsomely equipped. Full corps of instructors. Beautiful and healthy location. For Catalogue, address - : . r , 5 W. . AvBBOT, PrlBclpal. .Bellevne P.O. Jy8D&W2m I SUBSCBIBB NOW FOB. r i The Cotton Plant. . - f - ': " i : .1 ...... - ft ... ... . . . " An 8-page 40-eolumn Agricultural JonrnaL the only paper in South Carolina published exclusively in the Interest of the Farmer and Manufacturer. The best and cheapest Agrlcultur : n tht Soutb. ' ' - - . u.'. ; ; ', ONLY 60 CENTS A TZA . ;The official organ of the State Grange! Endorsed by the leading cltiaens of thi 8t t. . .. and by the best farmers In the State h South. , Send postal for specimen copies for yourseU and your neighbors - ; ; Address , - r , , W. J. McKEBALL. 6tt :;) ,.. Marion. &C The naridn Star, TIE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dee section, one of the wealthiest and most prosperous in the State, offers to Com mission and Wholesale Merchants and Manufac merchants, mechanios, planters and naval store men, whose patronage Is worth solicitation. Ad Tertisements and Business Cards inserted o a libe ral terms. - .v ";-' -. ' - . ' L m,. Addresi ' THE STAB, :.v ; op$aitf" . ;-,. , . .; . :; v.. Marion 8, Q. turers, ana to those who bare adopted the plan of soiling by sample, an excellent medium of com munication With a InrM an A InflnemMal nlnaa tt Absolutely Pure. This nowder never varies. A marvel of parity. strength and wholesomoness. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weigm aium or pnospnate powaers. aota eruy in eatu.. - . ' wholesale, by adkiah x vollers. nov241v nrm too or frm 4p nov24 Dismal Swamp Lottery 06. Of NORFOLK, Va. The franchise of this enterprise Is based upon the chartered right granted to tne u ismai Swamp Canal Company, and its legality has been repeatedly tested before the Courts of the state, and uow nnauy, to silence au question up on that point, has been carried before the Court of Appeals under a "writ of error" against ad verse decision. The purpose in view Is tne "Improvement and extension of the Canal, thus securing great pa duo oenents. Its fair conduct has already secured publio confidence, and the next Drawing will be made on tne 21st AUGUST, 1S4. before the public, In NORFOLK, VA. CLASS M, SCHEME CAPITAL PRIZE, $5,O0O. 1 Prize of.... .$5000 is .S5.0CO . 1.600 . 1.0G0 . 500 . 200 . , 200 200 i 00 do .... do .... do .h. do .... do do do do .... do .... do .... do .... 1,000 is... 600 is.... .. 200 is 300 Is. .. .. 200 is.r.. .. 200 Is loo are 60 are 10 are ..... .. 5 are , aithoxixatiox prizes ; 60 30 . . . ao ;. 0 15 . fOO . 760 100 900 . 1 000 . L000 . $450 . 270 . 180 S s 9 Of of of 856 Prizes, Distributing $13,050 TICKETS ONLY $1. Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana Company. . J. p. UOIXASA.C11, - - - manager. Address aS applications for information. Tick ets or Agencies, to ditr. uukbauh, 807 Main street. . ' Norfolk, Va. The undersigned supervised the Drawing Class l, or the msmai swamp Lottery company, and oertuy tnat it was conducted witn strict fair ness to all Interested. GEO. T. ROGERS, . CHAS. PICKETT, Commissioners, Jy26tf tuthsat WE SHALL CONTINUE TO OFFER A FULL STOCK OF GOODS in our line, and invite oarticular at tention to our DJrKUlAij JtlUSUMV Kit riUCKS of Coolers. Freezers. Drive Wells. Oil Stoves. &a and especially to that terror of ail competitors. tne .Fanner uiri uook Htove. tmp is our jubilee season for an amus oi Tin wore and Kootiug. JylStf -. F. M. KTNQ&CQ. Raleigh. Begister. Early In February as soon as Pi celre the neeeasary material the pa bllcation of uie RALEIGH REGISTER, a North Carolina Democratio newspaper, will be commenced. The Bxoisrxa will be printed weeklv until the great political campaign of 1884 begins. It will then be issued twice a week, or as often as may be useful or necessary to the Democratio 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 prospect uses sometimes promise, yet the application of a thorough knowledge of how to use them will put into its thirty-two broad columns all the news, much good reading, and a complete history of what is done In North Carolina. Mr. Haijc will ne editor oi tne useurrxB. The price of the Bxsistxb will be $2 a year: SI for six mouths. Pay for your home paper, and then remit for the RaeisTxa. Those who remit as to this omoe wui receive as A PREMIUM. either volume ordered of "Hale's Industrial Se nes." two volumes are now ready; Thk Woods aro Tmbxbs or Nobth Cakoltha. Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Be ports, supplemented by accurate County Ke- ports of standing Forests, and illustrated by : an excellent map oi tne state, l volume izmo. ClOtn, X73 PP.; 11.25. Ltdustrim or Mobth Cakot iha Ik the Coal ; AJTO IROIT UOUXTIX8. KmUtODS', KBIT'S, Laid- ley's, Wilkes', and the Census Beports; supple- mented by full and accurate, sketches of the , Finy-six counties, and Map of the State. 1 voiume izmo. , uo?n, pp., $ i.eo. Address I KAXiEIGH REGISTER, ;ianl9DAWtf Baleigh. N. C. " SOBTH CAROLINA EESUURCES. "Onto tAemosi useful series of descriptive oooks eierpuou8nea aoout any titate." jjos- zonivst. Hale's Industrial Series. I Two Volumes "Sow Beady. I. The Woods and Timbers or Nortn Carolina. Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerr's v Botanical Reports; supplemented by acourate County Reports of 8tandlng Forests, and Illus trated by an excellent Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 273 pp., S1.25. II. In the Coal ana Iron Counties of North Carollaa. Emmons', Kerr's. Lald leyB, Wdkes'.-and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and accurate sketches of the" Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Voltune 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $ .50. : Sold by all BookstUers, or mailed postpaid oh receipts of the price, by r, E. J. HALE A SON, Pubushxbs, BOOEBXIXXBS ; StaTIOBXBS, P. M.' HALE, Publisher, Raleigh, N. C. - OOtatf . fr.--.'- . .. 7 . ITHELAPMAEK. ; '" ' PUBLISHED AT ? 13' THE Leading Hewipaper in Western North ' f-''CittOlilUL - , Itlsthe only Democratio Paper "published In Iredell County one ef the largestand wealthiest counties In the State and "has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. , Its circulation In Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alle ffhany. Yadkin, Davie and bedelL is larger than that of any two papers in thefitate combined ; and w rapidly acquiring a strong foothold In Forsythe, Surry, Rowan and WesternMeeklejibnrg. 4 ; .It la the only paper tn Western Worth Carolina thM employs aRxsuxAB CAHVASsino Abxmt. and thus keep constantly before the people. Unacr this system a rapidly Increasing olroulatloa Is the result, making tne jUtoicabk.:.-', . ... ,;?i r . THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM U? WEST i k: ERN NORTH CAROLINA.; :f ; ' I - AddrekKV: i . LANDMARK,- . yj-.A-jft-v r-; Btatesyuie . o TAYLOR'S. BAZAAE. NOTHER 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 TVT-mi-n Hats, trimmed and untrlmmea, for ladies.mlsses and children, in every color and style; Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons, Silks; Satins, Laoes, Corsets, Underwear, Gloves, Silk Mitts, Ac. An ENTIRE SWEEPING REDUCTION IN PRICES will be givenat . TAYLOR'S . BAZAAB, . IIS Market St. WILMINGTON, N. C. EVERYTHING AT YOUR OWN PRICE. Goods sent C. O. D. to anv nart of the oonntrv. with the privilege of examining before paying. BURR & BAILEY, SUCCESSORS TO HART, BAILEY & CO., . 19 & 21 South Front St., Manufacturers of ENGINES, COTTON PRESSES AND MILLS, 4 SHAFTING AND PULLIES. -LOWEST FIGURES ON BELTING, PIPE AND MILL SUPPLIES. jySOtf . , . . That Royster's Candy ' HAS ARRIVED, ' and we are selling. large quantities of It. Come early and seeure CHOICE SELECTIONS ' : IT IS THE ". . 3 ! PUREST AND ;BEST CAND SOLD IN WIL MINGTON. 3 lbs. for $1.00. f Fine Claret, ani Scfljjran fines ' - for the hot days. KEEP COOL, and In order to do so buy some of these FINE WINES. t P. Li. Bridgers & Co., 110 Kortli Front St. jyaoDAWtf - PARSLEY & WIGGIHS MANUFACTURERS OF Sash, Blinds, Doors, AND ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. mylltf BOXES AND CRATES, -For shipment of Vegetables and Fruits, in shocks or ready made. - YELLOW PINE LIMBER. i A full stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber. : Laths, Ac, for Building, purposes. 13?" Orders by he cargo, Domestic and For eign, solicited. . my 11 tf V PARSLEY A WIGGINS. SEED. NEW CROP. SEED. MY DRUG STORE IS HEADQUARTERS FOR Landreth'a, Buist'sand Peter Henderson's VEGETABLE SEED of all descriptions. - Phila delphia and New York prices given to market gardeners. Buy from me and save freight aad postage . Satisfaction guaranteed. Large stock of Turnip Seed now in store and for sale low. Give me a calL - J.- H. HARDIN, , : Drug, and Seed Store, 'jy aotf New Market, Wilmington, N. C Our Stock IS UNEQUALED, FULL AND COMPLETE. WE keep the BEST articles and sell at a close mar gin. - Our Cook Stoves stand the test of the most fastidious when used. Lap Boards, Ironing Boards; Clothes Horses, Biscuit Boards, Rolling Pins, Lemon Squeezers, Refrigerators, and other useful articles too numerous to mention. ' ' ' PARKER A TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OH . . jy SO tf ins in Piirniture; FINE ASID COMMOM, v . .-. ALL STYLES AND DESIGNS, t " PARLOR, CHAMBER and DINING-ROOM SETS, i -n- ; :f; Goto 'H V.''-'l THOS. C CRAFT, Ascnt, , LEADING FURNITURE STORE IN THE CITY, SO South Front St. JySOtf I A Good Investment ! V A POLICY IN THE i "'1 ?. -f-.' i ' ' :' Lirerjool & Lon4oii; & Glolie las. Co., the biggest insurance, company In the world) which pays its losses without discount. Selah! . - Jno. W.Gordon fi? Smith . ! ' AGENTS. 1 ' ' jyaatf ; : 1 ' I The Bobesonian, r Published every Wednesday in Lumberton, N. C ; By w. ricDiAnmp, ' 5! HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AND THE largest advertising patronage of any paper In the State. ' It now has over eight hundred so b seribemln Robeson county alone, besides a gen eral circulation , In the counties of Moore, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and. In the adjoining counties. Marion, Marlboro and Darlington, in South Carolina, x . .JaaMtt; BROWN V&ODDIck O North Front Street .TV.' DKSIEB T0 cal social ATrEj TION to several LOTS this week;,tht 1 TilNLY CHEAPER than snch G,)0JS haye ( been offered in any market. Ladies' Colored Skirts They are specially adapted for Traveli Sea-Side Wear. They are manufactured fr iigm-weignt material. Prices reduced asjollo 5c, 40c ami 50e. Towels, We are closing out a lot at the ,)Wpriceo 4 Cents. Feathers. We have a small lot of OSTRICH TIPS tbatwe have marked AWAY DOWN, in order tnh room for other goods. Ladies' Jerseys. We have jost received another invoice of those FINE ALL-WOOL JERSEYS. FINE GAGE ALL-WOOL JERSEYS, $1.25. Do. do. BRAIDED JERSEYS,$U BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. Jy 20 tf IXDUCEUIEXTS. BEHRENDS & MONROE OFFER INDUCE 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. S, E. Cor. Market and 2nd Sts., , jy 20 tf . Wilmington, N. C. OL IB BILL SflOKIXG TOBACCO, MADE FROM PUREST NORTH CAROLINA 1EAi? s Guaranteed to be THE FINEST GOODS on the market. 1 HOLMES & WATTERS, Jy 18 2m - Sole Agents for Wilmington. Fayetteville Observer, ON THURSDAY FEBRUARY 8TH, 1883, Till undersigned will- revive the publication of the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. The Obsbbteb will be a large 28-colnmn weekir. newspaper, and will be mailed to ftbscribers, postage paid, at $2 per annum, always in ad vance. It will give the news of the day mas ample form as its space will permit, and boui re gular and occasional correspondents will conn; Bute letters from the Capital on State politics and affairs. , Democratio in politics, the Observed wia s bor, first of all, to assure the prosperity of t Town of Fayetteville, to . develop the vast ae cultural resources of Its own and the neighbor ing counties, and to promote all that concerns the welfare of the people of North Carolina. Opposed to such innovations on the homeff ways of our fathers as, in the guise of progress, harm society, the Observes will be found 111 m sympathy with the new thinse oorn of u changed condition of the South which sonnd Judgment or enlightened experience find to ui plflA POOd As to the rest : It will strive to deserve thew VUt SbStf f nam 14 a J- HAIX Ji ADVERTISE IN Hercliant andFarmer, 1 PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MARIONS 0 UTH CAB OLIU ''It has large and tacreashcirculato to heart of the Pee Dee twuntry. the best tew section of the two States. mTIinnicatl Ut Is a desirable -medimu of ccmmniUOT with both the Merchants and Fae" section, and particularly with ttow or and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore tne for the Business Men of WltjcaS jqecStf ' ' The Person; County News, Published at ROXBOKO, N. C. WIHTAKEIt & OIBBOSS, Editors and Proprietors. fl ' The NEWS has thejargest olwolgw, paperpubliBhed or circulated in the una seotkm of North Carolina. finb8criptlo Advertising rates very Uberai snw ttOO per year. ,- j The flbme Journal, j PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY yORNW6 Xtyzm tf hicks, : Tamil t M a. Tar in advancn. .TTTrjiTl ? T?nGTAN POST. Ife reliable Commercial and Financial DAar-Onti i Yean ffSlx Months, aao. 12. -2 ' ii M Year to Wnxii mi da xb i.wf Six Copies for . . . JPTVC or aora w iouows : , , . rier cow 1 00 ler year Pdftf- n AA&bl 1 w M- - n, will ni op more, one copy Irgwuierof tbeClub. ep8DiWtf. , It Uii wJeodJd circulation lntnearf, WaiTevZcTHaLIfax, N. C. and Va. ' As an advertisinsr medium it is DAILY POST at ' pies rpr 17. w eacu, "? - 1 1 - "1 , - f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1884, edition 1
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