..V "."V
V v--ir..!-. - -. t - v r. r .;, til:- - v
-; - soar
as
My
Ik
1 . -
t'-;
i
v if . Jti EK'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
YH M)liNINQ STAR, the oldest dally Bwi
-'MoiuUy, at $7 00 per year. $4 00 for rix months,;
i 1 for three months, $1.50 for two months; T5p.i
. , r ono month, to mall subscribers. DeilTerea tO;
ity snbscrtbers at the rate of 15 eenta per week
' t .r any period from one week to one year.: p
; THK WEEKLY STAB Is published eyery Prtday 1
, . ' ranralns at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months 60 '
v ents for three months. ' . " ;
A I VERTISINQ RATES DAILTJ.i-Ono
. "rne day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; throe days,
VrSSif llli fwtellVi
weeks, $6 66 : three week W 60; one mpntt, J
.V '$10 00; two months, $17 00; three months, 24 60 ;
-ixraontns. 940 00; tweiyo monuts, sa uu :ab
- ines of solid Nonpareil type make one sguare. -
, ' ' AH aimonneements of Fairs, Festlrals, Balls
- Hops, Plo-Nios, Society Meetings, Political Meet
; f :ci73,wUl be charged regularadyertUlng rates
Notloes under head of jtty Items" SO cents per
: fine for first Insertion, and 15 cents per line for
ach sabsetraent insertion.' .; - .. 1
- - so advertisements Inserted In Local Column at
V -' t: ay price. . - ; . .
Adyertlsenionts Inserted onee week to Dally
' will be charged $1 00 per square foreaoh insertion
, .Svery other day, three fourths of daily rate.
; f rwico a week, two.thlrds of daily rate. . ; 1 r
A ri extra charge will be made for donble-colnmn
; -t triplo-oolnmn adTertlsementa, - : . i
f! Notloes of Marriage r S)eain; "Trlbnte of Be
" i spect, Eesolutlons of Thanks, are eharged
i ior as ordinary advertisement, but only half rates
V whon paid for strictly In advance. A t this rate
M) cents will pay for a simple announcement of
"J Marriage or Death. .
AdrerUsetnents to follow readme matter, or to
iMscapy any special place, will be charged extra 1
ftocoratng to cne position aesirea
' i '. s Advertisements on which no specified number
jS insertions is marked will be continued tUlfor
; i iil." at the option of the publisher, and charged
. . np to the date of discontinuance. . :'
' r : : Advertisements discontinued before the-tim
'j ' contracted for has expired, charged transient
I':," ates for time actually published. tv' y
" Advertiaamenta kenc under the bead of "New
l? f Advertisements" will be charged, fifty per cent.
' extra. .;; .
Amusement, Auction and Offlolal adverUsemenU
; ' : one dollar per square for each Insertion. 1
-- au announcements ana frecommenaauons 01
'J:-1 - candidates for office, whether in the Bhapojrf
y ti aavernsemenis.;
Payments for transient advertisements mast be
I- f made in advance. Known parties, or Strang er
- v; . with Drooer reference, may pay monthly or quar
terly, according to contract. . - . K
Contract advertisers wQI not be allowed to ex
." eoed their space or advertise any thing foreign to
' their regular business without extra charge at
. transient rates. 4 "...
ftomlltances must be made by Check. Draft,
Postal Money Order, Express, or m Registered
. Letter. Only such remittances will be at the
risk of the publisher.
Communications, unless they contain tmpor
?.ant news, or discuss briefly and properly subject
of real Interest, are not , wanted: and. If acoept-
aole in every other way, they will invariably be
rejected if the real name of the author Is withheld.
Advertisers should always specify the Issue or
-' 8sne3 they desire to advertise in. Where no 1b
sue is named the advertisement will be Inserted
n the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for
the paper to be sent to him during tho time nil
advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be
responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad
dress. Morning Star.
By WILLIAM II. BERNARD.
WILMINGTON, IT. C.
Tuesday Evening, Jult 29, 1884.
EVENING EDITION.
CAHPAIGN FILTH. vi
-. f : .? ... -- ft- -
The Republicans.; have chosen to
nominate a man for President whQ
has been branded by the . best an4
purest papers of their party as cor
rupt. . These able and widely cir
culated "papers have uncovered-tbe
record of Blaine. It is tknwir, 'that
eight
or ten years ago . tho most
damaging charges were f brought entrusted with the great responsi--kn'ot
Ki T,a Tni: w tha -nnnnsi. I bilities of the Chief Magistracy; of
by tne opposi
tion alone, but by the best Republi
can papers. The case was proved
and so clearly that to-day thousands
of the most intelligent, the most
loyal," the most self-respecting He-:
publicans are in open - revolt against
Blaine.
; Again, the Republicans j have
chosen to nominate aman for the
. Vice Presidency who has a damaging
record for a candidate. His f illite
racy; his record as a negro hunter
and negro hater before the. war; his
later attempts upon the rights of the
Zunis. altogether furnish a very
jectionable record for a man who
aspirea to tho second place in the
gift of the people and, who may per-
chance become President, -j r.'
Now Democratic papers dd not
onmnate or - manufacture i
charges. They are a part of the pub-:
lie records of politicians, and are,
therefore, fair matter for comment.
No Democratic paper has sought to
pry into Blaine's or Logan's' domes
, tic life . or to lay bear to , the public
their moral status. The New York
World warns thouEepli:
against their jihe f assaults upon
;. Cleveland,and tells them that they
are engaged inS a dangerous business,
as . Blaine's private life is quite as I
open to criticism and isquite as vul
nerable as Gov. Cleveland's can be.
We refer to, this matter, now be
qiuse of the form or attack upon
Cleveland which is now being cor
ducted. The Republican papers are"
circulating two reports about Cleve
land,; one .concerning! his official life
and one concerning hisprivate life.
The first charge is about his receiv
ing, i $l,p0j,000yfcjetoing a)biH
This is an unmixed falsehood. The
Journal of Cdmmerce says no man
5 in New York;oudarering such
v 'an accusation. ' ir ie;';;without
j a stifica tion because without the' least
, luuuuauuii. j . .. .-.'-!- v. ? -i.r,;.;
; The other falsehood concerns Gov.
Cleveland's private ; life. His name
:.' is mixed with - a scandal of some
kind, The ippiir;that: ihavH come
under pur., eye do r not give the ; al
leged facts but deal.in; dark and sini
3 ister hinte The bolting Democratic
; ijditor Purcell,: who is disappointed
.: andmad, and soured because hois
sfPPointed; ;says he doeii n'ot snp-
..veiana- . oecanse : be is a
IS i01eper; lhen itis1 known
-- v : 'r uaB . Deen in' aome-
y'V ; bad repute : 'with
his
par
ty. . for 8ome, time, - and . that
he is hostile ; tb J: Tilden and
Cleveland, we may understand why
he is disposed to 'make war rupon
Cleveland. ,We wonder if the . (elec
tric light was turned in upon Pur
cell's -inner, and ; hidden life if : he.
coH Jbc thVscrutiny f How man y
jbiiwTkKfcATk nnw trvinfr'to
blacken Cleveland's-Jifo -are able to
stand the foil glare of the un as it
streams in upon their private record?
Let the innocent man throw. the first
sfone, at Cleveland, r. :' - v
" There ; is nothing in Gov. Cleve
land's public record that is not com
mendable and meritorious. He can
not be attacked in his political life,
and so tho vultures must . invade the
privacy of his5 life which antidates
his official Me and attempt to darken!
. s . . I
adamsge ltiyvort msmaUon8
or open cnarges 01 immorality, m c
suppose that 'Gov. Cleveland has
about as good ' a private record as
nine hundred and ninety-nine men in
the thousand whosare not under the
Divine influeuce 'continually and are
not restrained by grace. We are quite
sure that ".neither Blaine nor Logan
will court a sevcro investigation in
the hidden' record - through the : last i
thirty or more years. , . j , . f ,
The New .York Sun that is doing
Gov. Cleveland no little harm by its
course and is really contributing to
bis defeat if that should,: occur, says
that nothing ought to be credited
against a man after he is nominated
unless it is a matter susceptible of
legal proof that is in the courts, It
says that the base charges 4 against
Cleveland were never, heard oi? until
he was nominated for President. No
such charges were made when he was
the candidate for Governor:." We re
fer to the matter at length because
we wish to warn all -readers against
giving a too ready ear to the trumped
up charges in campaigns. We will
not repeat any charge concerning
the political record of! Blaine or Lo
gan unless we believe it is suscepti
ble of legal proof. It is very appa
rent that the Jlepublican press is
growing desperate and is bent on
making the campaign one of per
sonal filth and political misrepresen
tation, v j ' ;
Take Blaines record. He is on
trial before the' voters of the United
States, and his official life must be
inspected to ascertain if he is fit to
Magistracy
the Union. As the Sun says:
. "In becoming a candidate for President
he has ; invited the people m to try these
charges against him on their merits, irre
spective of the view which anybody- else
may have entertained. Every; voter in the
land is at liberty to inquire what the Hon.
James G. Blaine, Speaker of the Bouse of
Representatives of the United States, meant
when he wrote to a friend who had offered
to admit him to participation in a . new
enterprise: : 'I do not feel that I sMU prove:
a dead head in the 'enterprise if, I onee em
bark in it. Jaee various channels in Dhich
I know lean be useful' We should like to
have . Mr. iE.. Rockwood Hoar interpret
these sentences in the light of the letters
which followed in the Mulligan series."
INTERNAL BBVENTJE BEPOBT.
: The annual report of the Internal
Revenue Department for the fiscal
year ending the 30th of J one, 1884,
I cws that the collections decreased
I $22,963,305, compared with ; the
1 preceding year; Spirits ..paid f 76,-
905,385, an increase of $2,536,600;;
I tobacco $26,062,399 a decrease of
$16,041,849. Here are about 103
millions collected on two classes of
1 luxuries. How much better that is
than taking it from the people oa
their household necessaries. Then
add fermented liqnois, $18,084,954.
So on luxuries there was some .121
millions collected.' There were with
drawn from consumption during the
year, : 1,137,056 gallons of spirits dis-
from fruit, ; a decrease of 116,-
222 gallons as v compared :. with the
preceding fiscal year; Tt8,479,855' galr'
Ions of spirits distilled from grain,
molasses and other materials,: an in
crease of .'.2,97 1,060 gallons; 3,455,
619,017 cigars, an increase : of 227-
730,02& ;-908,122,640 .'cigarettes, .an
increase ot 268.ioi,y87;v 5.eo5,,U45
pounds of snuff, an increase of .3 18,:
273; 168,593,419 potfnds of tobaccbj
.n lifiiefie.'of 133, and 18,998,
61& barrels, of ' fermented liquor, an
increase of 1,240,727. Illinois paid
it.A; i.1. L a Tr' f . ' V 5' ' i I
f'4i),5'u,484 ; ii.enxucKy, !Pi,o83,i7a ;
New York, $13,760,384: Ohio, $13,-
520,264; MissourL $6,473,806; "In
diana, $5,5 1 8,5 72, f None of these de
sire the tax to be repealed as they' do
not in fact pay it," but the consumers.
Weaver, the Greenback' candidate
for eS tokoed 30
578 votes. ; The N.Y.. 5?me thinks
Butohasinuchstnjnger following
than Weandwill, therefore, get
tamnchlarger.Xeei
ail tne parties; that7 iav& nominated
around him. he: will get 1
probably a million - votes.' A-' writer
in i the -Tfyries says there ia. a strong
following of Butler in Rhode Island.
. The Tammany Democrats .wiUTidt
ali be lea into trie itepuDiicanirap,
by KeHy. : He may carry off a part,
bat we must believe that more thanj
half wiirremaip true to thejr colors'
8 nd stand by the old party, especially
jyben victory is j nst ah ead. The
Times Bays f ' " 7 ' ; Sf TlT
"There are svmntoms oil amovement ia-
the yariousJi.8semblyvjdisUrictflQ .displace
Kelly from nisat;?ipower aiwgeiaer.
There are many Tamtnany Democrats who
are in favor of supporting th& National
tieket an vliow 'nd- -who' ftr BOt -T.leasd
with Ihe way4u, which, it is proposed, to
iraue wiui meir vuics iuiicuuu iuc iwnw
of the hitherto honored chief . The 4n
ciDient movement is in favor of Ed Kearpey
as the Grand Sachem,' and it is ' strong i
enough to Control a number 01 districts.
: . .Mc01ure, , of the Philadelphia
Times, insists that the statement
inade: by that paper are itrue as to
. t .1
Jieiiy ana mnato put.iiowerin ine
idate of , ,ttt variois
organizations ' that : have nominated
him. The Boston .Post t hus com
ments: '
- "The course of the New York Sun under
Mr. Dana's guidance, indicates -that some
thing of this nature is about to happen and
when Jiuuer, .: tLeuy ana uana put tneir
heads together we are prepared for any
thing. 'except some honorable effort for the
well-being of the masses and; the, triumph
m t
01 me uemocrauc party, . -. '-.yyu:
J Tti& Irish World supports Blame.
Well, what of it? In 1880 it anta
gonized that gallant Democratic sol
dier and pure gentleman, Gen. Han
cock, and supported - Weaver, the
Greenbacker. v The irtsA World can
not bo in any sense ; a Democratic
paper, what ever its name may be.
St. ' John, the Prohibitionist, will
get 200,900. votes. But then there
are by the census more than 13,000,
000 voters in the United Statosv
There were largely more than 1 2,
000,000 in 1880.
WILMINGTON DISTIUCT
CONFERENCE.
"Third Bay. ,
Special Star Report. J
IfOBNING 8E8SI0X.
Religious services were held by Rev. T.
B. Reeks.' j The minutes of yesterday were
read ami approved. ;
Dr. Jones, of Greensboro Female Col
lege, was introduced to the Conference and
invUed to a seat within the bar.
On motion of Dr. Yates, this afternoon
at 2 o'clock was made the special order for
Sunday school work. V
Dr. Black, one of (he editors of the Ral
eigh Christian Advocate, presented the in
terests of his paper to the Conference. , It
is worthy of patronage,, and through its
columns the church interests are reported,
and thereby the church 'can be kept well
posted in all matters pertaining to the in
terests of. .the Conference. ' Parents are
careful as to the food for the body which
their children eat, and how much more im
portant . that care should be taken as to
their spiritual diet. They were trying to
publish a paper filled with information of
a varied character. Dr. Black was success
ful in his efforts at Goshen, as he always is.
The report of the committee on Quarter
ly Conference records was received and
spread upon the minutes. '
A resolution was offered recommending
I a book on Baptism, by Rev. Dr. Bulkhead,
which was adopted.
. White ville Circuit was then called up.
and was reported by a letter from the pas
tor. Rev. Mr. .Puett, The report was en
couraging, v. .. u
Newton Grove , Mission was reported by
letter through the pastor,1 Rev. D. A. Wat-
kins,
lienorts befner In the midst of a re. I
vival,
therefore could not attend Confo-1 The questioo ttfen came-up in its original i?cj? youF P1??" an? sirengtben your consti
,i form and the tended -Waav reJeeterT for H totfon wIUi Brown s .Iron Bilters; and "you
rence.
. Bladen Circuit reported through its pas
tor, Rev. T. B. Reeks. Report encourag
ing, especially as to Srinday Schools. Lay
delegate, ! W. J.' Parker; reported on fi
nances. They are somewhat short in com,
parison with last ;year. Only three of the
Churches "use the Conference plan in col-"
lecung. lie had used this plan at his own
Church ( Antioch) for . ten. : years and it
worked well up to two years ago, when, .
owing to some dissatisfaction with . the'
preacher, some of the committee failed to
come up to, their duty and the plan went
down. His- opinion was that it was the
only successful plan. , t ... , 4
Duplin .Circuit reported "through its pas
tor, Rev..H. H. Gibbons. ' Reports revivals'
at four, pobits on the Circuit, and a de-,
cided improvement spiritually. There had'
been forty-five additions to ; the church ;
also an improvement in Sunday - Schools.
Two union - schools on the Circuit Lay
Delegate Pridgeon reported on finances and
church property. "There are four good
enureses, ratner m a backward condition,
nnanciayy, twt.tWnMthey .wiarAyn
ine . tjonterence then adjourned for - 11 -
o'clock preaching, by. Rev. D. H. Tuttle.
who took for his text a part of the 28th
verse of the 8th Chapter of Romans: v All
things work together for good to them that
ove uod. - . v .
TJNrrr oif design in " the natural 'and'
SPIRITUAL ' WORLD POR T4E HAPPiNESS
OF THOSE THA iiO-TO-OOD.
"The first in thought is last iaiexecui
Uon". is a fixed fact: ; la the Divine mind
the first intention was the creation of a be
ing who would not only be haooV himself.
but finally give eternal praise to his Creator.
This intention is revealed in the "Word of
Qodi An objector asks. How do we know
that the Bible is the word of Odd? That!
the creator of the natural' world is the an
thor of. the - only volume that reveals a
spiritual world f . . x ..
First, notice the desien in nature and the
adaptation of that design to the necessities
; of the natural man. : - --4
-Notice design in the spiritual world as
revealed in the Bible, and its adaptation to
the innate longings Of the' soul." :' '-'y
' Second. Some evidences of this unity of
- design.' ; Had man-made' the natural world
hemight have had what he terms more
system, but less adaptation to human wants;
; he would have had all gold Itf one place.
aiLsuver m anotnerv etc. ; all aillerent kinds
of woods in different sections, etc. ; would
iiavo uiui cuiu qutuuiues.ia an places.
God bo arranged the natural world - that hv
every portion of 'it man could find sub
sistence, yet at some time the arrangement
:ls so perfect -that no part-of the 'natural
!wo
; world can exist, independent of. all other.
! iT KTitxt.t
arisen and binds the natural world m bands
iect untow tHadmanwrlttenilhe
rSIS?
1 1 J?, "rrirr,.1: rrJJL
find the elements of spiritual life wherever;
tttnmo
--CTltT-t ; -.
someportlonsthan Others to give impulse
to the command. ; "'Search the sCrinturesr
etc" -y, ; ,o ;,7 . r.f
' Third.. Notice the law of intelligence in'
the spiritual world discovering; intelligent
design in the natural world, and uniting 1
Qod. An inteUigentGod inadethe solar
system, the same God create 1 a Ccpermicus
l discover it God made tLaelectric forces
a Morse W apply it to telegTiphy.i an Edi-sorrto-apply
it? to telephone andelectrJc
light. Thus in all the realm of invention
and discovery we must " admit an intelli-
Sent . creatotrwerkiag 4hrouglv an -iatellL.
gent creature pnnsing the natural worm
in suhmlssion to ttief ptovrs of the spiritual I
worldrand all fortheod Of mtfn. When
tMrenotmligwisrjoiier
claim nvalry wltli hi creator, ? " I : 1 1
5:.-Fourths: God throueh. Cbrist Jesus (the
.uniou of .ihe : human.: and divine) is over-;
rnling the. consequences of evil intent . "for )
good to those that love him." j An objector :
saysuf God Overrules the evil act of a man j
for. good, is not. man an agent In :his; hand ;
if JSQ ought, he to be puBished? God. pun
ishes man for, intent and ) pot .onaeqience.
Intent makeiv the crime : God punishes
for the intent, then overrules the - effect "for
uood" to show iman-his weakness,' and ;
manifest divine power, Thia; is : seen in
the. case of ' Joseph ; and thU; brothers the
enemies ofjJJavid the crucifixion of our
Lord. .This world needs no grander: God
than thee "Eternal One" who can thus unite
"all things" ;iaf the, natural and: spiritual i
world for the present and eternal happiness !
ui tuuae iiire uuu. . - ; ; -
. -AFTKBHOON-SJtSSION- --- - -
The session opened with ainging by th
Bunday school This session . was devoted
to the Sunday school work the organiza
e . v. . 1 . 1 i
tion of a iXstriwSuskfty'Bchooi conven
tion. Rev. D.H. Tuttla was requested to
act as temporary secretary, 1 The organiza
tion for to-day consists, of the" members of
the District Conference," and 'Tall Sunday
school superintendents autalde of the Con
fereneet .S----.,,t'i : v
Before the organization ,Mr. D.,B. Nich-.
olson defivered an address on Sunday
schools in this the centenary year; 1 It was
interesting and well conceived.' Mr. Nich
olson is a clever and forcible speaker. .
r The officers elected are as follows; Presi
dent, D. B. Nicholson; Vice President, W.
J. Parker; Secretary, J. B. Mercer; Trea-
A T T 1
surer, t.,iuuuauu.. - f
' Magnolia was selected as the place for the
next Sunday School Conference; the time
to be named by the President.
The regular District Conference then
opened its session. ... , '
Waccamaw. Mission was called. Rev.
Mr. Tart reported 300 members, and a grow
ing interest in Sunday schools. The report
was generally encuraging; we have six
churches and expect to occupy a new ap-'
pointment soon. "
On motion, a committee on missions was
appointed as follows : H. H. Gibbons, G.
W. Pridgeon and W. J. Parker.
Onslow i Circuit Was then ' reported,f
through its . pastor. Rev. C W. Smith.
UBeports spiritual condition good; Sunday
schools looking up, ana a more geueral in
terest manifested. In some places ; are
using the uniform lesson papers; at our
place Dr. Hudson's catechism; congrega
tions large. !
Brother Mattox ' reported on finances
and thinks all will be paid and collections
better than suai at this season of tho year.
Church houses ' as . a general thing poor;
building one new church.' Work on the'
Circuit generally improving. Smithvill
was selected for the holding of the next
Conference. .
The establishment of a District Sunday
school' where all the schools will be repre
sented once a year in convention, com
posed of all Superintendents and three
delegates from each charge two of whom
may be ladies. This we trust will throw
more force into the Sunday school work.
. m - i Fourth Day.
I MORNINa SESSION.
Religious services were conducted by
Rev. J. W. Craig.
Minutes of yesterday were read . and ap
proved. - - '
Committee on Missions reported and the
report was adopted. ,:
A resolution offered by Rev. H. H. Gib-
bons, Rev; Dr. Yates and Lay Delegate A: '
J. Johnson, recommending to our people
the catechism written by Dr. Hudson, was
adopted unonimously.
Rev. D. H. Tuttle, in view of the action
' of the Conference on Thursday in relation.
. to the academy at Rocky Point, tendered'
by the trustees pi said academy to this
District : Conference and . not accepted,:
offered a resolution i that said vote be re
r considered, which was done after som do-'
Koto - - 1 1
causes which tneuoutereace deemed sum
cient. : f . ii-i y. ; ' ' :- -. : ;
A resolution offered by Dr. Tales in fa-
vrnv nt HrMnglinrn Tl'om q1 flnllonrA and
Dr. Jones gave a favorable report of the
college. He claimed that it had the best
faculty of any in the .South, and yet their,
charges were from 25 to 75 per cent" lower
than other -colleges. - The department of
moral instruction he deemed ot supreme:
importance. Those who had . purchased.
f. the college did not buy it as a speculation, '
' out tnat iney mignt nave a irrana educa
tional institution in the onth". i
At 11 o'clock Rev, Dr. Yates delivered a.
centenary lecture on Methodism. He spoke,
for an hour on the grand "achievements
which had been wrought by Methodism. A:
hundred years, or nearly so, have passed
since the first Methodist Conference met in'
Baltimore with-a' comparatively small'
membership, and now we have nearly
4.000,000 , Methodists in the world and a
Methodist family of 25,000,000' The ad-
the cure of the above troublesome
1 oped efforts. ' u ; " - ' ; .. 1
After Dr. , Yates was throueh Rev, EL H.
Gibbons, with a few appropriate remarks, ,
presented in the name of Mrs, Polly
1 Weeks a handsome- silver communion ' set
to Dr. Bobbitt for the Goshen church.
Dr. Bobbitt then called ;for a centennial
contribution from the audience for the
purpose of educating some poor young
men. Responses were made, but amount
unknown to me. j H ! , -
..AFTERNOON .SESSION, . 4
' The session, opened with religious' ser
vices by Prof. Heitman.: Minutes of morn
ing session read and approved. .., i f ;
iTor. ueitman was introduced. tothe
: Conference and presented' the interest of
Trinity College, forcibly urging its claims i
i J. W. Craig, K. K. Counsel," J. W. Weeks
J. O. B. CulbreOC4 were' elected delegates,
to the Annual Conference which, convenes"
in Wilmington next November.- Alter
nates, G. D. Mattory and A. J, Johnson.;
! ' 1' ,-. it SUNDAY. SERVICES, .', f - .-
j The services to day were very largely at-,
(tended, people1 coming' from all the sur
rounding country. Clinton, sFaiaons, and:
1 Mt Olive were well represented, There
j was a love feast ' at 9 o'clock, and at 11
i o'clock Rev. Dr.J ones' preached a sermon
on the Atonemeht. Rev. D. H. Tuttle:
! preached at the- Academy; it was a happy
euor t ,a;a3U .0 clock Prof. Heitman, of
! Trinity College, reached on "Faith with
iout works is dead." It was an instructive
r, Thua , closed the f . Wilmington t District :
spared no pains to make; it pleasant for
to Ba? that a vote of thinks was given!
for the kind and . hrwrnttAhiA , mnnpr in
MSt.
JL
i""?. "isirictis an efficient ofilcer and Aooka
tlr"S" w;i.!uB.4Mpai.uu
I i nas tne. love, ana support 01 the Whole Dis- ;3iS1AI,yi.BJIJS1',r ail descripuons. Phiia-
trlct. :p;.ln.'v-!' "" p;Jehihla: and New York trices given tomarket
' ' 'V - w . ' .7 t ........ i; . i:tiz
J . wpaiw y itmjf , giysa,
A VDTfl H D1. l nw , n ISA. ' .1 ...
ianairesnness to thft'hftir 'ftTifl metnn tta
original beautv: : -
THE LATEbT INJliVVb.
PABTS OF THE WOBjj)1
FOUEIGN.
IUnes of President Grevy Tbe Corn---
wair Scandal Preparations for: the
: Trial of the Dynamiters in Warwick
YUvUprimJ from &niordon-llei
l
Safe and Well Supplied with PraTl
, lBo?MTa;, r TAR -The market w quoted firm at
Pakis, July 29. President Grevy, naSi r -4 ,AO- T.A. , '
l)eeu sufferingfromla fresb attackralmilar! "1 30 per bbL of 280 tts.,with sales at quo
to the- illness, from which he suffered last : Nations, r ! f : . .: -....
:year.?his lias; .causeo nia finenasju
TZr y"B
l? rUB JulF' 29;-Two inolreiToM
nave ueeu nrrcateu iu cuuuwmuu
unsavory Cornwall scandal. ; Many other
neranns have become frightened at . the.
prospect ot arrest and: are leaving, the coun-
1?. LoirpoN. . July ; 29,-Great. ; precautions
"uave been ; taken ? at Warwick topreserve
order during the trial, of Daly,-Egan and
fi'nnnneli: susDected dynamiters. , Strong
tarriers'. nave been erected to protect the 1
approaches of the Court; and constables, 1
iipavfivnrmea- wun - revoivera, -w -uc
placed on guard at nil pubhe buildings. 1
: Cairo, June1 29.A merchant, who left
Kassala June 21st,' says before starting be
read a letter from Gen. Gordon td the Mu
dir of K&ssala, dated June 11. ! According
to" this4 Gen.? Gordon - was safe and had
abundant supplies of provisions and ammu
nition. He was short of mosey, however,
and was ; raising funds ,by Jssuing-jbonds
He was hemmed in oaau siaes Dy me re
bels. As soon,' as the NHo.Tose his ; inten
tion was to1, equip steamers At Kassala.
tho merchant says, mere were supplies 01
provisions 'Sufficient to last five month9.
The population of Kaddrif, he states,;naye
joined MahdL ', J. ,.
THE CHOLERA.
Continued Improvement in the Infec
ted Dlstrleta Panic In a Frencn Vll-i
. lase HefDseea Driven Off and Stoned
; Precautionary Measures' In . fUis
' ; land.
. Iliv Cable td the Moraine Star.l "
; Marseilles, July 29. A classification
of the deaths from cholera,: according, to
the nationality of the victims, gives the fol
lowing results: French 798, Italian 322,
Spanish 13, Greek 9, English 1, Austrian
1, German 1 and American 1.
There were nine deaths from cholera in
Marseilles last night and thirteen in Toulon.
The situation tn the infected districts con
tinues to improve. : . r .. .
Noon. There have been two deaths from
cholera since 9 o'clock this mornincr.
Pakis, July 29.-The train, from Nice
Sundav was empty for the first time since
tbeirailway was opened. A panic exists at a
village near .ueziers. tuo pupuiaiiuu,
headed by the.Mavor. and. members of the
incil, drove oil and stonea some reiu.-.
gees from Marseilles. . ; .
Lokdoit, July 29.-rThe Duke of Cam
bridge, Comlander-in-Chie of the British
Army, has ordered tne DarracKs tnrougn
out England to be placed in the best sani
. tary condition possible. He has also given
orders for the creation of a system of medi
cal relief, and for the removal . of the
' troops into camps, in case .that cholera ap
pears among the soldiers.
FINANCIAL,.
New York Stock Market-Price
ir-
regular. a
By TeleKraphto the Morning Star.l .
1 NewYobk. Wall Street, July 29, Noon!
. There was a sharp upward turn in prices at
the Stock Exchange this morning, and ac
tive shares ! advanced ,i to If ' per " cent.
Union Pacific leading; Near 11 o'clock a
weaker feeling set In and the improvement
l was lost. "-'
Tjpbold Germs In Infected Milk.
There was great alarm . recently concern
; ing the milk from some of tho dairy dis
' tricta in the State of New , York. Milk-cans
had been returned without washing, and
in consequence there Were a . number of
cases of low typhoid feVer. In each case
the - fever, attacked the weak and those
I Whose constitutions were so disordered " as
j not to be able to resist the disease. En
can resist attacks wmcn -otherwise mav.
prove fatal. It cures dyspepsia, malaria,
I cams and levers. "
IMPORTANT-!
A NEW AND VALUABLE DEVICE I
A PATENT '
I Water Closet Seat !
1 CURB OF HXHORBHOIDS, (Commonly called
PILES,") Internal or External, and v
-PROLAPSUS ANJ, to ;
dren or Adults. ' '
I NO MEDICINE OB . SURGICAL OPERATION
i . NECBSSASY. ' ' ' ; : , '
I have invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET
ana paiurai maiaan wmcn i confidently place
before the public as -a
SrRE RELIEF AND CURE ,
It has been endorsed bv the leadlni? reaidnnt
Physlciana in North Carolina. Is now being test
ed In the. Hospitals of New York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore," and we are satisfied the result
wiu De satisiaotoryr as it. nas never failed else
where. You can write. to any of the Physicians
or prominent citizens In Edfrecombe Co., N.C. '
These Seats will be famished at the following
i WALNUT, Polished," $6.00 ) Discount to Physl
iCHBBBY, -s :, 5.00V cicians and to tha
uhak, - -- 500 -Trade. --- s
, -Directions for nsing will accompany each Seat.
1 : We trouble yon with no certificates. We leave
, the Seat to be Its own advertiser. Address .
i 4 LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee,
VlTD&Wtf Ty10' gdgeeombe Co., N. C.,,
"fs AR TBftrL TO OUR FRIENDS FOR
, their liberal patronage. - ...
Oar stock Is all fresh goods and, guaranteed.
i They can be returned at - our expense if not
i satisfactory. We are daOyln receipt of Eggs and
uiuumjiu wutuu w aeu at me very, lowest mar-
i M.oj, pnues. '
atrSe. bat
On Caff ana n.r tt hoot nnoHfir nn1 a1A a
jlowprlces. ' .
I i A kinds of Baskets, Brooms, Bnckei
&o.j on:
Canned
hand.
Also choice stock of Crackers
Goods.
Jystf -
Stock-
i TS UNEQUALED, FULL AND COMPLETE. WE
i A. keep the BEST articles and sell at a close mar
i ?lnr,i9nr Cook Stoves Btahd the test of the most
1 fastidious ; when used, , Lap Boards, " Xroniag'
! Boards, Clothes Horses, Biscuit Boards, Rofiinl
Miuui oqueezers, Aeingerators, ana other
useful articles too nnmeronn tn mAntlnn.-
I mW'i Wtl, . J PARKER TAYLOR.
siEDEWCnOPi iu- seed.:
VrV1Tm OITAT1T1 Vfl ' Uli a vtrv mimw m bm'
1 1 " ana .Jfeter nenafiraon's
gardeners. ' Buy from toe and save freight and
I i postage. Batist
Satisfaction guaranteed. Large stock
. I .T . . 1 . 1 . . . . ... . .
"j 'wowuiwviii score ana ior Bate low.
I : v e cau. ' J. li. llAKUUf.-' -
I -;,'5WW.:
iysrtf
New Market, Wilmington, N. C.
UUiuiUJtUltUliVJLi.
ryr i im i n oto n m a r ket,
STAR OFFICE. July 29. 4 P. M.
aPTniTQ n,TTRTT!!TIT,TVTi,'rho mirVsfi
was quoted firm at 30 cents per gallon bid.i
with sale's reported later: of 50 casks at
that price. - '
I ROIN--Tbe . market, was quoted vfirmi
at 97t cents. for'r'Strained and' $i 62f
:M;f CRUDE, TURPENTIirE-The marketr
iVwcsteady.withesrtedlliK)
for Hard and $1.85 for Virgin and Yellow ;
COTTON The market -'was quoted
steady ;; higher grades firm. . No sales' t6
ported. Ther followpg jwere the official
quotations: : ' : - j -: ; r
Ordinary ...;. .;. . . '. 8f
Good Ordinary.,, .... 9f?
Low Middling. .'. 10;
Cents lb'.
4 u
Middling
m 4 .XUjp
QoodMic
Middline.
.11 1
. PEANUTS--Market dull and lower to
sell, on a basis of 8085 cents for Ordi
nary, 9095 cents for Pr)me, 1 00i 05
for. Extra Prime, and !$1 1 VbtSA 15 for
Fancy. . '
RfeCEIFTS.
Ootion . ' y
Spirits .Turjientine. . u
itosin. ............ ,
3 baits
522 casks
1,050 Mis
-71 -bbls
489 bbls
Tar........
Crudv Turpentine
.... j....
Bv ToieeTaph to the Mornlne fiur
INkw' York. July 29, Noon. Money
lower at ia per cent. "Bternng ex
change ,4824824 and i484a484. State
bonds dull. ' Governments steady.'-!. f
Cotton 'firm, jwith- sales to-day of 545
bales; middling uplands i 11c; Orleans Ilic
Futures dull.- with sales at the following
quotations: July 11.03c; 1 August 11,00c;
September 10.96c; Oeteber-10.65c; Novem-
oer. 1U.OOC, uecemoer haooc r jout tjuiei..
Wheat M&ic better. Corn iGhlc higher.
Pork dull at $15 7515 87. Lasd firmer
at $7 60. Spirits turpentine steady at 33
AAA. . T" . A 1 1 ' . - A . AAl A4"IWI
(cooje. itosm sieauy ai f 1 zaji ci
Freights firm. ; ' ' "
Baltemorb, July 29 Flour quiet and
steady, wneat southern steady and ac
tive; western steady and firm; southern red
9296c; southern amber ! 9599c; No,
Maryland 96c bid; No. 2 western .winter
red on spot 94194fc. r Corn southern
nominal; western nominal and- fimer
southern white 71S73c yellow 6668c.
. POREIGD SIAKEETS.
IBt Cable to the MprninR Star.l
Li vKRPOOL, July -Noon. Cotton
dull and inanimate; middling uplands 6d;
do Orleans 6 7-16d; sales to day . 6,000
bales, of which 500 were for speculation and
export; receipts 26,000 bilest of which 8,400
are American. Futures dull at a decline;
uplands, 1 m c, July and'! August ' delivery
6 16-64d; August and September delivery
6 16-64d: October and November delivery
6 6-64d; November and December delivery
6 l-64d; September delivery 6 l9-64d
Breadstuffs firm,with fair demand.' Pork
prime mess 73s. Bacon long clear 42s.
Lard prime western 88sp 6d.
Spirits turpentine. 26s. S i . ..
Wheat California No. il, 7s. lld8s.
5d. ; do. No. 2, 7s. 9d7s. lid. Corn
new mixed 5s. 4d. Total receipts of wheat
for the past three days 101,000 centals; o
which ,74,000 were . - American Receipts
American corn 36,900 centals.
2 P. M. Uplands, 1; m c, July deliv
ery 6 ltMml, sellers , option; July and
August delivery 6 16-64d, sellers' option
F August and September delivery 6 16-64d,
sellers option; September And October
delivery 6 l6-64d, sellers' option; October
and .November delivery' 6 6-64d, sellers
option; November and. December delivery
o l-b4d, sellers option ; December and Jan
; uary delivery 6d, value; September de
livery 6 19-G4d, sellers i option. Futures
dull at a decline. 1 , :
Sales of cotton to-day include 4,200 bales
Amencan. I-
4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c,. July delivery 6
16-64d, sellers option;-July and August
delivery 6 16-64d, sellers' option ; August
and September delivery 6 16-64d, sellers'
option; September and October delivery
6 16-64d, sellers' opUon; Octdber and No
vember delivery 6 5-4d, buyers' option;
November and. December delivery 6 l-64d,
sellers' J option f December and January de
livery 6d. value; September delivery 6
19-64d, sellers' option, t Futures closed
doll. -liv-.v'- "'; '
-New York Bce MarKet.
N. Y. Journal ofCommerce July 28.
The market is firm and unchanged, with
' steady trade demands. ! We quote Carolina
ituu .bMiusuura imf hi ojoc; goou at of (g
6c; prime at &i6ic; choice at 6i7c:
Rangoon at 4c; Patna at 5ic. . -
FTJRGELli HOUSE!
UNDER NEW MANAQEMBNT . '
..... i
I AVllmlngton, Jii C .
; Hi JL. Perry, v . Proprietory
First Class in all its annolntments. Terms 12.00
0 $3.00 perdoy. j. f eb 8 tf ,
We CaniSupply
A
HEALTHY DEM.
FOR
DRY SALTED and SMOKED MEATS.
All grades of CUBA, PORTO RICO
' MOLASSES and:SYRUPS,
v: - - ' - i . . :
COFFEE, SUGAR, FLOUR,
And CASE GOODS atiTLOW PRICES, '
And solicit orders front all reliable buyers. '
HALE fcFiiASSAliK
jy22DAWtf
A Gobdi Investiiient !
, A POLIcVlkTHE : .
. IuTeiPOOL & ;10M0I it WStiM Cfl.t
I .. i
r the biggest insurance company m the world)'
Which pays its losses vritbout discount.; Selahl ;
Jno. W.Oordon & Smitli
i
AGEN.T S.
1727 tf
The Centrali Protestant
A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS
.paper and the Organ of the Methodist Protes
taut Church- In North Carolina, 3s nabhshed at
- ...... r m r ... . k
f Terms, $2 00 per annum. In advance. . ' -, 1 7
The eligibility of Its location, the " number and
activity of its agents, and1 the constantly increas
ing demand for it among the more solid classes of
readers In various sections, give' the' CENTRAL
, PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron-
: age of the advertisingpub,lio. Terms very favor
. ble. Consult your business Interest, and address
the dltor-w ' ' '' j - i ; .i.-,
'' i: , ', J.L.MICHAUX,"--
ureensDoro . v. .
A SHIRT. 1
Three hundred and sixty-five times eari.
y ear everymbther's son of us has a strug
gle getting into his shirt. - fc
If a shirt is worth getting into, if it is strong
and well made, sure not to rip or tear
perfect fitting, then there is some comperi
sation for spending so much of our exist
ence in such a struggle. You may wrestle
with the Diamond, but with its everlasting-stay-attachment
and reinforced bosom, you
.will come out head first every time, covered
with gkny and with tie best shirt in the land.
WAMSUTTA
2100 LINEN.
Cctureo.
If your dealer does not keep it, send his address
to DanielMiller & Co., sole manufacturers, Lalti
more, Md.
my 2 DfcW3m
chd
hoc&rxrm
B ESt TONIC.
k mmm
This medicine, combining Iron with pnre
vegetable tonics, quickly and completely
Cores Dyspepsia Indigestion, Weakness,
Impure Blood, DlaIaria,Chills and Fevers,
and Neuralgia.
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of tho
Kidneys and Liver.
It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives?
It does not injure the teeth, cause headache.or
produce constipation other Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength-
ens the muscles and nerves.
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, &c., it has no equal. '
jfg- The genuine has above trade mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper . Take no other.
Hadeaalj fcy BR0W9 CHEMICAL CO., BALTIMORE, MD.
Jy 27 D&Wly toe or frm nrm
jy27
BtLffalo lithia Water
FOR MALARIAL POISONING.
USE OP IT IN A CASE OF YELLOW. FEVER.
Db. Wx. T. Howabd, of Baltimore, ,
Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in
the University of Maryland.
Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation of
this water in "a wide range of cases" with that of
the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, in Green
brier county, West Virginia, and adds the follow
ing: "Indeed, In a certain class of cases it is ranch
superior to the latter. 4I allude to the abiding
debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence
from grave acute diseases; and more especially
to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to Malariou?
Fevers, in all their grades and varieties, to cer
tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the Affec
tions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all
by mineral waters. In short, were I called vpon to
state from what mineral waters I have seen Vie great
est and most unmistakable amount of good accrue m
the largest number of cases in a general way I
would unhesita&ngiireay the Buffalo tSpi-ing, t
Mecklenburg county, Yd."
Dr. O. F. Mansoh, of Richmond, Va.,
Late'Professor of (Seneral Pathology and Physio
logy In the Medical College of Virginia :
"I have observed marked sanative effects from
the Buffalo Water iu Malarial Cachexia, Antonje
Ihsrpepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of f 0
metCAnamia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpita
tionsttc. It has been especially efficacious in
Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous case J "m
character, which had obstinately witlistood the mm
remedies, having been restored to perfect keaiu
in a brief space of time by a sojourn at tlie Simngn.
" Dr. John W. Wiluahson, Jackson, Tens.
Extrxute from Communication on the Therapeutic
Action of the Buffalo LUMa Water in the
Virginia Medical Monlldy"
- for February, 1K7.
Their great value in Malarial Diseases and
Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac
torily tested; and I have no question that it wouia
have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment
of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly
afflicted, the Mississippi Valley during the past
summer. I prescribed it myself,, and l it gave
prompt relief in a case of Suppressum ofUrme, m
yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated othst
tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re
covered, but how far the water may have contn
buted to that result (having prescribed lit IB idm
a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake w
say There is no doubt, howeverabout thefadjw
its administration was attended by the mottoem
cial results.'" ,
' Springs now opens for guests. - .
Water in. cases of one dozen half gallon bottics
$5 per case at the Springs. , , - a
Springs pamphlet mailed to any address.
For isaleTy W. H. Green, where the Spring
pamphlet may be found. ,
v K . : ITHOS.F.GOODB, Proprietor,
ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, a
5 '. : : ;
Bant of New Hanover.
Authorized Capital, -Cash
Capital paid in,
Surplus Fund, y- -
. $1,000,000
r. $300,000
. . $5aooo
. DIRECTORS :
W. I. OOKE, xT"i. 'D.M.STKDMAN,
- Q. W. WILUAJtS, '. ' ISAAC BATES,
DONALD MacRAK,' JAS. A. LEAK,
H. YOLLKRS, F. RHTflNSTETN,
R. R. BRTDGIRS, K.B. BOEDSN.
J, W. ATKINSON.
;- ,! ISAAC BATES, President,
G. WllilAMS, Vice FresideBt,
anMtf aD.WAlCI.Ca8hIer.
Choice
ITew 1 Crop Holasses.
2ND CARGO NOW LANDING
lANWILL BS SOLD PROMPTLY FROM
i WHARF AT LOW PRICKS,
tf W6KTH& WORTH.
A STRUGGLE WITH
1
.
J
1