Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 14, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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Mm m m is.. m WILMINGTON,; 2 C: Thursdat MobkOtq, Aug, 14, 1884. MORNING EDITION THE LATEST NEWS. FROM AIL PAETS OF THE WORLD1 IRISH NATIONALISTS. 1 SMond ? Annual CoHTenUon of the Leacae'ln Fanenll Hall, BMom-A Largo Representation, j ' j: " fBr Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ; l : ; - Boston, Aug. 13. Delegates to '.tfce.Be : cond annual Convention of the Irish Na v . tional League began to assemble m Faneuil - Hall, in this city, at 11.30 a. m. to-day. By "noon the body of the hall was - pretty well filled with delegates, who num ber 800, and the galleries were crowded T -with spectators. Among the delegates and spectators are a great many ladies, many of them being representatives of the Wo man's Branch of the Irish National League, recently established by Mraj ParnelL The delegates present a fine appearance, and - undoubtedly form a representative body of Irishmen. . Throughout, the , body of the hall are many gentlemen whose habiliments indicate their priestly calling. Although it was announced that--the ConvenUon would be called to order at 11 o'dockjthe . -deleeates at 13.15 bad not all Arrived. Fan-; ' emlHall' was -never more profusely deco- i Tatcd than it is this morning, and every jt' ' feature of the adornment indicates the gathering of a host of Erin's sons. , - At 1.30 P. M.; when Hon: Alex. Solli--van entered the hall, leaning upon the arm ,of John Boyle O'Reilly, his appearance was ' the signal for prolonged and enthusiastic cheering, which was repeated when the - chairman shortly afterwards took his place ' upon the platform. Hats and handker ? chiefs were waved and the , delegates rose to their feet in their enthusiasm. ' The enthusiasm during the delivery of the chairman's address was unbounded, and frequently the delegates stood upon, their chairs, waving their hats and shouting. When the speaker referred to the work of . the National League in Ireland the Conven tion rose en masse and cheered, which was repeated when he accused the English go- " vernment of bringing famine upon Ireland. When the speaker said, "the shamrock on - the banner of the Irish National League, z tear-bedewed in its native bed, is the synv , bol of the glorious union' of that race in - their homes, separated by seas that divide , continents united by the determination of JV the race to achieve the independence of the nation," the applause was tremendous, and it was a long time before quiet was restored. At other points in the address these scenes " were repeated; particularly when the elo : quent speaker referred to the spirit of liber ty which hovered over the hall in which the Convection was assembled, and when - - he spoke of the great work in freedom's v cause performed by Wendell Phillips in : that same structure hallowed by liberty. THE ARCTIC SXTRVIVOR8. Llent. Crecly Denies the Charge of : Cannibalism military Execution of Private Henry for Steallns from r; the Scant Stores of the Party. . "r By Telegraph to the Mornlne Star. 1 Boston, August 13. A special dispa from Portsmouth,' N. 1L, says: Early ' thia morning Col. Kent obtained an inter view with Lieut. Greely, who admits that : Private Henry had a military execution on : the 6th of June. As early as March it was i suspected that Henry was stealing the limi r ted food which was apportioned out to the survivors for their sustenance and this fact being finally and positively ascertained, Lieut. Greely had thereafter hard work to protect the man's life. It became neces sary in order to keep up ! discipline to in : form Henry that he would be shot if the ' practice continued and that a similar fate would be meted to any other member of the party who should j be detected in a like crime. If Henry , had been permitted to continue his. stealing the entire party would surely have starved to death and Henry alone would have sur vived. After and in spite of these warn ings Henry was again detected Btealing pro visions; among the food taken bejng two r pounds of bacon, the eating of so much of which made him sick, j Search was then instituted, when it was found that. Henry had among other articles, stolen and se ! creted a pair of seal-skin1 boots which had ; belonged to the hunter of the party. Lieut. Greely was therefore forced, in order to maintain military discipline and to protect the liv,es of his other comrades, to issue a r" written order that Henry be shot, which . order was carried into effect on June 6th. As to the alleged cannibalism Lieut. Greely says that if there was anything of the kind it must have been an individual act and not general. Nothing of the kind, how ever, came under Lieut. Greely's personal observation. , Sergeant Brainard, who is in the hospital at the navy yard, confirms Lieut Greely's statements. I . " More than a week ago Lieut. Greely for warded to the Secretary of War a detailed report of Henry's execution. Upon proper representations to Secretary Lincoln a court of inquiry will undoubtedly be ordered. ' -" VIRGINIA The State Assembly Convened In Rxtra - Session , By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ; . ' ;. Richmond, August ' 13. Tho General Assembly met at noon to-day in extra ses sion. Over three fourths of the members of each house answered to roll calls. A joint committee waited on the Governor td inform him that the Legislature was ready io receive any communication he- might wish to make, and were informed subse- quenlly that he would communicate in an hour. Whereupon both houses took a re- , cess for that time. Upon reassembling; a - brief message from the Governor was pre sented, in which, after giving his reasons for responding to the demand for an extra, session by calling the Legislature together, - he Bay 8 that, althoueh there were snmn errors of law which called for correction - and some matters upon which new. legisla. r lion would be desirable, he did. not then nor does he now recognize such necessity as would have justified him in the absence A of constitutional demand in convening a special session. .- , - .,- , j In the Senate two resolutions were intro : duced looking to the question of whether members shall take any pay or part pay for the extra session. Both were, laid on the . table. r-s . ..v, . Senator Wickham introduced a resolu r. Uon requesting the Governor to inform the benate whether or not any facts have come .. to his knowledge that will make any legis lation necessary at this lime to enforce the ? . provisions of previous acts to protect the credit of the State. . , ; . . r ; i o'clock, after eulogistic remarks, .the Senate - adjourned in respect to the memory late Senator C. D. Crump- !f,r',.f Me of Wight county, who had dll since the last session;": r- Ti t : rnT$ Huse adjourned immediately after . fading the Governor's message. ' . JFl appeared in Potta- - -- " wui uoim. w w tu ASwfeP&.P in the FOREIGN. The, ChcleraSevere Thunder Storm y In Eneland ' and . Seotlan French; ' Reinforcement tor .theiKxpedltlori to China British MoVementa In UrTPt-The French Congress, " By Cable to the Monilng 8tar.l f-jv it Rome, 'August 13.The "account Tot cholera throughout Italy for.yesterday is as follows : There, were three deaths at Castelnuoro and one at Minnedano. At Berceto four cases were reported,, two of which sproved' fatal. One- fresh case was reported at each of tho following towns : Livagnano, Seborga, Carinagnauo and Panealieri. , London, August 13. Tho thunder storms which swept over tho north of Eng land and Scotland yesterday were almost of unexampled severity. Many buildings in Edinburg, Leith and other cities were partly demolished by lightning. Dundee was enveloped in intense darkness for an hour and traffic was for a time suspended. Several persons were killed by lightning, among the number the Earl of Londerdale, who was overtaken by the storm while out riding.;- ; , , v.. . , :,. , ..' . - MABBETLLES,tAug. 13.--In- the twelve hours ended at 8 o'clock, this morning five persons died here from cholera. It is re ported that the disease has broken out at Toulouse. ' ; ' ' : ' V',' Pabis, Aug. 13. Two.reglments of ma rinea and three more, ironclads are being placed in readiness to start for China. TorioN, Aug. 13. There were two deaths from cholera here last night. The heat is moderating. Caibo, Aug. 13. Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, Rnmmander; of the . EflrVDtiani' iorccs. has . Started up tho Nile to inspect the forts and camps. - . - - 'Markrttlrs. Aue. 13. Forty deaths fmm nhnlpr havfi rwnrred in two davs in I TRnmnrfrnftfi a hamlet in the Department I of Bosses Alps. - at - . . , Pams, Aug. 13. The Congress of the two Houses of Parliament at Versailles, which is engagecL upon a revision of tho Constitution, resumed its labors to day. A proposed amendment providing for the election of Senators by universal" suffrage was reiected bv a Vote Of 418 to i&l. Be Congress finally adopted the entire bill for the revision of the Constitution by a vote of 509 to 172. The extreme Left abstained from voting, declaring that the principles of democracy were violated. Count Mun, a well known Clerical, declared that the debate on the bill showed the importance of the Republicans. France, he said. would iudce the result The President then declared the Congress closed. POLITICAL. Nomtnatlonsy State Democratic Con ventions of Georgia and Missouri HABUDllean State Convention of Michigan. .- By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I Atiahxa, Ga., Aug. 13. The Demo cratic' Convention met here to-day and nominated the present Governor, H. D. McDamel for Governor; N. C. Barnelt for Secretary of 8tate: W. A. Wright for Comptroller; Gen. Clifford .Anderson for Attorney General, and'R. A. Hardeman f or Treasurer. The Convention endorsed Cleveland and Hendricks. All the nomi nees except Hardeman are present incum bents, and were nominated unanimously. St., Louis, Mo., Aug. 13. The Demo cratic State Convention at Jefferson City last night nominated Gen. Jno. S. Marma- tlukfii as candidate for Governor. The Convention reassembled this morning ana immediately continued the nomination of the Stole ticket as follows: Lieutenant Governor A. P. Morehouse; Secretary of State Michael K. McGrath. The Con vection then adjourned until 2 p. m. " Detroit, Mich., Aug. 13. The Repub lican state Convention met this morning with I Hon. Jay A. Hubbell temporary chairman. ' After the appointment of the usual committees it took a recess for din ner. ; : - .. ( ; -, i ' . NEW YORK. Gold Bronsht from Europe-Finan cial Statement of the Lonlsvllle & NasnvIUe K. U. Co. ; By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New Yobk, August 13. The steamer Bothnia, which arrived from Europe to day, brought $750,000 in gold, consigned to levon, Hoffman & Co.. and l'lock & Co. The steamship Nevada brought $500,000 to levon. Hoffman fc Co. Total $1,275, UOU; all in linush gold bars. The Louisville , & Nashville Railroad siatement I or tne year shows the gross earnings to be $14 351,093; operating ex penses (61.48 per' cent) $8,823,783; net earnings $5,527,310; other income from in vestments $261,380. Total, $5,788,691, Fixed charges, &c.,- $4,703,355; net profit for the year, $1,085,335. Deduct other charges, $368,476; net balance, $716,858; expended on capital, &c., $635,263; sur plus, $81,519. ' ELECTRIC SPARKS. i The Salvation Army, at Toronto,, Ont., Was : mobbed last night and pelted3 with rotten eggs. -. - . Preston Stevenson has been nominated for Congress' by the Democrats of the Fifth li8trict or Hew York. s . rleuro-pneumoma has broken out at Jirmhurst, 111., on the Northwestern Rail way. , Several herds are affected. ;. : ijie American. lianxers Association as sembled in convention at Saratoga yester day. President Gage and others delivered addresses.,- , ; -,j ..xieaaacne, uosuvencss, and Piles, are easily and thoroughly cured by a judicious use pi Avers 0118. :- f Quarantine Noticed rXJABANTINB POR THE PORT OP WILMINQ- TOI will be enforced from May 1st to November 1st, as follows : " . Pilots wfll bring all vessels from Ports south of .Cape Pear to the Quarantine anchorage; also, all vessels which have had any kind of sickness on board daring the passage, or on arrival, and will cause a signal to be set in tho main rigging on the port, side, as soon as possible after crossing the Na vessel must leave the Qnarantlae anchor age, or allow any person, steamer or tngboat, lighter, or boat of any kind to go- along side, un lessby written authority from the Quarantine Physician, and everv varaaI mnt Ym no)inii far to the eastward of the channel as is constat- . Regulations governlne vesselMrhile in Onann. ttaemay be had on application at the office of the Quarantine Physician at Smithvflle. - ' Appucauons lor permits to visit vessels In Qua rantine must be made to Dr. Thomas P. Wood or xr. uoo. u. i nomas, ana permits so obtained will be endorsed by the Quarantine Physician, if, in his opinion, it is proper and safe to allow commu nication with such vessels. r -i A Denaitv nf Ssm. 1nr ali mil .van. nPor. ' U1 be enforced against any persons violating hu"wiw ivBKuiawons or tne fort. TiotTCffifr ofWUmuigtbn., U1SU. . THOMAS, H.D(wuoulwmu' myJLCm ' land 16 " ! k IThiB Lincoln Press. nJBLJSHBD EVERY FRIDAY, At LINCOLN- , . TON.TJ. C., - ' :. - J 01?.N c TIPTON, Ed'rand Prop. The PRESS la 'lniAiviui v .v".. tl have tried it. to e-orenAdyisiS ri jv, . orui varouna. it nas a hww and steadily Increasing patronage inSn coin, Gaston. Catawba. cinniini t?.,-v rr Mecklenburg counties. ArtvMFthrin.l w. ral 3. r.. j . . an.n ouuBcnpuon ci.ou per annum. mh 11 tf I COMJIERCIAI,. WIJUMIN GTON M ARK K IV STAR OFFICE, Aug. 13, 6 P M 8PIRIT8 TURPENTINE The market qtiotcd firm at 28 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 300 casks n that priCC V ' r ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 05.cents bid for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with sales reported later of 300 bbis Good Strained at $1 03i per bbL TAR The market was quoted firm at 1 80 ?er bbl. df 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. ' s -r CRUDE TURPENTINE The market Was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Uard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON Tho market ' was quoted firm. No sales reported.; The following were the official quotations: ' . Ordinary. ...... . ... 81" cents tb , -. ... .- Good Ordinary; . .. V' 91 ; Liow Middling..;.-., lu Middling.;, ... i.,,. ..10i Good Middling...... 11 - v By Telegraph tq the Morutoa Star.i 8 , r i ;r,;; ' Financial '-''j Naw Yokk, Aug. 13. Evening Sterling exchanee 482 J.; Money 1 per cenU -Gov ernments firmer; new four per cents 1101; 'new three por cents 103. State bonds quiet., - Commercial. Cotton firm: sales today 614 bales; uplands 103c; Orleans llc; consolidated net receipts 153 bales; exports to ureal un- tain 501 1 bales, to France 'bales: to the continent 100 bales. Southern flour quiet common to fair extra $3 404 40; good to choice do $4 456 25. r Wheat -spot c better on spring, l24c higher on winter; ungraded .red; 609Uc; No. 2 red August nominal; September 90i92fc. Corn spot held stronger; No. 2 63c; Au gust nominal. - Gats spot l2Jc higher,' closing rm; No. 2, 85 J36c., Coffee pot fair; Rio dull at $9 T5; No. 7 Rio on snot $820: August $T 90. 8uear dull and slightly lower; fair to good refining 4J 5c; .refined "unsettled C 4ioc; extra C;5t5tc; white extra. U OfOoic; yel low 4fc: confectioners' A 6 7-1 6c; off A '57c; 'mould ;A 64c; standard A 6 l-166ic; granulated 6 9-16c; cut-loat and crushed 7Sl7ic Molasses steady. Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude 35 36c; refined 3942ic ltosin dull. Spirits turpentine quiet Pork steadily held; fam ily mess $17 00; middles stronger; long clear 10c - Lard 8(ai0 points higher, clos ing strong; western steam on spot $7 80 7 88; September $7 757 83. Freights to Liverpool firm cotton, 13-36d; wheat 5i 5!d. ; - Cotton net receipts 9 bales; gross re ceipts. 19 bales. Futures closed barely steady, with sales of 83,000 bales at the following quotations: August 10. 8010. 81c; September I0,72iu.73c; October 10.42 10.43c; November 10.2710.28c; De cember 10.2810.29c; January 10.37 10.889; February 10.4910.50c; March 10.6110.63c; April 10.7110.72c; May 10.8410.85c. The New York FosVt cotton report says: Futures, after an advance of 2 to 8 points, lost 10 to 12 points, partly on account of the last Liverpool advices, but chiefly be cause what had been bought in the last three days was thrown on the market to secure profits, and, as is always. the. case, others helped the market down for their own purposes. Before the third call there was a slight improvement, but in the second round a bid of 10.45c for 1,000 bales Sep tember was eagerly taken up. which re duced prices for all succeeding months by one point. Futures closed steady August 7point8, September 9 points and the bal ance 10 to 11 points lower than yesterday. Cuxcaoo, Aug. 13. Flour unchanged. Wheat unsettled, prices gained steadily 2c and closed lc higher than yesterday; No. 2 red 88 Jc Corn excited, advanced c and closed llc over yesterday; cash 51 51c; August 50t51Sc- Oats firmer; cash 25c; August 2525ic Pork higher; cash $18 5019 OU; ..August- $25 002S 00. Lard steady: cash $7 421 &7 45. Sugar standard A 6jc; granulated 6f7ic Whis key unchanged at $1 80. ; ; m . St Louis, Aug. 13. Flour unchanged. Wheat higher and slow: No. 2 red 811 81 Jc cash; 81 Jc August; No. 3 do. 74i 76c. - Corn higher and inactive; cash 471 48yCf August 471c bid. Oats higher and slow cash 28c Provisions strong and higher. Pork $18 25, . Lard nominal at $7 30. . -f , Charleston, S. C. August 13. Spirits turpentine steady at 28c bid. Rosin firm strained and good strained $1 02K ' Say Ami ah. Ga.. August 13. Spirits tur pentine firm at 28c bid; sales 300 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 05; sales 1,700 bbls.. . COTTON MARKETS. ! IBy Telegraph to the Morning star.l August 13. Galveston: duict at; 101c net receipts 40 bales: Norfolk, steady at 10Sc net receipts bales ; Savannah,' dull and nothing doing at 101c net receipts 38 bales; New Orleans, quiet at 101c net ro- ceipts 10 bales; Mobile, nominal at 10jc . net receipts 4 bales; Memphis,' quiet at 10icf-net receipts 24. bales; Augusta, dull and nominal at lOJc net receipts 96 bales ; Charleston, nominal at 11c net receipts 2 bales . . .-, , .f ' '. :' FOREIGN BXARKET8. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.l . 1 , London, Aug. 13,5.00 E, M.Bpirits tur pentine on r spot dull at 23s: Autrust and; September delivery dull at; 23s; Bep- tempcr ana uecemoer delivery dun at 23s 9d; , January-and 4 April delivery dull at 25s.! Stock 21,448 bbls; afloat 10,819 bbls; deliveries 646 bbls. . f : ' t The Biblical Becorder PUBLISHED, BY Edwardf, Bronghton A: Co. ; ; ' RALEIGH; N. C. c '.; ' BEV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. : j REV. C, S. PAKRISS, Associate Editor. Organ of Mortfi Carolina Bantlsts j v In Its 4ltl Tcnr. '- - EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Hedinm Unsurpassed. . 4 L. Only, $2.00 Per Year. , ' C r ; i Address v " 'i BIBLICAL RECORDER, : doo28.tf i :- Raleigh. N.C BOSTON POST. THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND -THOROUGHLY , . TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. The Clean "Famflv NfiWUnanfif rt VnaaanTinuf. ' Containing the most complete news of any paper V? B2?.1a,ly f ipPoetaUy noted for Its reliable Commercial and Financial Features . 'J. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES. I , ? Dailt One Year, 90-, Six Months, $4.50; uv ad vance. . oiyo!7PB2?I1-00 P6' Year in advanoe; Six Copies for 15.00.? 5 , ; i, - ' 1 CLUB RATES. ?::" pu :'il Jjveormoretoone address will be furnished an follows : -r , ,,. ,,1 , - DAILY POST at tX.(lfl nm Maim.; nv. MARINE. tg Fort Almanae August 14. "- SuiBjses'iOlwvA.iUi' "t 5.44 A It i Sun Bets:.!.;..r.;;.:;i....v; 7.06 P M. High Water at Smithville. i :r l;25Even. High Wator at Wflmington.. 4.25 Even. Day's Length.. . . V. $. ; . 4 . ; ;. . I8h. 22m. . ; , ' ' ARRIVED? " r" ; Stmr Passport, Harper, Smilhville, mas ter. ".':.'' -f': ' . . ; Stmr Louise, Woodsidcs, ! Smithville master, v- - Stmr John Dawson, Black, Point Caswell, R P Paddison. . . Stmr Excelsior, Long Creek and Banner man's Bridge, master; - "Jp ' . - ' ' Stmr D Murchison, Smith; FayettevilK a W Wllllfttna fr. Prt - . ... . f 'ixt v u f , ; . : : CLEARED. ; ". "; ; Stmr PassRort, Harper, finslthv.Ule, mas-. JtCr. ' : ' Ci M a', f t 'a V.s - . -1 " i Stmt : Louise, Woodsides, - Smith ville, master. -' ' -i'-? ,v- vW:' - - r Stmr D Murchison,' Smith, Fayetteville, G W Williams &Ca - - . - Ger barque Orion. Claussen. LiverDOol. Eng, Chess, Carley & Co. ; v , EXPORTS. f ; "-: ' - FOREIGN. LmtBrooii Ger ? barque Orion 1,811 casks spirits turpentine. ITIAllINE DIRECTORY. List of Vessels in (.be Port r wtlmlnc--i Con, N. C, Aug. 14, 1884.'v-'4 ' -Tbifl list does not embrace vessels nnder & tons. , BARQUES. , Prey Nor.), 281 tons, Halvorson, s , v 1 . - - Hcidc & Co Soli deo Gloria (Ger.),-427 tons, Meyer, ; f l - E Peshcau & Westermann August (Ger.), 347 tons, Gnel)e, . . , ; r j , E Pcscbau & Westermann Texas-(Gef.), 291 tons, Loof , - r f E G Barker &Co unon (Uer.), v$s tons, v;musen, a ,,- ? . j E Pescbau & Westermann ; . ... brigs, r ;,v1-.,;.. . I M Bnuck (Ger.), 180 tons, Hardrat, -, ? EG Barker & Co - t SCHOONERS. W XI Jones, 283 tons, Falkenburg, :r s I - . - Geo Harriss & Co John A Griffin," S05 tons, Rice. , l - Geo Harriss & Co Stephen Bennett, 244 tons, Douglass, - I , . . r- Geo Harriss & Co Alice Hearn, 347 tons, Pennewell, ' I Geo Harriss & Co R S Graham, 341 tons, Avis, ; V Geo Harriss & Co 8 G nart. 505 tons, Fountain. 1 . ' E G Barker & Co M C Moseley, 1 89 tons, Rumell, 1 j E G Barker & Co Belle Brown, 148 tons, Perry, , , . ! EG Barker & Co Fannie R Williams, 347 tons, Insley, ': - , h . E G Barker & Co Estalle Day, 228 tons,.'WilIiama, - ! Geo Harriss & Co List of Veaaeta Uo. Cleare or Sailed -i j. :J lor. Uil Port, ?.,v .The following vessels are mentioned In the New York Maritime JtegUUr as being up and cleared for this port : I BARQUES. Deodata (Nor 372 tons, Andersen, from Ham : a. burg June 1st. Fatna Wor.), 403 tons, Taraldaen, at Para July 17. Gibraltar (Nor.), 4QG tons, Tonnesen, from l(ot terdam Jane 4. Battle 1L (Br.), 403 tons, CoehnuLfrom null Jane ' 2a. i' Insula Capri (Nor.). 394 tona,Ianilaen,from tlam bun? Jane 13th. Led (A nst.), 583 tons, Ersher.from Flume Jaly 13 Luira(Mor.), 470 tons, Lorentizen, from Hamburg Jnno 18. I Lucy &. Paul (Qer.), 328 tons, Andries, from Stet tin June 25. - Veroin (ttor.). 453 tons, Janoko,. from Hamburg Vlkcdal Nor.)f tona, from Archangel July 10. - - I URI8. Express (Qer.). S78 tons, Fratwurat, at Liverpool July 17. Hermann Fried rich (Qer.). 288 tons, Ntejahr.from uverpooi Aug. l AVashington and Leo UnlTcnlty, - Lexington, Va. Instruction to the usual academic studies and in the Drofeeaional schools of Law and Baeineei r- me. Locatiaa healthful : expenses moderate. Session opens September 18. For catalogue aa- dress "Clerk of tho Faculty." icuity. Q. W..C. LEE, rresklent Lav School of Washington and Jjco University. Gen.: O. W. C. LEE, President. Instruction by text-books and printed lectures, with courses of lectures on special subjects by eminent jurists. Tuition and fees 80 per session of nine months, beginning September 18. Forca talogue and full information address Charles A. Graves, Pror. of Law, Lexington, va. jy 10 eodim th sat ta Bellevue High School, BEDFORD CO. VIRGINIA. For Boys and Young Ken. Prepares for Busi ness, College or University. Thoroughly and handsomely e In Full corns of instrnctora. Beautiful and salth1 ' location. - For Catalogue, adi Tbbot, Principal. - i w. n, Dellevne P. O. 27 O USWBD .St. Mary's School; RALEIGH. N. C. rBS ADVENT TERM, THE 87TTI SEMI-AN NUAL SESSION, begins Thursday, September 11, itm. ror imaiogue aaaress tne Mector, Key BENNETT 8MEDES, A. M, . . Jyl78m Salem Femalo Academy, ..j. 1 SALEM, . c ;-..--4-: mnE FALL TEEM OF THE EIGHTY-FIRST Annual Session beginfl.Thuraday, September 4th. For Catalogue address the President , lyisam c - sv. s. iiOMUTUALKK. . St Geoie's Hall for Boys. , , Beisterstown, Md. An unsurpassed lkarduiff ocuooi. rrepares i or any college or Dusmesa are. t to idoo a yean Large buildings, beau tiful grounds. Eight trains daily. No malaria. lioo xa ireo. circniars sent. - - . ' Paor. J. C. SJNEAR, A. ML, ' Jy29 2m ' Principal. Pavetteville Observer. ON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1883. traderstenod will ravv t.hA nnHtmHi THE On of the FAYETTBYILLB OBSKHVRR. The Obsxstxb will be a large 28-cohnnn weekly newspaper, and will bo mailed to subscribers, postage paid, at $2 per annum, always in ad vance. it ' wui give tne give news of the day in as amplo form as Its space will permit, and both re- gular and occasional ooi naents will eontr:- Dute letters rrom the and affairs. on State politics Democratic in politics, the Obbxbyxb win la bor, first of all, to assure the prosperity of the Townof Fayetteville, to develop toe vast agri cultural resources of Ha own and the neighbor tog counties, and to promote all that concerns thewelfareof the people of North Carolina. OBDOSed to Such 1 mi nroHnn. ett t.ha linmnlv ways of our fathers as. In the guise of progress. ui nwioijr, we uBBKuyra win DC lounu in iuii sympathy i with the new tkingr born of the changed condition of the South which sound Judgment or enlightened experience .find to be aA0f fiUUUi ! As to the rest : it will strive to deserve the re- puuionoi tne name it inherits, febatf , . -B..J. HALE. J! The Ilarion Star, rpnB OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED' IN jl the Pee Dee section, one of the wealthiest and most d: rOUS in tha RtatA. nfFAra Own. mission and olesale Merchants and Manufao tureT -of sol munici merchants, mechanics, planters and naval store men. wuune patronage is worth solicitation. Ad vertisements and Business Cards inserted on Ube RU voiuiB.,. . i . .... ..... '. Address ' the starv octSItf iT - Marion 8. C ana w luose wno nave adopted the plan Ulner bT samnle. an TniinntitMuitnni n nmn auonwitha larra anil InfltiA-ntlal aIiim rt Absolutely Piire, This powder never varies. A marvel of purity. Btreagta and wholesomonesa, .More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of 'low test, short? Weigut, aium or pnoapimvo iwwuvn. aunt twin .Wholesale, by aukiaoi ec vuiidisiis. nov 24 lv nrra - too or frm ' 4p nov 24g CldABSl CIGARS ! W S tlh Vfi JUST RECEIVED A CIGAR THAT We propose to sell for FIVE CENTS. It is ahead of any Cigar In the market for the price. J i JUST TRY ONE. IA FAY O ItlTA.' A FRESH SUPPLY OF 1. i EOYSTER'S CANDY. Can give yon a BEAUTIFUL i . ? 8 lb. BOX for . , ' your sweetheart. 3 lbs. for vl.OO. P, L. Bridgers & Co., 1 IO North Front St. .augllDAWtf WtW CAROLINAr.BMRCES. "OneofOie nw&itstfui series' of descriptive book ever pvtutsnea aoout any waie uos- ton ivsL 'r ;,--4 . HaleV Industrial Series. I Two Volumes Now Ready. I. The Woods and Timbers of North CaroIIua. Curtts's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate fVnntr HnrMtrtanf KUuidlnrf Vorests. and illna- w traLM nv an excAiiem nan or uie biaie. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., S1.25. II. ' In the Coal and Iron Conntles of North Carolina. Emmons. Kerr's. Laid ley's. Wilkes', and the Census Reports: supple mented by full and accurate sketches of the Flftylx Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $ .50. Boldby aU Booksellers, or maUed postpaid on receipts of the price, by . i PcBuenxaa, B. J. HALE A SON. BOOKSKLURS AND Statiorcrs, , NEW YORK; ' OB P. M. HALE, Publlaber, Ralolgh. N. C t loots if The Central Protestant sr WEEKLY KKUOIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS- ' .. ... xxpaper and the Organ of tho Methodist Protes tant Church in North Carolina, ia published at Greensboro, N. C. j- . Terma.2 00 per annum, in advance. The aluribilitT of its location, the number and activity of its agents, and the constantly increas ing demand for it among tne more solid classes of readers in various sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron age of the advertising public. Terms very favor able. Consult your business Interest, and address tne euHor - h- . .- ?.t? j J.'L. MTCnAUY, - .,ya C;:l' Greensboro N. C The Robesonian, i Published every Wednesday In Lumberton, N. C ; j By W. SXcDIARSXID, HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AND THE largest advertising patronage of any paper in the State. It now has over eight hundred sub scribers in Robeson county alone, besides a gen eral Circulation in the counties of Moore, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus, lacnmona, ana in the adjoining counties, Marlon, Marlboro and Darlington. In South Carolina. .Jan 24 U ADVERTISE IN .1 Uerchant and Farmer, ; I S? PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT v MARIONtS0UTn CAROLINA It has a large and Increasing circulation in the heart of the Pee Dea -country.- the best Cotton seotion of the two States. It la a eesirabie medium of communication .with: both the Merchants and Farmers of 4his seotfon, and- partlcalarly with thoao of Marion and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper lor the Business Men ox wunungton. T - J. DTMcLUCA8, dees tf ' fT ;. . . Proprietor TheSumter Advance . 5 I .,.3Tlio. People's Paper, T3UBLISHED AT SUMTER. S. C. BY DARR & JL PARMELEB, two -Practical Printers the fonrier havinff published the first dailv newsoa- Sir tesued m Columbia, over thirty years ago, be g well known by all Its citizena. - u THE SUMTER ADVANCE Is the tast Advertl rag Medium in the County for merchants and other business men. . - ' Subscription only $1.50 per year. " . , V j Address . . DARR41PARMELEK. , itt n.';..:a:-ri.l.i- ...-. i-.-i Sumter 8. C.','' The Famlicb Enterprise A FIRST CLASS 'WEEKLY PAPER,'publlshe(l la the GRAIN REGION of the State. Subscription $1.60 a year. . Yearly Advertising rates One Square, $12; Two Squares, $18; Three SquareB. $24; Four Squares, $35: Quarter Column, $40;. Half Colamnr $00; One Column, $100. No de viation from above rates. ; , - Address. " ENTERPRISE. 1v"tf i. - Stonewall. N O ? . i w The Homo Joiirnal, UBLISHXD EYJERY FRIDAY MORNING ; . f OUNC'JlV iucks, , . ; piTOR"AND PROPRIETOR, it has ft Snlendld HntnlftMnn in the Aonntlea Of Wafren, Vaace, Halifax; N.C-, and Mecklenburg, Yblt As an advertising medium it is unsurpassed. - Terms $1.50 a year in advanch. , "i Address -i - . THE HOME JOURNAL, - an 5 tf ,t j ; . Warrentou. N. C. llSUARaET ST. TAYKWVSfl-BAZAAE; X i . STOCK TAKING -WE DREAD. It takes a lot of time to make an inventory and measure goods. This dreaded.time wDl come next week. As far as possible wo will TURN THE GOODS JTNTO CASH; and SELL GOODS AT A SACRIFICE. CASH, takes little : time to count and. measure; therefore this week we will name prices that will enable yon to secure values s StJtJIi AS ARE SELDOM SEEN. - r Feathers. 1 &OO LONG PLUMES IN EVERY SHADE from Fifty Cents up. Every one warranted worth dou ble the money. ' ' I Hats Almost Given Awav. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS for La dies, Mioses and Children.. .' ' LACES.. MADE-UP LACE GOODS, GLOVES and LACE MITTS, all silk wirrsnted, in Black and Colors, Cream and White, t-and 8 Button - i : . i ... 1 length, 7Sc por palr.- ; Corsets. Corsets A few more of that elegant lot of CORSETS left that have been selling sq rapidly at 30c, 50c, 75c, 08c, Ac ., per pair. An early call will secure you some of these goods. ' f Ladies' Underwear. , WALKING SKIRTS., of fine Muslin, trimmed with fine Cambric Ruffle, with half in tucks above, at 55c. CAMBRIC CHEMISES', with Point; '.r - - ed Bosom, of Insertion and puffing, with Yokes ,-, f - beautifully maAe, at 9Sc. MUSLIN DRAWERS, plainly trimmed; with tucks, at 30o." A special assorfmentof Ladies, Misses -and Children's AP RONS, made of Check Muslin and fine Cambric. trimmed in various styles with neat edging, at remarkably low prices. BABIES' -CLOAKS, in She Merino and Pique, made of the best mate rial,' In leading styles, at less than half their value. Also, Dresses, Shoes, Bibs, Stockings, sura, ac : 4 ; . - Will !close the entire stock of SUNSHADES. PARASOLS, RIBBONS, SASHES, HAND SATCH- TAYLOR'S BAZAAB, ; USSIarketSt. aug 10 tf WILMINGTON, N. C BURR; & BAILEY, SUCCESSORS TO HART, BAILEY & CO.. 19 & 21 South Front St, DONT BUY AN ENGINE OR A COTTON PRESS Until you get our Prices. PULLIES, SHAFTING. BELTING, &c, &c. At Lowest Prices. s REPAIRS done on Gins and all kinds of Ma chinery. ' . angStf JNO. W. GORDON. .4' JOS. D. SMITH. Jnb; W.Gordon & Smith ' - AGENTS, - liTerpol & Lonion & W lis. Co., (the sblggest Insurance company In the world) which .has pajd during 36 years in the United i -. . . . . . . . States over 'V vrr1 H"; 33,000.000.00. ALL LOSSES. PAID WITHOUT DISCOUNT. aUg 10 tf F. G. & IT. Bobinson. 'iyrE ARB THANKFUL TO OUR FRIENDS FO their, liberal patronage. . ; , - . . Our stock Is all fresh goods and guaranteed. They con be returned at our expense if not satisfactory. We'are dally in receipt of Eggs and Chickens, whlc& we sell at the very lowest mar ket prices. ' ' Sufrars are advancing, but we are still selling at okl prices. - Our Coffees are of best quality and sold at very lowyrices. i , t All kinds of Baskets, Brooms, Buckets, on hand. Also choice stock of Crackers and Canned Goods.- , jy 8 tt Corn. Bacon, Flour. &c. 2QQ Bush Prime White and Mid CORN, j gQBokesDrs.GR. snJES, J ? i 25 ""do Smolce JgQ Bbls FLOUB all grades, , : Q Bbls Stand. Granted SUGAR, :i t QQ.Bbls Ex, C, and G. C. SUGAR, Sacks Cmotoe RIO COFF2E, , -( 25 BWs Carolina RICE, - , ? . r QQ Hads and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES, qq Bush. MEAL, Fresh Ground, 2000 Sacka UVERPOOL SALT, 500 do 171115 ' d- ' . : QQ Cases LYE, 1 j Cases Ball POTASH, ? 100 Gr0S3 MUls SNUFF, i Q Boxes TOBACCO, all grades, 100 Gross MATCHES, fQ Boxes STARCH," v j-QQ Boxes SODA, 100 Boxes SOAP, Crackers. Candv. Ovsters. WraDDing Paber. Wi apping Twine, &c, Ao., i For sale low by ' ' . -,r , , j o. W. WILLIAMS CO. ;., 1 Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, . aig 3 tf 16 A 18 North Waterlt.- . ! i - i' . - - . - . The?Perg6ir 06uiifyNev i Published at RQXBQRO, li.'a i I WIIITAKEIt & CIBBONS, i BdlaidPr ' The NEWS hasthe largest circulation of an paper published or circulated In the fine tobacco seotion of North Carolina. ' - .- - - Advertisiug rates very liberaL Bnbscriptlon tt00peryear -v- " For ThVWcev'l BROWN & ROr)I)l;K ? Worth Front Street. WE ARE .OFFERING Sonie Special Bargain FQR.;THIS WEEK. LOT l. FINE PRINTED LAWNS, now 10 ct? formprly Vbi cts. I : f -LOT 2. LADIES' COLORED WALKING SKlRTf 1'S. fro 25o to 75c a Revolution in Prices , lot 3. LADIES' 10-BUTTON LENGTII BLACK siLk JERSEY MITTS, 75c, formerly Jloo ' LOT 4. OSTRICH FEATHERS REDUCED PERCENT. ABOUT 23 Just Received, A Full Line of Ladies and Children's solid NAVY and SEAL BROWN FULL REGULAR HOSF. Ladies' 30c a pair; Children's ?r. Ladies' Jerseys; We can still give you a full assortment : in LADIES' JERSEYS. ' PLAIN BLACK, sr.. : FINE BRAID do. $1.75. No such value to be found elsewhere. BROWN &: RODDICK, aug 3 tf 9 NORTH FRONT ST. School Books ! School Books ! School Books! gPECIAL DISCOUNT TO MERCHANTS AND TEACHERS. We make a specialty of Tta BOOKS adopted by the State Board of Educa tion. Prices furnished on application. Small orders by mail will receive prompt at tention.: V. W. YATES, . 119 MARKET STREET, augflO tf Wilmington, N. 0 Consignments QREKN AITLES AND PEACHES, ' CHICKENS and EGGS, ONIONS and BUTTER, In great abundance by. every Freight and Ex press. 1 am retailing Eggs at KUc; Chlcfcen3 at 12Mc to 35c; Peaches at 40c a peck. STEVENSON'S FAMILY FLOUR I am now selling at $6 25. , It Is the best Flour in the city for tbe money. ' 4Q Bbls. SUGARS, all grades. ,g:QQQ Lbs CHOICE HAMS. t I , Yofi are certain to get the BEST GOODS at LOWEST FRICES by calling on - ' " JAJ1ES C. STEVEN SON4 ivSRtt MARKET STREET- j Choice Hewt Crop Holasses. 2ND CARGO NOW LANDINfl ..AND WILL BE SOLD PROMPTLY FROM WHARF AT LOW PRICKS. WORTH & WOBTfl. tf rTHHE AGONY IS OVER! STATE OFW 1 aominated 1 1 New Hoover not forot Therefore do not forget that H. C. f,KLa FaiWeiuiblehaytogand Hah :lDfS,fK No. 7 South Front Steeet, Is stUl ta . fn where Mr. H. C. Prempert, tet.etd?LIf ibo Scan always be found to attondi to tbosew". a nrsi-ciass Beave, ii"lrv",;r;,0 .,,,,.,.,1 trai W1B1 and Sain Diseases or an jtespecu jppjjjjKRT Je29tf Flour, Sugar, Coffee. ffL Bbis Refined SUGARS, rjfj Sacks! Ho and Java COFFEE, tfnr nule by hvmh auglO tf iriKhmniR CALDKK!-U- Bacon; Lard, Holasses. ; tfy Boxes Dry Salt SIDES, I 2g Case" Leaf LARD. - ICQ Hbds and BblH PortoRoMoUSSESl for saie dy .JT.vn bros. KEBCHNERCALDBKWL aUg 10 tf Hayi Com, Oats. K(( Bales HAY, Choice Timothy, Ho 0 0 'hHfll wute Hlxed aliglOtf , KRCBNKRCALDgK-- ITafls, Hoop-Iron, Bine- TilVETS, SPIRIT CASKS, BUNGS, . AV - For sale by R BROg. KXRCHNER CALDK" aiu? 10 tf 1, t -L
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1884, edition 1
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