Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 16, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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5 . A3?r r 1.- - ;.v. ; - , '. . . - ,. -..yjo .a .,"--s' : w. , 4: . . ..; . ! ?- ' v . Ir i 1 .. 1 0 ; :'! . - : The Star Mornin a r- ' ; , - WILMmGTOJr, JT. C. f v L Saturday Morninq, Atrd.116, 1884. MORNING EDITION, THE LATEST NEWS, FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD - THE 'ARCTIC nORROB. ; : More AlBrmaln tlit iie reiy Sir? vlvora Ate (be Flesli of tbelr Dead Comndii ,-.f-i ;. ' Jlty Telegraph to the MornlBirSUr.l - New Tobk, 'August -lS.--Tliird Officer ; Kelly, of tbe relief steamer Bear, to-day was asked if he had read theTeports about " the eating of the flesh of Lieat Kislingbury and private- Henry. "Yes, I-read the re ports, and they are true."-; "Did you . hear the survivors tell of their- eating the flesh of their dead comrades?" "When they came on board they were- all but delirious, and they then told everything;" ? "What did they say? " "They admitted that they had to eat the bodies in order to preserve their own lives; but I can't go into particu- lars, as such facts must go through- the reg- nlr channela." " ' " ' - The reporter next saw one of the cooks of the Bear, and asked him if he had heard any of the survivors tell about eating their dead r-omrades'esh? "Yes, they told everything, land aaidthey had to ; eat the flesh, of the dead,'w as I their food, all but a? little , leather or seal-skin, had given out before." "Who told you this ?" They all told iL." "Did they feel bad over the fact that they were compelled to eat human flesh?" "Well; I can't say they did. You see, after they got better they felt so happy that I uess they, did not think of it any more. Anyway, 'they had. a right to eat itlo keep from dying. ""'Will you give particulars?" "No, I cannot All the men on board knew that the bodies had been eaten, but were told not to speak much about it when we came into port; but they "all knew it." London, August 13. The Pall Mall Ga zette publishes an interview with.. Leigh Smith, the famous Arctic explorer, in re gard to the allegation that the Greely party were guilty of cannibalism. Smith refused to express an opinion regarding the report. He said, however, that it was not strange that the survivors. should have been so weak and prostrated if they had been living on human flesh. Starving men often were not responsible for their actions. He him self knew of no authentic case of canni balism on the part of Arctic explorers. Personallv. he said, he would rather die than eat human flesh. If men under him were reduced to such straits in which those of the Greely party were found, h.e would not sanction the drawing of , lots to see which might die that the rest might have 'food, but if men liked to eat the bodies of their comrades who had perished, he would not interfere." . ' ' Dktkoit, August 15. C.! L. ' Clark, guardian of the children of Lieut. Kisling bury, in an interview, this morning, said: - "If brought to such a point of starvation, I think the unfortunate men would have been thoroughly justified in doing as they did. It may be that before he died Lieut, Kis lingbury was forced to do likewise. It is, to say the least, cruel to criticise it. The friends of Lieut. Kislingbury made a mis take, in my judgment, when they permit-: ted tbe body to be exhumed. Mr. utarK so stated that the .relations existing be tween Lieut; Greely and Lieut. Kisling J bury were most cordial and that the stones to the contrary were unjust and untrue. The basis of this belief is conversations with several of the survivors, i . MEXICO. : Discovery of a Plot to Depose tbe Pre sident: of tbe Republic and Assasel ' nate Party Leader. fBy Telegraph to the Mornhur Star. St. Louis, Aug. 15. A special telegram ; from the City of Mexico, to the Globe-Democrat, says: A conspiracy against the go vernment has been discovered -here, em bracing a plot to depose President Gonzales, .and put in his place Jose Maria Inglesias, and to assassinate Gen: Diaz and all lead- ers of what is known as the Tuxtepech party. The plot is said to be widespread in the States of Vera Cruz, Pueblo.Morelas and Queretaro, and that there is great pub lic anxiety. A number of arrests have been made in the City of Mexico .during the past week, embracing several prominent persons. Among them were' Fran cisco Mijia, ex-Minister" of Finance; liicardo Rominez, ex-Judge of the Federal . District of Gregpri; Perez Jor den, a prominent lawyer! Gen. Felicio , Chovoro, Col. Jose Maria Roderiquez, Au gustin Mendoza "Dominquez, Ramen . Juarez. Miguel Salcido and JVidalcarral. Also, the wife of Jorden. Ihe latter had a small printing oflice, in which a large number of posterj were found ready for circulation, inciting the people to revolt against the present government and in fa vor of lngelsms. No further explanation 13 given, but other be made. ' - arrests are 1 expected to POLITICAL. - Nominations of Congressional Candl-da(e-Tbo Dead-Loek In .tbe Pemo cratle Conrentlon of tbe Second Dis trict of Maryland. ' IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. . Dayton, O., August 15. The Fourth District Republican Congressional Conven tion yesterday nominated Lewis B. Gun ickiil for Congress. j "4 , ; Rome City, LjD.f August 15.The Re publicans of the Twelfth, Indiana District Jiave nominated F. P. Keator for Congress. Springfield, Ills , August 15.-UThe" ProliibitionisU of this, the Thirteenth Dis trict, have nominated Geo.- P. Harrington for Congress. :s - U , Baltimore, Mn , AugustlS. The Dem ocratic Convention of the Second Diatrint reassembled at 1 1 o'clock to day, and nine more ballots making 1,408 were taken. On the 1,407th ballot the vote stood Con stable 10, Shaw 5, Hopkins 5. On the last oanot me vote was Talbot 6. Shaw 5. Hopkins 5, and . Constable 4-eaeb county voting for its own candidate.! The Con vention then adjourned eine dieAtwms -" m iuc. nanus 01 we elate Cen tral Commijttee. .-u. , Kalamazoo. Mich. . An ir. i.i uTho na. publicans of the Fourth District to day nominated J. C. Burrows, of Three Rivers. for Congress. ; ' B U SIN ESS FAIL URES. mercantile "Ageney V Reports " ' Past Teek. - i for the rBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l vNew York. Aurnst 1 S 'ThrK0;w,a failures throushout the entim vvmntrc , me Moat BCYBn .uavs. as TPnnrtntl ho T? it. - V - oV ""Sj Uo humber for the United States 203. and for Canarfa 17 f - a tntoi : 220 against 232 last . week; a redaction of .12 failures. ; Casualdes are still heavy in faciflc States and in other ; sertAnn , nf th country and ahnnt nn t r " V -liffht inn Qt ?- to e average and ' . : . Part nf tyauZI- -w . ; T. FOREIGN, Cbolerm RTffe-Tb ,Bomlar4me of Kelnne-Forelsner In Cblna Ka-danjsered-Irleb Aflalr-Inebetr ISarketa. ' ' ' 1 r ?. -iU - JBt Cable to the Horahut 8tar.l ' ! Pabis, August 15: Rumors are flying about the lobbies of thei Benate ana Chamber of Deputies to the effect that the "French flag ship suffered iseverely ' during the bombardment of Kelurig. It is reported also that the French rwere repulsed when they landed and that they failed to spike the guns. .' t. : - .. v--" ,c ; London, August ;15.AFoo-chow dis patch says that Admiral Dowell. of the British squadron, has arrived at that port. He will arrange with other foreign nava. officers here for the protection of Eu ropeans in ChinarA'isirlu1-.:. ryt '? : Manchester, Augustus. The Guardi an's commercial article says: ' The market ia firmer.- but there has been no advance in prices. There is f rather more Inquiry for goods and yarns, and sellers are not so easy. There is. no Increase "of business, although, buyers are active wben they are abtoto purchase at very low ratea, 1-; ; Dubuh, Aug. 15.-i-Irish executive au thorities are busily engaged, in investi gating anew the Monlrasna case, in order to determine, if possible, the truth or falsi ty of the informer Casey's confession. - i London, Aug.; 15.-The ' limes Foo Chow dispatch says: Chinese confidence in their ability to resist the- French is very dangerous to foreign residents, -i Their, po sition at Formosa is especially, dangerous. LoNDOif, Aug! 15. The! Daily .Neva ox press the belief that the government will not use any of the public lunas loruie pur pose of representing England at the ffew Orleans Centennial Cotton j Exposition and .World'a Fair, but will refer the matter to the Manchester chamber, j - Paris, Aug. 15. The record of ravages of cholera in -various French towns during the twentv-f Our hours. is ias .follows: At Cette 7, and at Vague 3. HEW YORK. Bricklayers JnbUant at tbelr Victory i Over tbe Bosses Reorganization of f tbe Erie Railroad Co, uil '.J By Telegraph to the Kerning Star.l New Yobk, August 15.- The.bricklay-r ers claim this morning that they have vir tually won the fight for the nine hour rule.' Contractors Peter and Scheffler, who con ceded to the Union's -demands, yesterday employed one hundred men, and another large contractor is expected to surrender to day and take one hundred! more. As this. will leave only a small remnant out of work, the strikers are jubilant over their victory. It is stated that the Presidency of the Erie Railroad has been tendered to John King, of the Baltimore & Ohio Col, who will accept it under certain conditions. King was formerly Receiver of the Ohio & Mississippi Railroad Co. j It is reported that the Erie is to be reorganized, and six new , directors are to be elected among them D. O. Mills, David Dawes and John King. English holders, it is said, have agreed to advance the needed money to car ry out the reorganization. President Jewell has declined a reelection. , f . ' VIRGINIA. Proceeding of tbe General Assembly. TBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l -j Richmoxd, Aiyrust 15i The General Assembly to-day passed " j resolution pro viding for a special joint committee to ex amine into the status of the election laws of the State and ascertain if any legislation is necessary to perfect or change the elec tion machinery and to report by, bill or otherwise..;.' .-- In the House a bill was passed by a unan imous vote amending and declaring the true intent of the Riddleberger debt bill, so as to counteract the recent decision of Judge Hughes. The bill will doubtless be promptly passed by the Senate to morrow and as promptly thereafter 'acted upon by the Governor. This action; alone seems to justify the opportune presence of the Gen eral Assembly in extra session, preventing as it does such a large increase of the prin cipal of the debt. ; : Colorado; Vnsaceessral Effort to Stamp loot the Cattle Disease. - By Telegraph to the Horning Star.l Denver, August 15. Cattle men are meeting with only indifferent success in stamping out .the fever, ;as the disease still exists in - different parts - of the State. The Cattle Grower's Association has kept a veterinary surgeon constantly on the go for several days', investigating re ports of heavy mortality among the. herds in the northern and southern counties which are constantly being; received and published. ; In every instance, so far,' he found them greatly-' exaggerated and in some instances wholly false. The disease has not made its appearance in any large herd on the ranges and leading cattle men do not regard the danger a imminent. sa ssi ' COTTON STATEMENT Total Receipts at all American Ports ? 5'v;?1,1e.sPtem!r. "-V; ' fBy Telegraph to the Horning Star.l New Yokk, August 15 The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all the ports since September 1, .1883: Galveston, 591,848 bales; New Orleans, l,515,506;Mo bile, 253,862; Savannah, 653,485; Charles ton, 417,685; Wilmington, 91,333; Norfolk, 580,213;Baltimore, 48,996; New York, 116, 958;Boston,96,316;Providence,25f507;Phil, adelphia, 103,672; "West Point, 178,282; Brunswick, 8,084; Port Royal, 11,198; Pen- sacoia, 3,mo; kmj roinl a,iJ87; lndianolai 8,571 ; Newport News, 2.124 minor points, 21,115. Total 4,759,017. : '-SBBBBV-SBBBBBSll-. " Florida. 1 ...V:... ' A Case of Yellow Fever .Reported at I By Telegraph to tho Morning Star. 1 Key West, August 15. A case of "yel low fever has been reported fpm the IJ.-.S. steamer Galena and sent toi the hospital. The Board of Health i s not satisfied that that it is H yellow fever from the ; fact here is no other suspicious case on the isiana, ana the man was sick -nine days be fore beincr reported." Strict . mifu-antin una ueea esmuiiaueu ana an; proper pre- uauuuua Hgmnsi me aisease havo been taaen. ; - , ELECTRIC SPARKS. The Great Falls Cotton Mills. Dover"' rK. H., will follow the ezample of Href Balmen Falls mills and shut down until September IHl. v At the Brighton Beach races, yesterday.a ' jockey named Sax was killed by his horse iuiug un mm. lie Deionged in Nachez. Miss. . Striking coal miners neur WiilrooKo Pa.,, will return to work Monday, the ope- rators having unconditionaily: surrendered mj weir uemanas. " A incendiary fire at Lampasas, Texas. ' 1 XT" V "usiuuas portion 01 tne town. : The loss has not been estimated. The ucoviujcu me uusiness portion 01 tbe town. 1 same town experienced a $50,000 ,flra a I uigu sgo. Headache, Costiveness, and Piles,-" are easily and thoroughly cured by judicious use of Ayerlj Pills.-v:- i- r'-'-A Toulouse 3 deaths, at rcassoneo aeains i Brita3n 1,418 Dales; sales for the week 1,185 and 16 fresh cases, atNimes 1 death, at I lM.,. .t. 121 iyg7 kIpr Southern flour '. A 1 .1 I UU. WW " J . I commercial; W I IiMINQTON MARK E T. ; - STAR OFFICE, Aug. 15, CP.. M. : ; SPIRITS .TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 28 cents per) gallon. with sales reported later,of 400 casks at 28 cents, and rumored sales, later; still, at a better tg'V'. 3ifB-i ' : t ROSIN The market" was ? quoted firm :ai 95. cents f or Strained isiid $li00 for" Gtood Strained, with sales as offered. ' v ; iTAR.-Saks reported i at $1 801 40 per bbl of 280 fta, closing firm at r40 bid. I CRUDE TURPENTINE--Tnd market was steady; with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $135 for Virgin'and'Yellpw Dip. i I COTTON--Thc ; market w quoted flrnx j No "sales reported. The following were. the official quotations:" . ; Ordinary.,..;.......; 8 " cents W lb. Low Middling. . . . . .r.lOf ir:4i:- , 'inn ALlUIXllUg. . . . . ...1V Al .11 I!T1K8T1? MA It K CT-. i . 1 By Telegraph to the MorntoR Star ? .. t:: ' - "v.: ;'r: v.: - Finuneial r 1 Naw Vbiik. lAug. 15. EveningSterling exchange 4821. Money X percent. Got ernments strong: new four per cents 120; now three, per cents lOOf. . ;State ; Donds quiet. ; : .: ,.- ; it V Commercial. ' . i Cotton very firm, with some sales higher than. quotations; sales 941 bales; uplands lUiCOrleans llic; weekly net receipts iwj bales; gross 5,346 bales; exports to Great Britain 7,033 bales, to France 10 bales; to the continents, 820 bales; consolidated net Steady common to fair extra $3 404 40; good to choice do $4 456 25. Wheat epot.l2c lower ; ungraded red 7594c;. No. 2red87J90ic; August nominal. Corn spot about lc lower, closing stronger;un-. graded 5561c ; ungraded : white 6365c ; No. 2 August nominaL Oats iic lower and dull; No. 2, -35i3rHc. Coffee spot fair; Rio firm at $9 871; No. ? Bio on spot $8 23; August $7 958 05. Sugar steady and quiet; centrifugal 51c; fair to good re fining 45c; refined steady; C -435c; extra C 55fc; white extra C5i5c; yel low 4i4Jc; confectioners' A 6 7-16c; off A 5!7Jc ; standard A 61c ; powdered 6 7c; granulated 6 9-166jc Molasses steady. Rice quiet Cotton seed oil crude 8536c; refined 3942c. Rosm steady. Spirits turpentine firmer at 31 3Hc. Pork very firm; new mess on spot $18 00; mid dies stronger; long clear lOJa Lard 1216 points higher, closing strong; . western steam on spot $8 00; September $7 84 7 95. Freights to Liverpool dull cotton ll-64d; wheat 5id. 5 Cotton net receipts 23 bales; gross re ceipts 23 bales. Futures closed dull but steady, with sales of 88,000 bales at the following ' quotations: .August 10.86 10.87c; September 10.78c; October 10.48 10.49c; November 10.3410.85c; Decem ber 10.3510.37c; January 10.4410.45c; February 10.5610.57c; . March 10.67 10.69c; April 10.8010.81c; May 10.91 10.92c; ' Chicago Aug. 15. Flour dull and weak; winter wheat $4 755 25. ... Wheat active, opened weak at c lower and closed f c under yesterday; August 77 .77Jc. Corn unsettled, opened ic lower 'and closed Jc under yesterday; cash 50 51 xc; August 50j51 Jc 1 Oats quiet and a shade lower; cash 2525ic; August 25i :25ic. Pork in fair demand and higher; cash- $19 50; August $26 50. Lard firmer; cash $7 557 CO. Sugar unchanged standard A 6ic ; granulated 67c. . Whis- ;key unchanged at $1 80. t. Loan, Ang. 15 Flour unchanged. Wheat in fair demand and lower; No.- 2 red 8U8JK cash; 81c August. Corn . dull and lower; cash 4747$c; August 471 47Jc- Oato dull; cash 2628ic. Pro visions strong. Pork jobbing at $19 00 for old and held at $19 50 for new. Lard $7 50. Whiskey steady at $107. v ; - CHABLK8T0H, 8. CX, August 15. Spirits turpentine active at 28c bid. Rosin firm strained and good strained $1 02. ' 8avanhah,Ga., August 15. Spirits tur pentine firm at 28c; sales 850 bbla. Rosin firm pales higher at $1 05; sales 1,200 bbls. .. . ! COTTON BUBK BT8. " . " - x " IBy Telegraph to the Moralng Star.l August 15. Galveston, quiet at 10 Jc net receipts 8 bales; Norfolk, steady at 102c net receipts bales; Savannah, dull and nothing doing at lOic net receipts 28 bales ; New Orleans, ' firm at lOic net re ceipt8l40 bales; Mobile, dull at 10c net receipts' 5 bales; Memphis, quiet at 10jc net receipts 150 bales; Augusta, nominal at lUic net receipts vi bales; Charleston, nominal at lie net receipts bales new Yorjc ComptraUv Cottoa State- New York, : Aug. 15. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: 1884. ". .1883. Net receipts at all United States ports during the " J week:.:.. 2,898 10,289 Total receipts to this " date. .-. ; : . i 'i . ; ; i ; 4,759,017 5,937,990 Exports for .the week. . - 15,222 .. 16,250 Total exports to this date". . f. :.i i j 3.812,334 4,645,654 Stockinall United States - - ports... 171,707 265,072 BtocK -at f all f interior g t . - towns. ......... .... f 10,028 v 24,169 Stock in . Liverpool i . . i f 807,000 1 909,000 American afloat for Great Britain .l Ll i . - 18,000 m 28,000 K FOREIGN BIARJtETa.' - - I ' K V: IBy Cable to the Mornhiff Star.? " London, Aug. 15,5.00 P: M.--Spirils tur pentine on spot-- firm at 24s; - Augnst and September, delivery firm at 24a j Sep5 tember and December delivery firm at 24s 6d; January and April delivery u firm at r, vr i ' TIM Regtoa orcbe Congo ' The exploration of this part' of: Africa opens up a vast field - for American com merce. The chief drawback - is ' malaria, which attacks strangers and prostrates ad venturers. rTbebest antidote to malaria is Brown's Iron Bitters... .There are not many drug Btores in the Cpngo reigons, but all respectable druggists and dealers in medi cines in this 'countiy are5 supplied with i Brotm'Blrpn Bittera, and speak Jaigkly Qf ,- ::"r - -' i' jl .Trv flTiT' P.tinlr j ! -; m-j w vwvm .;: ... ; BUGGiKsjrna best cheap buggies eveb made We have In stock of our ewn manu- I aotnre Open and Top Buggies. Phaeton Cano-, pytt??' Jmp Sats, Carts, Drays. &04 together j with the best and cheapest Saddles, Harness, ; Trunks, Bags and. Satchels. Trunks repaired as usnal by tbe only practical trunk maker in the onus. . '......jftCUUUttAXO BOWUICN, " ! - 's ' -M North JTOntSt, : anglOtf , Next door to D. A. Smith's 1884?itittiitiiw TOLESAIAND RETAIL; NEW' STOCK ' X JfTin?v't,Ter,J,,ay OT tde. Mer-1 chants and others, wfll save money by placing S?16! tor pride list or " Tr" nfociug oruera wiwoiners. ' " anglO tf , .Fornitnte Dealer, No, Front St. or. a. d JniTH, I wminto tAi)a 1 K)A Knlpn- OTrwrTa tn flraat MARINE )': :y,l Port Almanae-iAncnet Sun Risesi; 4 1 i W S A n 6.45 A" 3i Sun Sets.,!. i;.;..i...;.w.. . 7.03 P 3L High Water at Bmithvffle.T.r3.46Even: High Water t Wilmington r. - 6.44.Even. Day's Length:.;. .s.rJ Vh ; 13H. 18m; t, ; ; hf ARRIVED. I jStmr Passport, Harper,: Bmifliville. mas ; : Stmr Louise, - Woodsides, f Smithville. master. : ; ;'"v-"r '' v '" '' i . Stmr A'P' Hurt. Worth. Fayettevflle, Worth & WotUx. -y. ..v I Stmr Bladen, Green, Fayetteville, C S Love s uo. ;t.v zZ - --.v ' 1" ' dLEAREDV-: ' 5 Stmr A! P Hurt.; Worths FayetterilkT, Worth & Worth. v '"itlrfj i Stmr liladen, , Green, Fayetteville, u ijove &'Co;;;T-;:,:t' : i Stmr z John r Dawson Black, tPoint Caswell, R P Paddisoa. a ; : ' f J. Stmr PassDort. Hanjer. SmlthvMle. mas-. ter. . ... ... ; f . .. : - '-r r Stmr Louise, Woodsides, :8mitnyille, master. , r.,vV- irf ' ;;;; r,'. MARINE OIUECXOIt Y. L it i J List of Vessels In tbe Port or WllmlnK- . .. ltOBtff. pM A ns:. 161884 ;" This Hat 0oos not embraoe vessels nnder en tons. I r .ii- -.1 BARQUES. ; 5 Deodata (Nor.), 372 tons, Andersen, -i ?.rv' ,- v-r;: :,.- Hcide&Co ' v ' . Heide&Co Soli deo Gloria (Ger.), 427 tons, Meyer, j - i - i- 1 Peahcau & Westennann August (Ger.),-847 tons, Graebe, v s r . .. . f B Peschan & Westermano Texas (Ger.), 291: tons, Loof, ! i:' " " G Barker & Co j SGHOONERS -fi, W H Jones. 283 tons. Falkenburg. 1 4 Geo Harrisa & Co John AGriffin, 805 tons Rice,- " 1 I - Geo Harriss & Co Stephen Bennett, 244 tons, Douglass, I - - Geo Harriss & Co Alice nearn, 347 tons, Pennewell, J ; 1, Geo Harriss & Co R S Graham, 341 tons, Avis, '' i I Geo Harriss & Co S G Hart. 505 tons, Fountain. i E G Barker & Co M C Moselev. 189 tons, Rumell. . - , i I E G Barker & Co Belle Brown, 148 tons, Perry, ( EG Barker & Co Fannie R Williams, 347 tons, Insley, - j f istcr Estslle Day, 228 tons, Williams, " 1 Geo Harriss & Co List or ls Up. ciearesl or Halle lor ttals Port The following vessels are mentioned to the New York Maritime Register as being op and cleared for this port : .. ..:-.,;. " j BAltQTJES.' ' Tama (Nor.). 402 tons, Taraldsen, at Para Jaly 17. Gibraltar (Nor.), 490 tons, Tonnesen, from Bot- tcrdam June 4. . . , Tlattie II. (Br.), 403 tons, Cochran,frora Hnll Jane J5Sl. V - i - Insula Capri (Nor.). 894 tons.Da&ielsenrom Ham ' burg June 13th. Leda (Anst.), 533 tons, Ersherrom Flame Jaly 13 Lu Ira (Nor.), 470 tons, Lorentizen, from Hamburg Jane 18. 1 , Lucy A Paul (Ger.), 338 tons, Andrles, from Stet tin Jane 85. ' VereiB (GerJ. 453 tons, Jancke, from llamburg June S4. ! Vlkedal (Nor.), tons, from Archangel Jaly 10. ! BRIGS. Expre (Ger.). S7S tons, FraHwurst, at Liverpool Jaly 17. ! -nermann Friednch (Ger.), 283 tons, Nlejahr.from Liverpool Aug. 1 .Washington and Lce UnKcrsltr .. 1 . Lexington, Va. Instruction In the,nsnsl anademie stodiosand In the professional schools of Law and JBaglaeer ing. Location bealthfal ; expenses moderate. Session opens September 18. For catalogue ad dress "CJfcrk of the Faculty." i - 41. W.C.LEE, rresWent. Law Senool of Woslilngton and . Loy University. Gen. G. 'W. C tEE, President Instruction bv text-books and printed lectures. '. with courses of lectures on special subjects by eminent jurists. Tuition and fees S39 per session or nine montas. oegunuig HeptemDer is. jror ca talogue and fall Information address Charles A. Graves. Prof, of Law, Lexington. Ya. . jy re eooun in sat ta . TOE HANNAH MORI ACADEMY. THE DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOR GIBLS. Noted for health fulness, thorough Instruction, careful training, and the- refining influences of a Christian home.. -BJEV. AKTUUK J. RICH. A. M., M. P., Reisterstown, Md. ' - sat aug 0 4t BEDPOUD CK, VinGlNIA. For Boys and Young Men. Prepares for Busi ness. College or University ThoroaghTy and handsomely equipped.' Full corps pf instructors. Beautiful and healthy location. . - For Catalogue, address . ' - -. ABBOT, Prlnelim. St Mary's Behoof V4- fj"IlIC ADVKNT TKKM, TUX 87TH SXMt-AN- NUAT SESSION, begin Thnrsday, September 11 , 1B84. For CatsJofroe address the Sector, Rev. BSNNBTT 8MKDKS, A. M. t . jj 17 2m Saleiii FemalScadeniy; " l1-: 1 SALEM, K. C .u-i rHB FALL TERM OF THE KIGHTT-FIRST Annual Ttessibn berint Thursday, September 4th. For Catalogue address the President, - 5. 1yl28m Rst. K. RONDTHALKH. TX D. St. George's Hall for Boys. Betetentown, Md.j AanirpaaBedBoardtnc School. Prepares for any college or business life. . $350 to $300 a year. Large baUdlngs, beau tlfnl gronnds. Eight trains dally.-. No malaria. Books froew Circnlan sent. -; 'j-. . . ? r Pnor. J..CL KINSAR, A.M., r ly 29 2m Principal. : Star Saloon T8 TUS PLACH Td GST TflB VERY FINEST SHRIMPS to be found in the eltr. Also. WINES. LIQUORS. CIGARS and TOBACCO. Call and he convinced. GEO. F HERBERT, lan l tf ; - :rropnetor.- v Groiind eas.? I OAA BUSHELS GROUND PEAS. ON CON UyU slgnment, and. must bo sold. Lowest i marset prices. ? c.. . . Also, ONE HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO, va rious grades. s; SAM'LBBAR, Sr., Jyl8tf i - , : , 18 Market Street. WE SIIALI... GONTINUB TO OFFER A FULL STOCK OF GOODS in onr line, and Invite particular at tention, to our SPECIAL MIDSUMMER PRICES or coolers. Freezers, Drive Wells. Oil Stoves, Ao. and especially to that terror to all competitors, the Farmer Girl Cook Stove. This Is oar jubilee season for all kinds of Tin Work and Roofing. Jy27tf F.M. KING ACQ.- !lreGr:Daylli THEREFORE YOU CAN BE SURE OF THE JL j"BBST (BOLTED) MEAL IN THE CITY." FRESH every day during the "heated term.'JL, J Also. Hav. Corn. Onta Ti,i .r?t t "'PRESTON CUMMING ACO..A J .; -v-'i V . . Millers and Grain and anglStf VPeannt Dealers. TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT FROM SCHED- u,pr". on Roberts' celebrated Rasor Steel A new SUDDlTof Ladies SlhrlffmuianBA and " j ., augWtf ueiiw ijiaio 1 oreau tiau nose JNO. JT. HEDRICK. Z I ; 1 - A bCOl U td y P U TQg This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, sireagth and wholesomeness.' More economical than ordinsrv kinds, and cannot be sold in com petition with the multitude of low test, short weignc, sawn or pnonyusM po wuwv ow iwj m "wholesale, by ADRIAN & VOLLEBS . f nov a iv arm- . too or mn to nov CIGABS! CIGARS! W E HSVS JUST RECEIVED A CIGAR THAT i we propose to S9ll for FIVE CENTS. It is ahead dl any Cigar in the market for tbe price. JUST TRY ONE. it LA I-AJUttA 0. w, , i - A FRESn SUPPLY. OF EOYSTER'S. CAUDY. Can give you a BEAUTIFUL-5 lb BOX for , .. jour sweetheart. - ".. , - - . - - ifT " ' 3 lbs. Tor 41.00, . -i;-,v- . s-.,4 L. Bridgers & Go., i 1 1IO Nortti Front St. auglOD&wtf f ' -WHO TALKS? rrHR REM A RK ABLY LOW PRICES AT t l which BKUKENDS MONROE, 8. E. Con Market and 2nd streets, are selling their large and well selected stock of FURNITURE. New additions are weeklrsent to them hr their Mr. HAhrand. who is now at the North nersonallv selecting them, and who will give his best atten tion to anvsoecial- orders given to us. riease givensacaU. auglOtf Our Stock Y7 IMPORTED PIECE GOODS IS PROMISED I FIRST week in September. Shall be glad to boot orders in advance. MUNSON. ang 15 It . Merchant Tailor. House Builders ! TTARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, XJL Locks, Hinges, Butts, Nails, Window Fasten ings, dtc. Contractors can save money ny con sulting us. IArge stooK, gooa assortment ana gOOd gOOdS. WX. K. SPR1NGSK a uu.. - ' uueessors to jonn uawson & uo., ang 10 tf . . . j. WUmington, N. C. The Only Place JN THB CTTY WHERE ICE CREAM SODA IS now sold, and I win 'continue to serve it all the season, v. Served to theiaaies In tbe Cafe. - - -i .. -r. i: - MRS. E. WARREN. Mortn Beoond t. Fresh Candles made daily.; ; aug 10 tf The (treat Faola JJ AS BEEN IS NOWVAND EVER SHALL BE, the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR in the city. All we ask Is a fair trial. GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORIUM. - anglOtf - - ' Life of Gen. Gordon. A SUCCINCT RECORD OF HIS LIFE. By Archibald, Forbes. With Illustrations, in cluding a double-page Bird's Eye -Map of the Nile and the Egyptian SOudan. For sale at if ARRIS' News and Clear Store. Don't forget that the Chariot and Manbatta cigars are tne nest in tne city, ior txj, aug 7 ti. QTTAWABRER, . - , . GINGER ALE, . , ' . Ice Cold from an . s . . . ... .- Arctic Fountain. ' W. S. BRIGGS A CO., Drug Store. Northwest corner anglOtf . Front and Market Sts. THE AGONY IS OVER! STATE OFFICERS nominated 1 1 New Hanover not f onrotten i l ! Therefore do not forget that H. C -Prempert's Fashionable, ShayiDg and Hair Dressing Saloon, no. 7 Boutn irroM vtreet. is suu u run blast. where Mr. H. O. from pert, assisted by his two sons,'oan always be found to attend to those who wish a flrst-olass Shave, Hair-Out, fcc. Corns ex tracted and Skin Diseases of all kinds cured. . ' Je 2gtf or' " '? yHf CPREMPERT. KOBTH -CABOLIHA- BESUDRCES. 11 One of the most useful aeries of descriptive looks ever published about any State" Bos ton Post. . " --Hale's : industrial Series. Two VoluniesNow Eeadyl L The Wo4i an Timber ef NortH . Carollna-Curtls's, EnunonsV and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented y accurate , c County Reportsof Standing Forests, and. thus-' p irated by an excellent Map bf the State, y 1; Volume 12mo; Cloth, 273 pp,i $15. II. In ttae Coal ana Trow costrntfes of Nortli Carolina. Emmons'," Jerr&. Lald- . ley's,' Wilkes', and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and accurate sketches 'of the Fifty-sU Counties, and Map of the State.- , lVolnlne X2ao' dbth, 425 pp..'$:.50. 8cMlyraUVM3kseTl -1t i.-HALlC 4 SON, ; 1U.. Aim ; Statiobsrs. NEW TURK; dip w i :!lfoiv:7oiilfSs ill MARKET ST.; CI. TAYLOR'S BAZAAE. . STOCK TAKING W&. DEE AD. It takes lot of tune to make an Inventory and measure goods. .!Thiidreaded time will come nest week.:' As far possible we will TTjTRN THE GOODS INTO CASH, and SELL GOODS AT A SACRIFICE. CASQ takes li&o ttaeto- eount and measure; therefore this week we will name prices that will enable you to secure valnes ; ' ' v - SUCH AS ARE . SELDOM "SEEN.. L , Feathbrs. 500 LONG PLUMES JET EVERY SHADE from Fifty Cents up. Every one warranted worth dou- ble the money. 1. Hats Almost Given Away. TRIMMED AND TJNTRTMMED HATS for La dies,- Misses and Children. , "' 1 LACES. MADE-DP LACE GOODS, GLOVES and LACE MITTS, all silk, warranted, in Black and Colors, Cream and White,' C- and 8 Button i length, 75c per pair. r Corsets. Corsets. A few more of that elegant lot of CORSETS left that have been selling so rapidly at 30o, 50c, 75c, 98c, Ac, per pair. An eatly call will secure yon some of these goods. , .. ;v : Ladies' Underwear. WALKING SKIRTS of fine Muslin, trimmed with fine Cambric Ruffle, with half in tacks above, at 55c.. CAMBRIC CHEMISES, with Point: ed Bosom, of insertion and puffing, with Yokes beautifully made, at 9So. MUSLIN DRAWERS, plainly trimmed with tucks, at 30c A special assortment of Ladies. Misses and Children's AP RONS, made of Check Muslin and fine Cambric trimmed In various styles with neat edging, at reman amy 10 w prices, jsajuks ciajajs, in fine Merino and Pique, made of the best mate rial. In leading styles, at less than half their value. Also, Dresses, Shoes, Bibs, Stockings, BKins, c. . . . .. Will close the entire stock of SUNSHADES. fAKAHOlJS, KIBHOJNa, HAatlKS, 11 AND tSATCH- TAYLOR'S ."BAZAAR, jsus, uKti'ra, &c., &c.. at 118 Market St, ; " . WILMINGTON, N. C ang 10 tf BURR & BAILEY, - SUCCESSORS TO HART, BAILEY A CO., 19 & 21 South Front St, DON'T BUY AN ENGINE OR A COTTON PRESS : ' . ' - f . Until you get our Prices. - v PULLIES, SHAFTING, BELTING, &c. At Lowest Prices. REPAIRS done on Gins and all kinds of Ma chinery. - ang 3 tf JNO. W. GORDON. JOS. D. SMITH. , . ..... Jno. W.Gordon & Smith Llyerpool & London J Glc Ins. Co.. (the biggest Insurance company hi the. world) which has paid during 36 years In -the United : 1 4 " States "over ' ' : 33,000,000.00. , ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DISCOUNT. aug lotf v,.,' .i , . . ; F. Gv & N. Robinson. YE ARE THANKFUL TO OUR FRIENDS FO their liberal patronage. . Our stock Is all fresh goods and guaranteed. They can be returned at ' bur expense If not satisfactory. We are daily In receipt of Eggs and Chickens, which we sell at the very lowest mar ket prices. ". Sugars are advancing but we are stUl selling at old prices. . ..'' . . - . , Onr Coffees are of best quality and sold at very low prices. All kinds of Baskets, Brooms, Buckets, &o., on hand. Also choice stock of Crackers and Canned Goods. Jy8tf ' Corn, BaonVtFlour, &c 2 50 0 Bush Prime White and Mxd CORN, 7 ; 50 Boxca D s c R SIDES, " 25 Smoked ; ' do " . T50 Bbls FLOUPall grades, , . Bbls Stand. Granted SUGAR, -4 - QQ Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, 2 Bd1s Carolina RICE, 1 A A Hhds and Bbls Porto Rtoo MOLASSES, ' . Bush. HEAL, Fresh Ground, 2000 SaC8 UVBRPOOL SALT, ! 500 T 1 0 0 Gross R MlU8 snufp " r .Vv .i- !'; it QQ Gross MATCHES, . -- K A Boxes STARCH, 1 A A Boxes SODA, i -A 100 Roxesso -..." Crackers. Cahdy Oysters, 1 Wrapping Paper, Wianrjlne Twine. Ac. ,i o.. f j v- - for ttiq row py , - ?Q. W; WILLIAMS OO. : - ' Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchants, ; aug 3 tf . : r 10&18 North Water St. The f erson County JNews, rA Published at ROXBORO, N. C. WIIITAKEU & GIBBON Editors snd FrWietora.iy : - The NEWS has the largest circulation of an paper published or circulated in tne fine tobacco section of North Carolina, - - ' Advertising rates very liberal. Subscription ROWN & R0DDI1 1 9 North Front Street. WE ARE LOFFBRJKG Sonie Special Bargains FOR THIS WEEK. LOT l. FINE PRINTED L AWNS, now 10 ct nrieriy iSH Cts. .. LADIES' COLORED WALKING SKIRTS from 25c to 75c a Revolution In Prices. LOT 3. j LADIES' 10-BUTTON LENGTH Bf. silk JERSEY MITTS, 75c, formerly $1 00 LOT 4. OSTRICH FEATHERS REDUCED ABOUT : PERCENT. Just Received, A Full Lino of Ladies and Children's SOLID NAVY and SEAL BROWN FULL RPf.m HOSB. Ladies1 30c a iair: ChiUrpn Ladies' Jerseys. We can still give you a full assortment of ?izes in LADIES' JERSEYS. PLAIN BLACK, . FINE BRAID do. JI.75. No such valne to be found elsewhere BR0WN & RODDICK,- 9 NORTH FRONT ST. aug 3 tf Quarantine Notice. QUARANTINE FOR THE PORT OP WILMING TON will be enforced from May 1st to November 1st, as follows : Pilots will bring all vessels from Portsmouth of Gape Fear to the Quarantine anchorage; also, all. vessels which have had any kind of- sickness on board during the passage, or on arrival, and will 'cause a signal to be set in the main ringing on tbe port side4 as soon as possible after crossing tne bar. ' No vessel must leave the (inarantme anclior aere. or allow any person, steamer or tug boat, lighter, or boat of any kind to go along side, un less Dy written autnonty irom tne yuaramine Physician, and every vessel must be anchored as lar to tne eastwara 01 tne enannei as is consist ent with safety. Regulations governing vessels wnue in nann tine mav be had on amlication at the onice of I the Quarantine Physician at Smithville. Applications ior permits to visit vessels luvua rantine must be made to Dr. Thomas F. Wood or Dr. Geo. G. Thomas, and permits so obtained will be endorsed by the Quarantine Physician, if, m his opinion, it is proper and safe to allow commu nication with such vessels. ) A penalty of $200, for each and every offence, will be enforced against any persons violating any of the Quarantine Regulations of the Port. W.G. COKTIS.M.D., Quarantine Physician Port of Wilmington. THOS. F. WOOD, M. D., J consultants GEO. G. THOMAS, Mi D onau'ta1119 my 1 6m 1 and 16 School Books ! School Books ! School Books! PECIAL DISCOUNT TO MERCHANTS AND TEACHERS. We make a specialty of TEXT BOOKS adopted by the State Board of Educa tion. Prices furnished on application. Small orders by mail will receive prompt at tention. C. W. YATES, 119 MARKET STREET; Wilmington, N. C:. aug 10 tf Flow, Sugar, Coffee. gQQ Bbls FLOUR, aU grades, rr Bbls Refined SUGARS, rjg Sacks Rio and Java COFTEB For sale by Dxn ang 10 tf ERRCHNER A CALDggJg Bacon, Lard, Holasses. Boxes Dry Salt SIDES, 2 Cases Leaf LARD, " 100 BblS anfcuoCa M0LASSKS, anglOtf" " KERFClHbI CALDBRBgOS-. Hayj Corn, Oats. 500 184168 0110506 Timothy'. 2QQQ Bush White and Mixed CORf 2000lfOATS' W&lUil gR ACALPHB Hails. Hoop-Iron, Glue, SPIRIT CASES, BUNGS, & he BibUcal Becorder '-i St t,. PUBLISHED BY ) Edwards, Bronglilon & Co. . j 'l j"' RALEIGH, N. a " i ' REV. C..T. BAILEY. Editor. WTcX'vijanSS. Associate Editor. lyy-In its .44th ' Year. EVERY BAFTIBTBHOULD TAKE IT ;; : .is an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed " only f a.oo eT Yer' ; Address- BIBLICALRBCOKDKR. N1 4 1 ' lK . sli '"?r-rJ.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1884, edition 1
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