Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 20, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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I x 1 I 1 1' -V 1 I " -ir-: . i. ; 1 oir:; ""' - -r . gpeciaities For TUm? Wilmington, m a jr ' Vkdnrspay Morning, Aug, 20, '84. MORNING EDITION. THE LATEST. NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD1 His Ielter Accept lnS ! NomIM for the Presidency by theUemocratle , ; National - conTeUo. t-? -y .iw By Telegraph to the Mornta Star. ; ine was received to day by Col.- Lament, atro trt Oov. Cleveland. (who is at Upper Saranac Lake), with instructions to make it public on its receipt: ) , - Albany. N: Y., Aug. 18, 1884. Gentlemen I have received yourcom 1 munication dated July 28th, 1884, inf orm inff mc of my nomination for the office of President of the United States by th Na tional Democratic Convention lately as sembled at Chicago. I accept the nomina tion with grateful appreciation of the su preme honor conferred, and a solemn sense of the responsibility which ia its accep tance. I assume. 1 5 have carefully con sidered the platform adopted by the Uon- - vention and cordially approve the same. So plain a statement Of Democratic laitb. and principles upon which, that party appealato, the suffrages of the people, .needs no sur plement or explanation. - It should be remembered tha. the office ' of President 1s essentially executive in its - nature. The laws enacted by the legisla 1 tive branch of the government the chief executive is.; bound faithfully to enforce; and, when the wisdom of the political party which selects one of - its members as the nominee for that office has outlined its policy and declared its principles, it seems to me that nothing in. the character of the office or the necessities of the case require more from the candidate accepting such a nomination than the suggestion of certain well known truths, so absolutely vital to the safety and welfare of the nation that they cannot be too often recalled or too se riouslv enforced, - - ' . V? r We'proudly call- ours a government by the ocoDle. - It is not such when a class is tolerated which arrogates to itself the man agement of public affairs, seeking to con trol people instead of representing them. . Parties are the necessary out-growth of "our institutions, but the government is not " by the people when one party ;- fastens its control upon the country, and perpetuates its power by cajoling and betraying people instead of serving them. The government ia not by the people when the result which .should represent the intelligent wiU of free and thinkinc men is, or can be, determined by the shameless corruption of their .suf frages. -When an election to office shall be the selection by voters of one of their number, to assume fbi a time a public trust, in stead of his dedication to the profession of politics; when the holders, of the ballot, quickened by a sense of duty, shalavenge 4ruth betrayed "and pledges broken; and when suffrage shall be altogether free and . uncorrupted, a full realization of a govern-. " ment by the people will be at hand; and of the means to this end not one would, in my judgment, be more effective than an amend: ment to the Constitution disqualifying the Tresident from reelection. When we con sider the patronage of this great office, the allurements of power, the temptation to re tain public places once gained; and, more than all, the availability, the party finds in an incumbent whom a horde of officeholders , with a zeal born of the benefits received - and fostered by the nope of favors' yet to come, stand ready to aid .With money and trained political service, we recognize ' in the elligibility of the President for re election the most serious danger to that - . calm, deliberate and intelligent political ac , : tion which must characterize a government by the people. . - j . A true American : sentiment recognizes the dignity of labor, and the fact that honor, lies in honest toil. Contented labor ia an element of national prosperity ; the ability to' ' work constitutes the capital, and the wage of labor, the income of the vast number of our population, and this interest - should be jealously protected. Our workingmen are not asking unreasonable indulgence, - but are intelligent-and manly citizens. . They seek the same consideration which those' demand who have other interests at stake. They should receive their full share of the; ' care and attention of those who make and; - execute the laws, to the end that the wants and needs ofjemployers and employed shall alike be subserved,' and the prosperity of the country, the common heritage of both be advanced. As relating to this subject, while we should not discourage the immi gration of those who come to acknowledge allegiance 'to our government and add to our citizen population, yet, as a means of protection to our workingmen, a different rule should prevail concerning those who, " -.. if -they come or are brought to our land, do not intend to become Americans, but will injuriously compete with those justly enti- wea 10 our ueia or laoor. , ; t , In my letter accepting the nomination to tbe office of Governor, nearlv two vcara ago. I made the following-1 statement, to which I have steadily adhered r "The la boring classes constitute the main part of our population. They should be protected in their efforts peaceably to assert their, rights, when endangered by aggregated capital, and all ' statutes on this subject should recognize the care of the State foe honest toil, and ; be framed with the'view of improving the condition of the working man." A proper regard for the welfare of the workmgman being inseparably,' con nected with the integrity of : our, .institu-, tions, none Of our citizens are more inter ested than they in ; guarding against anjf corruptive influences - which seek, to per vert the beneficent purposes of our govern ment, and hone should be more watchful of the artful machinations of those whd allure them to self inflicted inimyv In a free country the curtailment i of, the absolute rights .of the individual should only be such as is lessen; tial to the. peace and good order of the community. ; -The limits betWee4 proper subjects of governmental control and those which can be more fittingly left to the moral sense and self imposed re straint of the citizen should be carefnll kept in view. Thug, laws unnecessarily interfering with the habits and. customs of any of our people which are hot offensive to the moral sentiments of the civilized world and which are consistent With good citizenship and public welfare, 'are unwise and vexatious. a I The commerce of a nation to a great ex tent determines its supremacy. Cheap and easy , transportation should therefore be liberally fostered within the limits of the Constitution. The general government should so improve and protect its natural water-ways as will enable the producers - of tbe country to reach profitable markets! The people pay the wages of public em ployes and they are entitled to fair and honest work which the money thus paid should command. It Ja the duty ' of those intrusted with the management of these affairs to see that such public service is - forthcoming. - The selection and retention subordinates in government employment h should depend tipen their ascertained fifi sCuW e TSlue ot ihBiT work, and they oueSS661 allowed 5 rSf -?trttee? The in- "-" Ski? PPle will belietter protected, r afPubllc employmentm befopeS all whnv ran dfimnnntrafe : their fitness tO enter it J ThjB unseemly scramble for place under the government, with the consequent ; importunity which embitters official life, 1 will cease, and the public departments will not be filled with those who conceive it to be their first duty to aid the party to, which they owe their places instead of rendering patient and honest return to the peoples i I believe that th.public temper ia such i that the voters of the land are, prepared to support the party which gives the best .pro '' mise of - administering. r tho gojernment in an honest simple and. plain, manner; which is consistent with 4ta character and purposes. ,They. nave iearoeainaimyB ' tery and ;. concealment t in , , the manage; ment of their affairs cover tricks and traval. The statesmanship they require ! consists in honesty and frugality, a prompt resDonse-to the needs of the people as they' arise, and a; vigilant protection of all their ! varied interests. - :-z- ' II I should be called to the Chief Magis tracy of the Nation by the suffrages of my fellow-citizens, I will assume the duties of ; that office with a solemn determination to dedicate every ffort to the country's good, and with an humble - reliance upon -r the favor 'and support of the Supreme Be ing, whom I believe will always bless bon iest human endeavor in the conscientious, discharge of public duty. ; Gboveb Clbyklahd. ' . i To CoL Win. F. TiUtst Clmrman, arid ft, P. Bettor, and others, member of Ifotifi ! cation Committee of the Democratic Na tional Convention. -: ''i-.ki-v) - I V ; WASHINGTON: g Key West AdvlcesBeport on tlie Yel low Fever .epidemic in Mexico A BriUalt Steamer Reported Kn Boat for NwTork ityun tae. West Indies wlUt CholeraCall for Bonds., By Telegraph to the Mornhuc Star .1 '" Washthgtoh, Aug. 19. The Secretary of War has authorized the use. of -the old barracks hospital at Key- West by the Mat rine Hospital Service in case it becomes necessary on account ' f yellow fever. There is thought to be no danger of a spread of tho disease at present Dr. King, sanitary inspector at Nogales, Arizona, reports that yellow fever appears to be on the decline in the infected district of Sonora, Mexico. No cases are reported in Saraymos and three deaths a day on an average in Mermosolleo. He . Bays he in spected seven trains during the week ended August 10th, and examined ,112 . passen gers. of which number 24 were..quaran lined and their baggage fumigated. A call for about $10,000,000 three per cent, bonds will probably be issued ' in a few days. ' -" . The consul at Barbadoes has telegraphed as follows: "The ship Bracadaile left St. Lucia for New York onthel6thinst., with cholera." This is the British.. .steamer which left Calcutta on the 4th of June bound for Demerara and: New; York; Cholera broke out. during the passage, and on her arrival at Table Bay, July 4th, she was reported to have had eighteen fatal cases. There were 651 coolies en board, of whem twenty-eight had been down with cholera. The steamer took in coal at Table Bay, and left for St. Lucia, where she ar rived on the 3d inst., and was placed in quarantine. - The health officer ; aV New York was at once notified; by telegraph. No apprehension is felt at the Surgeon General's office.as the vessel will be proper ly cared for upon her arrival at the New York quarantine by - the health officer at that port. -. -,-: ' A telegram was received at the,1 Navy Department to day from Paymaster Gor don, at Key West, saying that there is a decided improvement in Ensign Capehart'a condition. . ,..--.. . : l':X-- -.., , Undelivered mail matter to the dead of the Greely party, which was sent north in the caref of' Commander Schley, will be sent to the dead letter office, where it can be obtained by the writers. VIRGINIA. Tbe General Assembly ' and the Elec tion lotwaA Boy Accidentally Killed' la Alexandria. ;.; :i uiP'J ? . (By Telesrapb to tbe Morning Star.) , - ; Richmond, Aug. 19. The special, joint; committee of the General Assembly, ap-i pointed to consider the election laws of the State,' reported to-day that it was a matter! of grave doubt whether any election law i Was in force in Virginia, notwithstanding the decision of the Court of Appeals that the old law was restored; and for reasons' lengthily given in their report they recom-i mend the re-enactment of the. old election ' law. This is the law which. has existed since 1870. The committee criticise ' the opinion of the court, and say that the re sponsibility for the failure to take effect of! the new law passed at the last session must, . : . i. . i -: i . t i rest wiui tue executive, since uuui nouses passed the bill striking out objectionable words in the bill vetoed, anctlhe executive thought fit to withhold his approval. . ' i Alexandria, Aug. 19. Walter Koat, about sixteen years old, was accidentally, killed early this morning by Lewis Ci .Nails, who was practicing at a target.' Nails had twice hit the target; at the thiid fire he heard a scream, and running in the direction from which it came found Roat lying in the road with a ball in his breast.! The boy expired in a few minutes. POLITICAL Bepobllean ' District Coaventloaa m 'Desnoeratlc State Contention ,oi C.Texaa.- , "f !. .y ; ; . f . , . ; ." IBy Telegraph to the Moi nmtr Star. 1 j , riTTSBUBQ', Pa., August 19. Republic can Congressional conferees of tbe 24th dial trict, are in session here, but upto2 o'clocs no nomination was made Tbe candidates before tbe conference are George L. Law? rence, O. It. Jackson and M. 8. Quay. I r" WnjCKSBAKiiE- PAi. August If .-Repubt licans of the Lazurne portion of tbe Twelfth Congressional district met' in conventiou here this morning. Joseph A. Scranton and II. lb- Edwards, of Scranton, were pu in nomination ior congress. - After stormy debate conferees were elected an instructed to unite with Lackawanna con ferees ia nominating Joseph A. ScrantoO' forCongress. . . ""''') Houston,: Texas, August 19. The Dem ocratic State. Convention for the nomina tion of Governor and other State officers assembled at noon. to-day. Col. Thomas R. Zonner was chosen temporary chairman. The Convention at 1 o'clock p. m., took 4 brief recess. , . ,t THE GREELY PARTY, i The Body of Private TVhlstler' Sxi homed Another Shoeklne " Hevelai tlon.' ' , , ' i IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' I Chicago, Aug. ia.-A Delphi, Ind., dis patch says; The body of private Whlstlerl of the Greely ? party, was exhumed this morning in the presence of his relatives at the family cemetery in the country. Hii identity was f ullv established Th fan and neck are well preserved, but' the flesh is all cut, from the back and limbs. The intestines were in place, but empty. -The stomach only contained a small amount of hair and mossy stuff . .... . IOWA. j - .r. 4 - i - J Dlseaae .with narked Nimp toma of Cnolera. : v ; ! IBy Telegraph to the Mornlnr Star.l I DES MomHa. Autr. 19 A Hoaium vrltK has marked symptoms of f cholera ?haa jap-1 pw " veuirai,. van Uuiea county. Local physicians pronounce it grey: flur. Thirty.two cases are reported, one fourth of which were fatal. - " - : Ariotber Order r AiTest .Acalnst Fer- ; ;- - iBaild warf. ' : C By Telegraph to tteKondWcBtax.1 - v: 5 New York, Aug. 19. Another order of arrest has been obtained in ,the Superior Court against Ferdinand Ward in a. suit brought against Ward, U. S. Grant. -U. S. jQrant, Jr., James D." Fish and.Wm. C. Smith, by Wm. H. Bingham, broker, to re- bSver $48,000. The papers - were sent to Xudlow: street jail,", where Ward is now tnonfined on another suiLv Bail is fixed at 48:000. Bineham claims tor have-atK vanced the above amount oi money to me jflrm of Grant & "Ward "6a. representations inade by Ward and Fish concerning the. 'firm's dealings in U. 8. Government con tracts, which plaintiff now" says were; fraudulent. The reason for obtaining the order is said to be tbat negotiations for a icompromise of the suit broughf by ex-City Chamberlain Tappan and the release; o -Ward are pending. ' . - . - . ... ARKANSAS. A. Farmer murdered by a Negro-State Bonds. - - v- . (By Telegraph to theKomnuStar.l ; . Littlk Roc August 19.-Near Conoke, on Sunday, a colored man named Parker rode up to the house of a white J armeiv named Lawhom, . and called - him to the ! gate. After a few minutes' talk, Tarkcr drew his pistol and shot Lawhorn dead and rode off, and has not been captured ;- . Yesterday the German bank, of this city, applied to Gov. Dorry to refund, ; under tbe act of 1869, f 22,000 of State bonds, is sued in 1837 and due January 1st, 1877. The Governor refused, on the ground that the act was passed through bribery and cor ruption.. -lie will refer the matter to the Legislature, which meets in December, Tbe bonds belong to what is known" as the undisputed debt of the State. . . CANADA. Excessively Dot Weather and Many 5ase of Sanstroke. ... (By Telegraph to the Homing Star. r J; . TonoHTO, Aug. 19. Excessively L-hot weather continues throughout Canada, tbe thermometer ranging from 80 to 95 degrees in the shade. A large number of cases of sunstroke have been reported., ..V EliECTOtlC PARKS. A Key West (Fla.) dispatch says: ' En sign Capehart is better and there are strong hopes ot his recovery; The British steamer Kate Fawcett, from Philadelphia for Coosaw, 8.' C run down and sunk the schooner , O. BL Soper, at about 3 a. m. August 18th. The schooner's crew were all saved. ' x Eight tramps took possession of Cassell ton, Da., yesterday; drove families out of their homes and committed other excesses. Four of the tramps were captured , by the sheriff, the others escaped. . . Bellvue High School, BEDFORD CO. VIRGINIA. . For Boys and Young Hen. Prepared for Bosi nees, Collece or University. Thoroughly and. handsomely equipped. Full corps of instractora. Beautifol and neaithy location. . For cataiorae, address auvuvoo V. R. ABBOT. Prlnelpal : Bellevne P.O. Jy3DAW2m HOBHEB SCHOOL. ' OXFORD, N. C. " fJHB FALL SESSION 1884 BEGINS TUB FOtJItTQ MONDAY (28TH) OF JULY. Terms as heretofore. New C&talotnie just issued, jy 6 lin suwefr i i rt -I, -rri MedlCal UOlleffe OI Viremia. The FOItTY-SEVENTH SESSION begins OC TOBER 1ST. For patalogne address M. U JAMRH. 1L D., sag 16 Sat sa we . Dean of the Faculty. , ; St. Mary's School, 1 , '-. ' RALEIQU.N. C. ' . 1 pHE ADVJCNT TERM, 'THE 87TH SKMI-AN- mu - ri. A - kA L.,n. BtCNNETT 8MEDES, A. M. Jyl7 2m Salem Female" Academy SALEM, N. a rpHE FALL TERM OF THE XIGHTY-FIRST I Annual Session begins Thursday, September 4th. For Catalogue i te address the President, ly is an Rxr. X. RONDTHALER. D. D. St. George's Hall for Boys. Belsterstowii.' Md. An unsuroasaed Boardue SchooL Preparea foe any college or business life. 1250 to $300 a year. Lance balkting. beaun tiful frrounds. Eiht trains daily.. No malaria. Books free. Circulars sent. .- - - Paor. J. C KINSAR, A. M., jy23 2m - . Prlnelpal. SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY, CITADEL, CHARLESTON. 8, C. Gkk, JOHNSON IIAGOpD, Chairman Board of Visitors. r ' ' - . Cou JOHN P. THOMAS, Superintendent Founded 1843. Suspended by Results of War 1865. Reopened 188S. Third Session since re-establlshment wHl be gin October 1st next.. Pay Cadets received from any State. The sum of 2303, payable quarterly in advance, is in fall of Subsistence, Clothlnu, Tuition, Books and Stationery, Medical Attend ance, and all charges and expenses whatever for the year. . - Applications for Cadetahips 'made by Septem ber 20, next, to the Chairman Board of Visitors. Barnwell, S. C. : , . . Yot Circulars address the Snnerintendent.Cit-' adelnCharleston, 8 O. , , we Jy 23 tOct 1 ; JNO. W. GORDON: JOS. D. SMITHS r Jno. W.Gordon & Smith, mi 1:1 " I liTemooi wioiSft oioiie mm . ' -- ' (the biggest insnraaco company ia the world) which has paid during: 38 States over n .;..Kjr--.f.;i ryears In the United t ! " ; ALL LOSSES PAID WITHOUT DISCOUNT aug 11 tf , . ' . , - 'I v. Ground Peasi; ; : j Q ft ft BUSHELS GROUND PSAS. ON CON: OUU slgnment, and must bu sold. Lowest market nrioes. . Also, ONE HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO, va rious grades. - - t ' .' SAM'LBEAR, Sb., ! Jyl8tf r - 18 Market Street, j TX7ANTED-A MAN lTStc, WILMINGTON, $Q .- ' 1 , i i - iTl .: .VI'. i ' If '''' " i take an Office and represent a Manufacturer hi securing agenu and selling to the trade a new line of goods.. $30 to 450 per week can be nadei Small caDital reanlred. AddmM rTv . : v " n I " '' ' 1 BUSINESS CHANCE, .' our A9 f J iAUUtUIvr10f. AUBlOll. JH,aSS. r-itA WnO TALKS t . - A. mHB REMARKABLY t LOW PRICES At A which Market and 8nd streets, are selling their &nd well selected stock of FURNITURB. Cor. large Han" additions are mV V lAnt. tn tham hw ik.l.V Behrends, T who is now at the North personally selecting them and who will give his best at ten. give us a call. fWrperB given io ns. , nease Wl LMIN GJQ N,MA RKKT. i v t STAB; OFFICE, August 19;o K-ife ' ; SPIITS.TtrilPENTINThe market jwas quoted dull at 20 cents per grilqn, witii rumored sales at a lower figure. 1 ! ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 95 cents forsStrained -and $1 00 ( for Good Strained, with sales as offered. J .TARThe market was I quoted firm at '$156 per bbl.of 280 lbsj with sales at quo tations, being an advance ' of 1Q cents on last reports. ip-C-X:: 7-: ' CItUDB TUUPELNTlNE-arket was steady, with sales .reported At $1:00 for Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow COTTON--The market was quoted firm. No sales reported.; , The following were the official quotations: T. r : Ordinary 8T -, cents $ lb Good Ordinary. 9J " .. Liow3uaaiing,. ...... -.lot - Middling. t ;10t . , " Good Middling... v.... 11 v M - 1 1. , IMtlTI KSTM) NAHK Kl n , i f LBy Telegraph to tbe Morning Start .. ; , ." Financial . ' Nkw York. Aug. 19, Evening Sterling exchange 482. Money 2 per cent, f Gov-: ernmcnts irregular; hew four per cents 120 J new three per cents 100f. State bonds dull, f -; . '.. - .:, .v.v-' .: - - r.t f -:-" Oor.vaurctal, .1' ' ; v:, i Cotton steady.' with sales of 587 bales; upi lands 10c; Orleans lljc; consolidated net receipts 883 bales; exports to Great Britain bales, the continent bales, oouin- ern flour quiet; common to fair extra $3 40 4 40; I good to choice do $4 456 25. Wheat spot 11tC higher, closing firm; ungraded red 7995c; ungraded white 95 96c; ISO. a Jed liaijc; August nomi nal. Corn spot ll2Jc higher, closing strong; No. 2, 6364fc; August 6263ic Oats spot ilic lower, closing firm; No. 2, 8233ic. Coffee spot fair; Rio firm at $10 0010 25; No. 7 Bio on spot $8 40; August; $8 308 40. Sugar dull and more or less nominal ; fair to good refining 4 5c; refined dull, .with, prices unchanged; extra C 5J5c; white extra C5i5jc; yel low 4i4Jc; confectioners' A 6c; off A 5c; standard A 6c; powdered 67c; granulated 6J6 9-1 6c; mould A 6 9-16c; cut-loaf and crushed 77ic; cubes 6f,7c Molasses unchanged, itice quiet Cotton seed oil crude 3536c; refined 3942JCv Rosin steady. Spirits turpentine steady.' M. VIA 1AUIJ UCIU UGW lllTaig VU BPV W w middles nominal ; . long clear lOJc- ? Lard opened 810 points lower, closing weak, with the advance lost; western steam on spot $8 00; September $7 877 95. Freights to Liverpool dull cotton ll-64d ; wheat id. - Cotton net receipts bales ; gross r re ceipts . 2,283 bales. Futures closed easy, with sales to day of 60,000 bales at the following quotations: August 10.75 10.70c; September 10.65c; October 10.35c; November 10.2210.24c; -December 10.23 1 0.24c; January 10.33c; February 10.44 10.45c; March 10. 56c; April 10.C8lO.C9c; May 10.79ai0.80c : r Chicago, August 19. Flour unchanged. Wheat firm, opened tlc ' higher and closed ltOljc higher than' yesterday; Au gust 77i78c; No. 2 red 82ic Corn stronger, prices advanced lic and closed ili5 higher than yesterday; cash .51j 52 Jc; August 5152f, Oats steady ; cash 24i211c; August 2425c Pork dull and easier tendency, cash $18 50ai9 50; for small lots August $27 00. Lard irregular I and in fair demand;, cash $7 07 5; August $7 721. Bulk meats in fair de- mand Jdvoulders t6 75: short rib $10 25; clear $10 85. Sugar unchanged. Whiskey unchanged at f 1 10. - . hT. Louibv Aug. 19. Flour unchanged. Wheat higher and fairly active; No. 2 red 82j83$c cash; 81j83c August. Corn in cood demand and ' .higher; , cash 48J 51 ic; August 49i49c. - Oats higher and slow; cash 2512e4c Provisions yery quiet. Whiskey steady at $1 07. : ' Chablsstok, 8. C August ld.-r-Bpirits, turpentine easier at - 20c. bid; no sales. Itosm quiet and. firm strained and good; strained $1 02$. ' ..: , ;:. Batahmah, Qa., August 19. dpirita tur pentine nothing doing. Rosin firm at! $1 05l 07i; sales 700 bbls. - cotton n A IKK crs. LBy Telegraph totbe Morning Star. Aueust 19. Galveston, steady at 101c ! net receipts 112 bales; Jforfoik, dull at lOlti net receipts bales; Davaxmaa, dul land nominal at lOJc net receipts 14 bales ; New, Orleans, quiet at 10 .16c -net receipts 6 bales; ilobUe. nominal at lOic net receipts, -j-bales r Memphis, quiet at lOfc net re ceipts' 27 bales: Augusta, nominal atlOld net reeeirjtr 7 bajes ; -Cnarleston. nominal at 11c net receidta 3 bales ...:" ' - - - a i roKKioN iriAUKKTs. (i -- IBy Cable to the Mornmjj Star.! ' LomdonV Aug. . 19, . 5k00 -P. M.-rSpiril3 turpentine on spot steady l2ia2dit August and September delivery ,eteadyat 24s 3d September delivery steady at 25s 6d; Janu ary, and April deliver steadyjat 25s 8d.-. ' ' - -'. w e w TarM nieoMarket. ; N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Aug. i 8. ( There is a fait Jobbiog demand,' with prices strong and unchariget , The follow ing are quotations: Carolina and Louisiana fair all 5ia5c: pood at 5l0c; prime , at 6i6ic; choice at 6f7c; Rangoon. at 4ci Patna at Sc. ,sr 1 i i i : i Ti-i - . i COni, BaCOIl, FlOUT, &CJ 2500 w0 m I'., - K A Boxes D. 8.C. R. SIDES, , f I 1 OU - f . i c - r . 1 J i 25 do Smoked do. rrr a Bbls FLOUV all grades, gQ Bbls Stand. Granted SUGAR, - 100 BblB Bx' c,aDd3,c; SGAR' Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, i 25 Bbls Carolma mce;1 f y j "QQ Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSEfli 5QQ Bush. MEAL, Fresh GroundV- ' ' 2000 Sac18 VERPOOL SALT, , j" 500 ;,lOT-'S':'!-:ao.'.. i ' ! ' IQQCsaar&Mfe j , so mM-, . 1 -QQ Gross R.R. Mills SNUFF, H . . .- FJQ Boxes TOBACCO, all grades,; . , ; QQ Gross ToJ;yyv-; K A Boxes STARCH. i , 'I i w .. .. . QQ Boxes SODA, 1AA Boxes SOAP; ... jCrackers, Candy, Oysters, "Wrapping Papor. Wrapping Twine, e., &o., . I . - . ror sale low by - Wholesale Grocers and Com. Mercbante, i aug 17 tf. 10 & 18 North Water St. 1 BeUahle Seed IF TOU WANT FRESH AND RTtT.TABTH SEED of any variety, and at low prices, go to v. ; J. H. HARDIN'S - I f--1 Drug and Seed Store, , NftW VuW .VllmlruxtAii - CS - Philadelphia prices given to -merchants 'and market gardeners. aug 17 X- J i Port Ahni&acp-Aneiiit 20. ' Bun Rises.... . ...;"...:':- 5.4TA M. . r3un8eta.;i.V;vW'7.59 PiM.; High Water. at Smithville. . . . 7.30Etren. High Water, at Wilmiiigton. . j.-3o ISven. 313h. 12nC mrmj ...... . ........ t flfAamtalksw - '. PnmilatAP ' -Tl Doane, New M. VS Aa At M tJUJUll LVUVO i tttmr &. liurti wortft.ayetteviiie, Stmr Bladen Green. iFaVettevillei sJ 3 Love & Co. ' J --;! wM-fe ;.'?h5 I : gtioj Eapb;Harf ; Stmr Louise, Woodsides,' Smithville, master, - , A -v.., - - Sehr timothy PieloV 189 - tons,; Adams, New London,' E G BarketfAi Uo.' i Schr S'now' Storm," Morgan,; Little River, baval stores to W-I Gore 4 Son. ' - Schr William, Moore, Saallotte, t naval stores to-A Martin. f-"'s' - ' - ; CLEARED.-.'' ., Stmr A . P Hurt. Worth, k Fayelteville, , Worth & Worth - ' - , Stmr Bladen, Green, Payetteville, CS Love & Co.- . - ; - - , Stmr Wave, Robeson, Fayetteville, G-W Williams & Co. f ' - -Stmr Passport, Harper; BmithvMle, mas- Stmr Louisev Woodsides, - Smithville, master.- f ' - Schr Snow Storm,' Morgan, Little River, W 1 Gore Hon. I Schr William, Moore, Sh allot te, A Mar gin. j.. '.. '. . . Schr. M C Moseley, Rumill, Jeremie, Hayti, Edward Kidder & Son. EXPORTS. j FOREIGN. jERKtfiB, IlATri. Schr M. C. Moseley 207,225 feet lumber, 47,800 shingles. IHAKINE DIRECTORY. , ' ' 1-1 - '. .1 List of Vessels In tbe For of Wllmlna:- v-toit N-CM ACr 1884. (This Uat does not embraoe vessels anrtor w,uif. , BARQUES. -Deodal a" (Nor.1, 372 tons, .Andersen , ' " '.J. - rN,; ' , .-f. Ileide & Co Frey Nor.), 281 tons, Ifalvorsen, 4 'Beide&Co August (Ger.), 347' tons, Grabe, : ' i ". "'- " ; E Peschad & Westermanu :' BRIG8. -L M Merritt. 3C7 tons. Hale, v ' "i - Geo narriss & Co ' SCHOONERS. John A Griffin, SOotons, Rice. ' Geo Ilarrias & Co Stephen Bennett, 244 tons, Douglass, . Geo mrriss s Co Alice IlearHj 347 tons, Peune well, Geo Harriss & Co R S Graham, 341 tons, Avis, . Geo Harriss & Co S G Hart; 505 tons Fountain. ' ' " .,";. Jl' EG Barker Co M C Moseley. 189 tons, Rnmell. ' ; 1 ' EG-Barker&Co Belle Brown; 148 tons,' Perry- - E G Barker & Co Fannie R Williams, 347 tons, Insley, - ' f Master Estelle Day, 228 tons, Williams, . ! , , , Geo Harriss & Co Horace 8 Lanf air, 293 tons. Woodland, , r- : v: -, Geo Harriss & Co Iils of Vessels Up, Cleared or sailed :-j;r"-'': for Mils Fort. The following vessels are mentioned in tbe New York Maritime HegUUr as beliur np and cleared for this port: BARQUES. Fama (Nor.), 403 tons, Taraldsen, at Para July 17. Gibraltar (Nor.). 490 4cas, i'onnesen from KOt- tcrdam June 4. Ilattie VL Br.), 03 toss, Cochranrom Hull June 25, ... , , -. Insula Caprt (NorJ. 394 tonsianlelsen, from Ham ban; June 13th. - ' Led a (Anst.), S33 tons, Krsher.f rom Flume July 13 Lntra (Nor.X, 479 tons, Lorentisen, from Hamburg Juno 18. Lucy A Paul (Ger.), 338 tons, Andries, from Stet tin June 25. . - 5 Verein (Ger.). 453 tons, Jancko from Hamburg Jane 24. . ... Yikedsl (Nor.), tons, from Archangel July la ' V. . BRIGS. Exprew (Ger.). S7S tons, Fnetwarst, at Liverpool July 17. --, .' .. . i nermann Frlednch (Ger.), 283 tons, NIeJahr.from; . livernord Anr. 1 - A bcol u tely P u re. streagth and wholesomaness. More economical i i inw oromm juniu, suit buduto re wiu mqum; B a. a a i a. a i i petition wttb the multitude. of low test, short iSSf.1"" OT phOBphate Wholesale, bv ADRIAN '4c TOLLERS. nov 24 lv nrm - too or fnn 4 nov 8439 School Books ! " - School Books ! W School Books ! S PECLAL DISCOUNT TO MERCHANTS AND TEACHERS,. .We. make a specialty of TEIOj f , BOOSS'ad6ptedbythe State Board of Edncal tion. i PrlceB furnished on applloatlon. - ' Small orders by mall will receive prompt att tentlon. -rv -V -h 2- -.. 1- WV.TATES,' 119 MARKET STREET, : ' Wilmington, N. C. ft - r aug 10 tf Furniture. A LARGE STOCK, AND OUR NEW, STYLES i.1 are pronounced the HANDSOMEST ever seen in 'this market. A full line of Mattresses; Window Shades. Baby Carriages,' &o. . . ; . Wholesale and retail buyers will find it to their advantage to give me acall. .; t . - ' ii'-'V;4-. THoa c. craft," at J: V '". aug 17 tt i i :7 i Furniture Dealer. , US HAUKET ST.- MMimi er to tnake an inventory and measure good. ! STOCK of time to make an inventory and measure Rood. TThis dreaded time will come next week.' As far as possible we wUI THEN THE GOODS INTO CASH, and SELL GOODS ; AT A SACRIFICE.- 3CASH ,takes little time to count and measure; j., ' ... ,u-, i . ; . . ....... -A, . : 'I tnererore tbls week we will name prices that will enable yon to secure values . SUCH AS - ARE SELDOM SEEN. : Feathers. 600 LONG PLUMES IN EVERY SHADE from Fifty Cents up; Every one warranted worth dou ble the money. Hats Almost. Given -Away. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS for La' dies, Mis3cs and Children. . LACES MADE-DP LACE GOODS,' GLOVES and LACE MITTS, all silk, warranted, In Black and Colors, Cream and White, (-and 8 Button length, 73c per pair. i I ' ' Corsets. Corsets. A few more , of that ; elegant lot of CORSETS left that have been selling so rapidly at 30c, 50c, 75c, c, &c, per pair. An early call will secure yon some of these goods. Ladies' Underwear. WALKING SKIRTS of fine Muslin, trimmed With fine Cambric Buffla with hair in ' tueks above, at 55e. CAMBRIC CHEMISES, with Point; ed Bosonvof insertion and pufiio, with Yokes beautifully made, at 9Se. MUSLIN DRAWERS, plainly trimmed with' tucks, at 30o. A special gssonmenioi iuues, jsiase&4ma uniiaren's AP RONS, made of Check Muslin and - fine Cambric trimmed in various styles with neat edging, at remarkably low prices. BABIES' CLOAKS, in nne merino ana ruiae, maae ot toe best mate rial, in leading styles, value. Also, Dresses, Skirts, Ac. at less than half then- Shoes, BIOS,: StOCJdDgS, Will close the entire stock of SUNSHADES. ELS, BELTS, &c, &.c at v TAYLOR'S BAZAAR, 118 Market St. , auglOtf WILMINGTON, N. C. The Staples of Life. gUGARS, 35 BBLS JUST RECEIVED, WHICH I offer In any quantities at prices to COMPETE WITH EVERYBODY. I Retail Sugars CHEAPER than any one in this city. ' ? SUGAR CURED SHOULD ERS.BACON STRIPS CANVASSED HAMS, and a few CHOICE N. C. HAMS, and the celebrated FERRIS' UNCAN- VASSED HAMS. i; COFFEES ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY, i The ONLY PLACE in town where it can be had FRESH. . : - The MAGNOLIA HAMS, Justly celebrated over S the world as THE BEST CANVASSED HAM in the Unitad States. Try one by all means. JAMES C. STEVEN SON, aue 16 tf MARKET STREET. $30.94 T'HE UPPER ROW OF FIGURES REPRESENTS X the cost of $1,000 ordinary life insurance (at age 40) in the Equitable Life Insurance Co., the Connecticut Mutual, New York Life, and all other mutual life insurance companies In the U. 8. except the MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK-, The cost of $1,000 insurance in tbls Co. Is repre-! seated by the lower row of figures. Any on a wno-caa ulko iwo irom two can calculate me difference in cost. The MUTUAL LIFE is the 1 arrest Co. In the world; Its premiums may be paid in monthly instalments; its losses are paid witnout discount, ana ait its policies are non forfeitable. Male lives Insured for 150.000: female Uvea for $10,000. Any other information will be lurnisnea oy - - i t . M. 8. WILLARB. Atrent. ane la tf ' " - v SIS N. Water Street. F. G. & IT. Eobinson. ARE THANKFUL TO OUR FRIENDS FO their liberal patronage. Our stock Is all fresh goods and guaranteed They can be returned at - our expense if not satisfactory. We are dally in receipt of Eggs and I mcMns.wiiwn we seu at tne very lowest maxT jL.ni. iiriisriif. I . . a n, mi- I ,t Xfo ' T -s. aCo&are of best quality Usoiaatvery low prices. - t - ' - mm 1 1 n mo M?m.u uiwuuif jjuvavwi avvwf vu hand. Also choice stock of Crackers and Canned GoodS.V . . ---t. 4,1. -7)T8f ti AITIrl-nla ft DanVafa: DartAmn ThuiVafa 3rf . A Chance for the Ladies -. .. . ..... . , ... . 1 -.. - - J TEN FEB CENT. DISCOUNT FROM ? SCHED4 nle price on Roberts' celebrated Razor Steel SCISSORS. AcewsuDDlvof Ladles' Balbrleean Hose and Gents' Lisle Thread Half Hose, s . aug 15 tf - fSO. J. HEDRICE. Valentine's Mencbol Pencils SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA; Toothache and Nervous Affections. Only 10 Cents. Also, Drugs, Perfumery.; Fancy and Toi let Articles, : , ' - . ' . ' - ; Prescriptions a specialty at ; ? v l F. C. MILLER'S, I aug 12 tf Corner of Fourth and Nub Streets, QTTAWA BEER, , : ' - GINGER ALE,' . K loo Cold from an Arctic FountahDL v W. 8.BRIGGSCa, Drag Store, Northwest corner : Front and Market 8ts. ; aug 10 tf ADVERTISE Di Ilerchant and Farmer ? PUBLISHED WEEExir AT. MABIONSO UTH CAR QLINA - ... '-.'. . i It has a large and increasing circulation ia tha heart of the Pee Dee country, the best Cotton section of the two States. .i - 0 .- f i It is a desirable- medium of eommunlcatkm with both the Merchants and Fanners of this section, and particularly with those of Jtarioa and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper for the Business Men oi Wilmington.- - . - . J. D. McLTICAS, I decStf : '" ' Proprtotoc u jBUpVJi& RODDICK : " "' ft North Front Street, WE ARE OFFERING Some Special Bargains FOR THIS WEEK. LOT l. FINE PRINTED LAWNS, now 10 i formerly 12H cts. LOT 2. LADIES' COLORED WALKING SKIRTS fro 25c to 75c --a Revolution in Prices. - ' " LOT 3. LADIES' 10-BUTTON LENGTH BLACK SILK JERSEY MITTS, 7M, formerly i oo 5 LOT 4. OSTRICH FEATHERS REDUCED ABOUT 'j PER CENT. Just Received, A Full Line of Ladies and Cbildrrn's S0i,n) NAVY and SEAL BROWN FULL -JRmm , ,, ..uuui, HOSE. .Ladies' 30c a pair; Children'ii Ladies7 Jerseys. We can still give you a full assortment r.t 'Y.'.ii in LADIES' JERSEYS. PLAIN BLACK, $1 as FINE BRAID do. fl.TS. No such value to be found elsewhere BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. aug 3 tf BURR & BAILEY, ' SUCCESSORS TO HART, BAILEY & to . 19 & 2i South Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. jUT ACHINE SHOP, FOUNDRY AND COPPEE WORKS; Builders of Engines, Saw Mills and Tur pentine Stills: Agents for the Atlas Portable En gine, Mllburn Gin and Brooks Cotton Press. Full line of Pipe, FJttings, Valves and Mill Supplies. PRICES ON LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING AS LOW AS NORTHERN HOUSES. Hose, Hose Reels, Pipes and 8prinklers,5 and Plumbers' Sup plies; Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Brackets and Mouldings. augl7tf SCUPPERN0NG WINE WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF Red and White Scupperaon? that is superb. Nothing equals it for purity, and it is SWEET AND PALATABLE. Per gallon $1.50) In larger quantities SPECIAL FIGURES Pears and Grapes. ; We are receiving every day or two some very fine PEARS AND GRAPES, that we recommend you to buy. The PEARS are of the celebrated SECKEL VlKTETY, and "are remarkable ior their delicacy of flavor and julcyness. They are picked a few days "before ripening, so thatyos got them in excellent condition. If kept In the house a few days they ripen folly, and aretbei better than if aBowed to ripen on the tfe P. L. Bridgets & Co,, , HO North Front Si augl7DW- Choice Crop Holasses. Hew 2ND CARGO NOW LANDING AND WILL BEHOLD PROMPTLY FROM - ft- ' ' WBAEF AT LOW PRICES. .'Worth & wobt. THE LANDMABK. ....... . i - j. i - . PUBLISHED AT pr ATWQVTTXT8. IREDELL CO., N. C , . IS THE v leading JTewspaper in Western Honi . Caroltoa. ' It Is the only Democratic Page' J SwtWe Iredell County-one of the jWSSTlsfftf eonsties in the 8tate-nd flireuto local circulation than any paper ever "c published In the county. y cirtmlatlon taexanden ghany. Yadkin, Davie nd A fnmbmed; aw that li anyopapersta theStecomw is rapidly acqutftog pSeabmg. Surry, Rowan and western Meckienpu K this svstem a rapioiy mcnai"B malt, making toe Ihdxabb. "LANDMAKK, 1 Address V 5.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1884, edition 1
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