Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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V CA "Jijfci1. i..S";. 3 S-"?-" -C - - - j, .. - - J r i' I - . il I 4 T1 , i -- ' ; WLMINQTON N. C. Friday Morning, August 22, 1884. HORNING EDITION, JLKJlx.xxyx t i mrTTi t a mrc?nr XTT7T17"C I 1 Hill Xjii. A JUiJ Xi AXU J T FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD IRISH-ameri cans: Secret 8enlni of the Executive - mltteeof the National Irfasue.i; . . ' By Telegraph to theMoratajtStar.1 v i Boston. Aug. SlTW Nafional Erecif tive Committee of the Irish National League of America has hejd two meetings here. The sessions were secreV There were m attendance President Patrick Eagan, M. F. Wilhere. of Pennsylvania, one of theVice - Presidents; Rev. Charles O'Reilly, Treas urer; Roger Walsh. Secretary; Hon. 1L B Qannen; of Iowa; J. D. Hannahan, of Vermont, R. A. Odium, of Tenn. ; Thomas ; FlaUey, of Mass.; P. A. Derine, N. H.; Timothy Moroney, of La: ; Hugh J. Car roll, ol R I. : Patrick MarUn, of Md. ; John Wrenn, of Ind.; W. J.-Gleason, of the State Executive Committee of Ohio; and Wm- Collins, of the Stale Executive Com mittee of Kentucky. In accordance with the resolution adopted at we previous met ing, delegating the power of selecting a national council of seren the President, John v Eagan, announced- the : following names: Hon. M. V. Gannon,v of Iowa; Col. Michael Boland, ofOala.; Timothy Moroney, of La. ; Thomas Flatley, of Masa ; M. D. Holmes, of N. J-; Judee J. Gv Don- nolly. of Wis., and Hugh J. Carroll, or K. I The'committoe approved of the Presi . dent's action. The President, before the 'i x adjournment of the National Committee, 5 presented the following communication: "Gentlemen of the National Committee LWhen accepting the position of Presi ; dent of the Irish National League of Ame ' rica, I was not aware of the. amendment to the Constitution passed at an earlier part of the day, tolthe effect that an amount -not exceeding $3,000 shall be annually appro- priated out of the general funds of the League, to indemnify the President of the National League for his time and services xa. the interest of the cause. I desire now to say that in the futurel as in tho past, my services snail be given to me cause, oi xre land eratuitously, and that on no condition will I accept any indemnity nor remunera , tion from the League. : "Yours respectfully, "Patrick Eagan." ; Louisville, Kt., Aug. 21. Wm. M. I ' Collins, of this city, delegate to the Irish . National League Convention, recently held v in Boston, in an interview relative to the ;:. proposition to trade the Irish-American vote for the advancement of Ireland's cause, as contained in the Press dispatches, denies that such a proposition was , enter tained by the League, and said that4 none of those participating in the alleged con ference acted with authority. He said it ; was understood, by the League that Irish t l ' affairs should be kept separate from Amer ican politics. This afternoon's dispatches represent . Collins as being present at the secret meeting at .Boston, wnereas ne nas been in Louisville since Monday. v FOREIGN. Cholera Ravages France and China r . AntI-Jewish Blots In Rnaela. - - ; (Bv Cable to the Horafaur Star.l . ' Marseilles, August 21. The report of the ravages of cholera during the last v twenty-four hours in the southern depart i mcnts of France, is as follows: Herault 9 - deaths, Gard 5 deaths, Aude 5 deaths, East em Pyrenees 16 deaths. - Rome, August 21. The daily bulletin of the progress pL cholera in Italy is as fol 'v lows: Bergamo 4 deaths, Campobasso3 v deaths, Castelxuovo 3 deaths, Parma 1 ; -? death. Fresh cases were reported at Bar gamo 5, Campobasso 7, Coseoza 1, Castel ' ; xuovo 3. In the province of Turin ten per , sons have been attacked with' cholera and seven have died. Two deaths are reported from other town9. . Paris, Aug. 21. It is reported here that the Chinese government at Pekin has . given final refusal to the French demand for Indemnity, and that the French lega - tion is about to leave Pekin. . -There was a conference to day between Li Fong Pao, Chinese Minister, and Prime Minister Ferry. It was without result. London. Aug. 21. A Pekin dispatch to the Times says: Tsung Li;Yaman professes to be prepaied for "war, to the end. They are secretly hoping, however, to involve : neutral powers in a quarrel respecting' treaty ports. London, August 21. The Admiralty is arranging to increase the British squadron in Chinese waters, so as to afford protection to British subjects in China. St. Petersburg,' August 21. Anti Jewish riots at Yealatrinoslav were more serious than at first reported. Fourteen houses and shops belonging to Jews were ransacked and demolished. The Jews de fended themselves and their property vigo rously. Two "Jews and one Christian were , killed and many" persons wouded during the riots, v GEORGIA. - A Keunlon of Confederate Veterans. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Maoon, Aug. St. The rennioa of the Fifth Georgia Regiment occurred here to day. - Representatives from nine companies in different parts of the State were in at tendance. The regiment served through out the war, engaging in battka from Vir ginia to South Carolina. An address-of welcome was made by CongreSBmatf Thos. Hardeman. A feature of the meeting was the restoration of a battle flag captured at the battle -of Coosahatchie in 1864 by the Fiftyrsixth New York' Regiment. It was presented by L. C. Young, of that regi ment, and the act was followed by a touch ing scene. Tbe veterausstood u when it was received, and many shed tears "Capt. Kiddo, who was to receive the flag,' was so overcome by his emotions that be could only utter a few words in reply. wasiiTngton. ' A New Counterfeit Bank Note Death A . or Auditor Ela. v By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washdigtoii, Aug. 21. The Secret Ser vice Division is in possession of a new counterfeit $10 note. The note is on the Third National Bank of Cincinnati, O., and made its appearance in that city Mon day night. It is of the series of 1882, with chocolate colored backs; the vignettes on the face of the note have a very coarse scratchey appearance, but the back is well executed and calculated to de ceive. , ... m Judge Jacob H. Ela, Auditor of the Treasury for the Postofflco DenartmAnt appointed in June. 1881. died to-day of erysipelas, after an illness of about one week, at his residence in this city. ,The Democratic State Convention of vKansas reassembled yesterday morning, but UO tO noon hnA Anna nnthtno Knl S!!n? nd tecelYe r repoTto.: of .business ConfS beenwninadior - i w- - VflHfWl, NEW. YORK. The Pint NaOiilial BBlTtf rAlblofl : Cloaed oa Awurt f;the Cr69ke-i ; ;Hcm 6f lte PreildtBt ;i ' 5 .' i ifBv Teleeranh to the Morning Star.L, Albion, August2i. Owing to the ab sence of .President warner me busuic u the First National bank or Albion nas peen suspended by order of the Board of Direc 4n examination of its affairs cas caa be inade. Nkw Yorbv Augiit a31. la relation to the closing of - theTirst National bank of -Albion to-day1 Rochester dispateh says: It was ascertained that President A. ,8." Wiu-ner den&rted from Albion last Wednes day, taking with him the combination of ig wiui jiiut wmiuyu . safe and that it is likely thathis I . fill MMitlmiA for soma time. The I tne inner absence will continue for some time. ' The condition of the bank cannot no ascenainea until a thorough examination is made and the safe is opened. , Great excitement pre vails in the village, as it is feared depositors 1 - 1 :i T jn ' 1nntA in tnio will ioea Aieavujr city that early io!879 Roswell 8. Burrows, one of the wealthiest men m western New York, died, leaving an estate estimated at $5,000,000 to $10,000,000. The executors were his wife, his son Wm, R, Burrows, his son in-law, Alexander Stuart, and Ai' 8. Warner, and it is thought that there has been considerable crookedness tebe man agement of this estate on theTjart Of Wa ner, and that fear of exposure ahdtwosccu tion caused him to - leave home.; k Warner, since 1879. has bad almost sole charge of the estate. He '. has speculated in stocks and is supposed to have lost considerable money in . wan street, ooumj uuw s . forts were made in ' the ' courts to oust him as executor, and a legal decision effecting this was rendered last Monday. - Nothing is known as to how much of tha estate is left. m :"--:-r-: ; PENNSYLVANIA. Warrants IaaneA for he ' Arrea af Strtklne Coal IBInera-TronWe Antle- , ipated. - - .t-v? vi UsiS aIIII.?! . IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Coal Centre, Aug. 21. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of all miners in camp at Wood's Run for conspiracy. War rants were also issued for the arrest of Pre- sident Castello and a number, of campers,4 for refusing to assist an officer in the dis charge of his dnty, and for obstrucUng the execution of ."a leeal process." Detectives are swearing in assistants to aid in making arrests, number work, that the pits the men have given ; BOILER EXPLOSIONS A Government Lannen Blown Up "Five Persons Seriously Scalded and i One Blan Killed. By Telen)h to the Morning Star.l ' I Memphis; - Aug. 21. The government launch Daf ney, employed at the govern ment works here, exploded her. boner this mormn?. Killin? paymaster. It. Uouuen, who was blown overboard, and seriously scaldine engineer A. Graham, pilot C. D. Ryan; deck hand Peter Walsh, and a news- I boy who was on the launch. Goddens I body has not yet been recovered. f 1ELECTRIO 8PARA9. ' Democrats of the Second District of Missouri have nominated John B. Hall for Congress. The Democratic Convention of the First (Texas) Congressional District renominated Charles Stewart, of Houston. j Democrats of the First and Second Con gressional Districts of Ohio, nominated John Fallett . in the First and Adam A. Kramer in the Second District. - - muuiiKtuiuig unupauna ui uimai, Mass., are to shut down work during the week commencing Sept. 1st by reason of the accumulation of goods and low prices. ! Congressman John Finerty, who was elected as an independent in the Second Illinois Congressional District, two years ago, announces his intention to again make the race.' - .' ' THE MAILS. ; The malls close and arrive at the City Fos Office as follows: : CLOSE. ' - ' Northern through maDs, fast.......... 7i3D F. X Northern through and way mails. ..... 8:00 A. M Raleigh 6:45 P,M. 8K A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied therefrom Including A. A N. C. Railroad, at... 720 P.M. 48:00 A.M. Southern mails for au points South, daily 8:00 P.M. Western mails (C. C Railway) daily - . (except onaay c:45 r. h. All points between Hamlet and Raleigh C:45 P. M. Mailft for Cheraw and Darlington Sail- road .-.... Mails for points between Florence and 8fl0 P. M. 8:00 P.M. l!09P.M. Charleston.. Fayette rill e, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays. ... ' Fayette ville, via C. C. R. K., daily, ex- ceDt Sundays.. :45 P.M. 6O0A.M. 8:30 A.M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices. Tuesdays ana CTiaays Smith ville mails, ;by steamboat, daQy . (except Sundays).... Mails for Easy HOL Town Creek. Shal- lotto and nd Little River, Tuesdays and ) Fridays.. 2:00 P.M. Wrightsvilto dafiyt IOPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern thro' and way malls Southern mails.,... ...... Carolina Central Railroad.. 80 A.M. YaO A. M. A. M.. 8:45 A. M, Stamp Office open from 7.30 A, M. toft P, It, Money Order and 'Register 'Department open '6H0 A. M. to &00 P. M. continuous. : Mails collected from street boxes from busi ness portion of city at 5 A.M., 11:20 A.M. and 50 P.M.; from other parts of the city at 5 P.M. , General delivery open from 7 A.M. to 6.00 P.M. and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. . Carriers delivery open on Sunday from 8:30 to 930 A.M. . ; - - . Railroad time. 75thmeridian. ; : Hats & UmbreUas ! . Silk Hats ! HARRISON ALLEN, . Hatters. aug 2t tf Lummer's Cotton Gin ! "OTSa CLAIM FOR IGKKATEB JPEKD," . ,- ' : , . , lighter draft and better sample than any Gin on this market. It combines also that great im provementthe Beater Attachment. .. , . . .. ... r4ii.ii. jk ifTTfM"nT(zmi . aug 17 tf 38fe4tfMnrchi8onfaock." u PTTECEH HOUSE? ;UNDSRNEW MANAGEMENT, - Wilmington, IV.' C. ' B. V. Perry, Proprietor. First Class in all Its appointments. Terms 12.00 V S3.00 per doy. ;- . ; . . -, feb 8 tf Reliable Seed. I TF you want fresh and reliable seed I A of any variety, and at low prices, go to ' U. JlAKUlM'S . - Drug and Seed Store, w,n-1 i Ne.w Mket Wilmington, N. O, FhlladelDhla TtrlnAR HtmI tn rni.n.kon). aWal lumavtHMucuoni, , - aUg 17 tl The Home Journal, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING. ... ; i At Warrenton, If . C john w. nijpits, . EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. WJf Sl1!? clreulatloa ta the counties "of a22L5ffax N.C., and Mecklenburg, YJl TK medium ttlsuiisurrassed. wru avov a year m aavanch. ... , ... - Address THE HOME JOURNAL. , austf Warrenton. N. C COMMERCIAL. wi LM I n QTQ n,;m akkkt -; :STAR - OPFICE. Aug. 21, fl TP. M. : N 8PIMTS TURPENTINE The market was quotedquiet at 28 J cents per gallon, ; with sales repotted later of 200 casW , at 28 cents, (i ! .;--5t.ts-Wj-ROSiNThe market was quoted firm at US "cents . for Strained "and J fl 00 for' Good 8trained, with sales as offered, f: ' . .TAR-The market was qubted flrm ; at $1 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quo- tatm8r - Deing an aavanco oi a cents qi ia - jTw - ..;.v .w reports. . t w , : CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was firm, with - sales reported ati $t 00 for Hard and $1 85 f or Virgin andYejlpw ; Dip. ... ' i .' .; 4 ,. :i : ": . V;;;, ; . - " ' - - - t: j COTTON The market was quoted firm. No sales reported. The following were the Ordinary. .V. : v8J eents 1? Ib. Good ordinary....., l .-.4,,;, Low Middling. .......10f ' s.f MiddUnsr. ... .. . . . .10 "t - Good Middling. iKHj.-f ; V : " .' -j MOWITMlWAHaKr. , .' ! tBy Telegraph to Uw Mornlos.Bttjr.l ' New York. Aug. 21. Evening-Sterling exchange 482.; Money 2 percent- Govern- ments Arm; new four per cents 120; new three per cents lOOf . - State bonds quiet v J ' iConmeraaL . Cotton steady, with sales of 2,512 bales; uplands lOfc; Orleans 11c; consolidated net receipts 311 bales; exports to Great Britain 1. .- . a rt At- 689 bales, the continent iw Daics. pouuiero flour steady common to fair extra $3 40 4 40; good to choice do $4 456 25. Wheat winter on spot ilc lower, closing heavv: amine nominal: ungraded red 74 91c; No. 2 red August nominal: September 89tJ90ic.V Corn dull and pi ices without decided change; ungraded 5$63Jc;. No. 2 August nominal; September Olic. Oats spot llc lower, closing heavy; No. 2, Au gust .8112 Coffee spot fair; Rio dull and nominal' at $10 , 0010 25. Suear dull and unchanged; centrifugal Cotton seed oil crude 353Cc; refined S9421c Rosin steady at 1 1 22l av. Spirits turpentine easier at Slic. Pork held firm and very little doing: new mess on spot $19 00; .middies nominal; long clear 10v Lard 1520 tpoints lower, closing barely steady; western steam on spot $8 50; Sep tember $7. 827 84. Freights to Liver pool weaker cotton ll-64d; wheat 4jd. i ' (Cotton net receiDta bales; gross re ceipts 2 bales. ' Futures closed very steady,, j with -sales to day oi,jk,uuu paies. ai me ioi lowine Quotations: Aueust 10. 7210. 73c: September lu.6oiu.ovc: : uctoDer iu.oo 0iia88c; November 10.2310.25c; Decern- ber 10.2510.26c; January 10.S410.35c; February 10.4610.43c; March 10. 58 10.59c; April lO.7O10.71c;. May J0.81 10.83c. ; . " , ' Chicaqo, August 21. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet, opened easy, advanced c and closed c under yesterday August 77i78c ; September 78Jc; No. 2 Chicago srMng 77J a781 Corn in fair demand, opened I 2" . a a -v 1 ... ... tc tower ana cioscu W9tc unuwjwwnwji cash 5353c; September 52i53fc. OaU sxeaay ana ciosiug cwuer-, vasu tj mti August 25125c. Pork easier; cash $18 80 aiy 50: August ztsj uu. iara in lair ae- mand and easier; cash $7 G57 62; Sep tember $7 52i7 55. .Bulk meals in fair demand and easier shoulders fO TS.tikert rib $10 80; clear $10 85. ' Sugar steady and unchanged. Whiskey . steady and, un changed at $1 io. ;v , ; ; BT, Lours, Aug. 21. Flour unchanged. Wheat ooened flrmer and closed weak and lower: No. 8 red 82182ic cash; 83c bid August. - Cots dull and lower; cash G0& 5 He: September 49i49Se. ' uats dull and lower: cash 23l23c; September 25(c bid. Pork steady at $19 50. Bulk meats quiet long clear tlO 80; short rib $10 40 10 50; clear '$10 65." Bacon firm long clear $11 00; abort rib $11 25U 37; clear $11 2511 50. Lard easier at $7 50. Whiskey steady at $1 07 I Sayahnah, Ga., August 21. Spirits tur pentine held higher at 28c bid; sales 100 bbls. Rosin ' firm- at ' $1 051 07i ; sales 2.800 bbla. i . .. -. . Charleston, 8. C., August 21. 8pirits turpentine dull , at ,28c bid. llosin , strained and good strained $1 02. ! COTTOfl 1IAJBKKT8. - IBy Telegraph to the Mornfhjr 8tar.l I August 21. Galveston, dull at 10c net receipts 188 bales; Norfolk, nominal at lOfc net receipts 83 bales; Savannah, en-, tirely nominal at lOic net receipta .7 bales ; New Orleans, quiet at 10 916c net re ceiDta 28 bales: Mobile, nominal at 101c jict receipts 8 bales ; Memphis, dull at 10 Jc net receipts i4 irtues; Angusta, : nominal at 10c net receipts 7 bales; Charleston, nominal at 10 Jc net receipts 3'bales ' ' - rnBEIGN ISAREETS. . IBy Cable' io the Morning Star.l t aug. ai. 4.JHI i . m. DDinis turpentine on spot steady at 24a; August and September delivery . steady at 24s ; September delivery steady at 24s 8d: Janu- I ary and April delivery steady at 25s 3d. Bellevnd High ScKpol BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA. For Boys and Youmr Men. Pre for fusi srhrv and Couega -or -UmverBity. handsomelv Full corps of instructors. : Beautiful and healthy location. iddr W. R. ABBOT. Principal. BelleTne r. O. ., !T. Jy s D&W2m St. Maryf s Spliool,; RALEIGn. N.C. ' HRADYJaSTT, TEEM, THE 87TH SEMI-AN- NUAL7 SESSION', begtas Thursday, September BSNNETTSMEdM tue itector, Key. Salem . Feinale. Academy, ? ".. , fiALKitN..fx''Qj;;: r'V: THE FALL TERM OF THE EIGHTY-FIRST . ,r .. . ' I.- '- . . . Annual Session begins Thursday, September 4th. . For Catalogue address the, President, - 1y.l2m;:i.. i Rzv. X, SOlHALEIC TX D. . StGeoie!s:Hall ys, Relsterstown, Md.. An unsurpassed Boarding School. Prepares for any college or business Ufeu $250 to ,$300 a year. Large bulkilnga, beau tiful grpnnda. Eight trains dally. No malaria. Books free. Circulars sent. ALl' 1 i. .tv Psai". I. C, KINEAR, A. M., , Jy 29 2m : Principal. EDGEWORTH SCHOOL. BALTIMORE, MD.-- Boardinff and Day School for Young Ladles and Children. The , 22nd School Year begins Thursday, September 18th; ' . Circulars sent on application to the Principal. Wt -H. P.LEFEBVRB, iy 29 2awDAW2m ; tU fr ' B9 FrankllnSt., r: Star tfonJ ; JS THE PLACE TO GET. THE VERY FINEST SHRIMPS to be found in the city. Also, WINES. UOCTQARS and TOBAOCO. , CJailand Tbe w?U rvPort Almanae Ansnst 8un IwseSi ivT.v,"; m f trU - ob t f 1 !-. Bun DOIS...,, 0.00 r m. High Water at Smltbyiller . 8.21 Even, RiPh Water at Wilmington. 11.21 Even. Dav'aLendh.: A i . r . . . . .' . i 13h. - 10nL . Btmr John Dawson,i ; Black; Point Caswell. R P Paddison. ? i v ? .. Btmr River Queen, Bagley, jrayetieyuie, master. --:v-,-.;-: r- vy-" , . .Qfanr Passport; Harper, Bmithville, mas-, terf :''.'- : Star Louise. Woodsides, Smith ville, Nor bardue Insula I Capri, 835 Danielscn, Hamburg, ,0 P Mebane, with kainit, - t ; CLEARED."---'' -19; -Stmr Rivfer Queen,' Bagley, Fayettville,; Stmr Excelsior, Bowdoin, Long Creek, and Bannerman's.Bridfire. master. ' ,: Stmr Passport, Harper, SmiUiville, mas ter. v;:"'v;-;s-irt - Stmr Louise, Woodsides. Bmitnvwe,. master. - : . ,. .... - ,.. ... i MARINE DIRECTORY. Mat or Vessels In the Port of Wlaaln- i ' C.i'Ansa, 1884?:'; TbU list does not embrace vessels under CO tons. I ' . , BARQUES. ; : . Deodata (Nor.), 873 tons, Ajaderaen, ; . ': ' ' "'v .-; i. h Heide & Co. Prey (Nor.), 281 tons, Halvorsen, - v ' ; r'- rv'. Heide&Co. August (Ger), 847 tons, Grsebey t c;! b Peschau & Westerinanu. :- ' -I BRIGS. :.-.-sV..--.:; L M Merritt. 887 tons, Hale; i - ueo tiarriss es uo ' SCHOONERS, i j j ; ; ' Job riffln. 305 tons. Rice. - . Ww Jk a ueo uamss z uo Alton Tlpnrn !U7 tons. Pcnnewell. :'" 1 . i , . Geo Harrlss & Co R S Graham, 841 tons, Avis. v . t - v - Geo Harriss & Co 8 D Hart, .505 tons, Fountain.' ' f j ... EG Barker & Co Belle Brown, 148 tons, Perry, t , . 1 5 : ' --f-v-'--v E.G Barker & Co Fannie K" Williams. 847 toBa.- lneiev: ' i i , . ". Master EG Barker & Co I4st of Vessels Up, Cleareal or SaU4 - ! J . tor tbla Port. The following vessels are mentioned In the' I New York Maruuni xeguur as Deing up ana cleared for this port: --"'''I BARQUES. ' Fama fHor.), 402 tona, Taraldaen, at Fara July 17. Gibraltar (Nor.K 496 tons, Tonnesen, from Rot terdam June 4. ' Hattie IL (Br.), 403 tons, Cochranrom Hull Juao Iasula Capri (Nor.). 894 tonaDanielseil,from Hsm- bura Joae isth. . Leda (Aust.), 633 tons, Krsher Jrom Flume Jnly 13 Lulra(Nor.X 470 tons, Lorenueen, from Hamburf June 18. --,-,.,-,- - - - Lucy A Paul (Ger.), 828 tons, Andries, from Stet . tin June 25. Yeroto (Ger.). 453 tons, Jancke, from UamburK JaneS4. - Yikeual (Nor.), tons, from Archangel July 10. t - i BRIGS. Szpnas (Ger.). 878 tons, Fnetwurst. at Liverpool inrv 17. . uermann meancn tuer.j, as ions, Aiejaurroni . Liverpool Aug. 1 i rt(fc 4i ; 1T-. - o. UOlH. JSOCOIl. XlOUT, OCCe 2QQ Bush Prime White and, Mxd CORN, t. Boxes D.aaR SIDES, 750 Bbls FLorrp M ades. . " Bbla 8tand. Grttted 'fCfL:. ' ' " 100 8aoka 010106 RIO JU6FFEE. ' 25 3518 CaroUn BKfe "JQQ Bads and Bote Portolttea MOLASSES, gQQ Bush. MEAL, Fresh Ground, 2QQQ Sac lu LrVKRPOOL SALT, -ft A A do. F1NH " do. f-lOO01" j Q'CasM Ball POTASH,' ' Q Q Gross TL Hi Mills SNUFF, - - 5Q Boxes.TOBACCO, all grades, 100 .Sav " 5(J Boxes CH.?; i 40(P, i 2QQ-JBoxeaSOAP, ' J; ' CkewCaridy.-OTsters, Wrapping Paper, Wiapping Twine, Jbc., , . ; v. h Zk Vi J'0,!-wTIlJAM ICO- V Wholesale Grooers and Com. Merchants, . aug IT tf - 18 North Water St? TP ,.THE:rONXI : " WITH A LOT OF AXIUUUUUUDU UUJL U JtD 1 . .i' ". " .."..-'.. - i... over poeroa Ke ' peoige section, it is i v . . .,. ;our purpose iq y ujhk vvj jyuafu uyusy da- ,-'"- - i-V4' I r' ' i"1' fore puttmr hi new stock, so If you call In time some BAHQAINS are open. '. ' t "' ' ' " - t .1 --. ..n, SI. IHcOlTlXlIi ' aug 17 DAW tf --. ., ... WHO TALKS f rrJi REMARKABLY LOW " PRICES AT X which BBHREND3& MONROE, 8. E. Cor. Market and 2nd streets, are selling tbelr large and well selected stock of FURNITURE. New I a, weekly sent to them by their Mr. r 0, and Vho'wiiTglVe his StmSt tion to any special orders given to ua, Please giveusacalL augl7tf JNO. W. GORDON. ' JOS. D. SMITH. Jno. W.Gordon & Smith ' AGENTS, . - - lireriM Won fitelM Co., (the , biggest insurance coippany In the world) which has paid during. 36 years in the United -Stales oveC;1-;'-?i,? : r .. I :,'" $33,000,000.00. ; y- n -ALL LOSSES PAID WPTHOUT DISCOUNf. v ang 11 tf . Choice"':.":" ..-it. irewopaiiolasse ."('Tivif 2ND CARGO NOW. LANDING : AND WILL BE SOLD PR0M1?TLY FROM a V. ROYAL PSl i pi-,;. 0 i Absblu Tnis powder never varies. A marvel of parity, fetreagth and whotesomenea. ' More economical than rtrdhmrv kinds, and cannot be sold la com netttlon with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum, or phosphate powders. JSqld only in (Wholesale, by ADRIAN Ac TOLLERS. noviMlv t nnn toe or frm ' 4p nov24fi 04pe Pear & TaHkitf Valley ::. j. . Railway. . Opening of a New Line for Freight and Passengers. ; Greensboro, Fayetteville Shoe Heel, . Wilmington. " THBCAPB FEAR A YADKIN VALLEY RAIL At WAY has been completed from Greensboro VUFayetteville to Shoe Heel, connecting with the Carolina Central at Shoe Heel for Wilming ton, and asks the patronage of the pnblic. ' Rates for Freight and Passengera will be made as liberal as any Road m the State. . r This Is the straiteat and shortest conaection that can be made from Wilmington and the Counties of North Carolina and South Carolina adjacent to Shoe Heel, to all Points In western. North Carolina, and to those North of Greens boro reached bv the Richmond A Danville sys tem, and from Sanf ord by the Seaboard Air Line. t - - ' The Company iruarantees prompt and safe transportation for Freight and Passengers, to all points North and South, at the most liberal rates.. ... j ' . . for- Freight Tariffs andlPassenger Rates apply to JOHN M. ROSS, General Freight and Passen ger A gent, Fayette villa, N.C. i J. i t JAS.S. MORRISON, .. 5 Gen'l Snp't.. JNO.M. ROSB, f Gfln'l Freight A Pass, Ag't. ... i .- aug 14 4w : th au . . Potapsco Pionring fMills, ; 1 V7.nt.ll,. 1J 1 1. . iu a . n .a . a a . . Qahrs 1774. Bolls 1882. PATENT" (LlALISRilllArG.eo THIS COMPANY OWNS AND OPERATES TURKS MILLS, as follows : i PATAPSC6MILL A, a iLlJCOTT CTT Y, Md.' PATAPSCO MILL B. at BALTIMORE, Md. PATAPSCO MILUC, at ORANGE GROVE. Md. Having a dally capacity or 1 SOO Barrels. 1 The value of Flour depends on the proportion ate quantity of Gluten, Starch,- Supar and Phos phate of Lime. Maryland and Virginia' Wheat, from which our Patent Roller Flours are manu factured, is unequalled for its. purity audLsupe. rior quality of alible properties.' 1 ' Ask jour Grocer for Patapsco Superlative, Cape Henry Family, Patapsco Choice Patent, North Point Family, Patapaco Family, Chesapeake Extra, Patanseo Extra, v - . Bedford Family, . ' J Oranjre Grove Extra. -s 1 J C. A. GAMBRHVL KFQ CO., 32 Commerce Street, imerce sire Baltimore, . Md. I Represented by j aug 2 Cm . sattuth J.T.lfcTVER, Wilmington. N. C. HORTH CAROLINA BESUOBCES. "One of the most useful aeries of descriptive pooka eve published about any State,' Bos ton Post. ' v' ; Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volumes How Eeady. III. Tbe Woods and Timber of North t Carolina.-Curtia's, Emmons', ami Kerrs It Botanical Renorts: suDDlemented bv accurate t Botanical iteports; i county Reports of Standing Forests, and Ulus- . I trated by an exceilec ant Map of the State. : 1 yolamo 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25. II. IntheCoaUnd Iron Conntlea of North Carolina. Emmons', Kerr's, ' Lald : ley's, WUkes. and the Census Reports; supple-' men ted by full and accurate sketches of the. ; Jlfty-ei Counties, and Map of the State. : 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $ .50. . Sold by aU Booksellers, or mailed postpaid on receipta of tAe price, by ' . E. J. HALE & SON. ; Publishers, BooKsloxlcBS : ano NEW. YORK; Statiorxks, .- c- oa . . v' P. M. HALE. Publisher, Raleigh. M. C, loot 2 tf , ,.t ?. . THE LAJSTOMAKK. ! PUBLISHED AT . . , ' S1ATES vTLLE, IREDELL CO. , N, C ;V." J;V TS THE - 5 - ' Leading Newspaper in Western North ? It Is the onlv Deraooratlo Pauer Dublished In 1 Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest vuuuues ui uih autui tuiu una atLauiou a larger h tooal circulation than any paper ever heretofore' c Its bfarcnlatlon i Alexander, WQkek Ashe, AHe- tftaTiv V ol tin TVairla ahif TmaII 4a lama hori i that of any two papers In the State comblned;and r Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsythe, surry, Kowan ana western j&ecaienDurg. . ; ; ' R Is the only paper In Western North Carolina that employs a KieuLAR Canvassing- Asknt, and thus keep constantly before the people. Unacr this system a rapidly Increasing circulation Is the result making tne Lajcdxaius. ;; TOT BEST ADVERTISING MEDaUM IN WEST BRN NORTH CAROLINA. Address "LANDMARK,- ' VI ' . - 8tateavilleN. C . The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEW8 paper and the Organ of the Methodist Protes tant Church la Nortly Carolina, Is published at Greensboro, N. C. i -, i s.;.--Terms, 2 00peraimnrii,lnadvaiice. " w ' The eligibility of its location, the number and aettvlty of Its agents, and the constantly incrcae ing demand for it among the more settd olassesof reader In various sections, give -the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon tha patron age of the advertlslne nubile. Terms verv favor awe- Consult tout busiaass interest, and address ther editor TAYLOR'S BAZAAR. i-1 : STOfck MAKING WK PKEADiIt iakes a - lot of time to make an uventoiyand measure goods. Tbls dreaded time will come next week. ' As far aspbsslble we wiil TURN THE GOODS INTO CASH, and ' SELL GOODS AT A SACB1FICK. CASH takes little time to count and measure; therefore this week we will name prices that will , enable you to secure values f 4; ., i c ; SUCH AS ARE SELDOM SEENw ! Feathers. 1 600 LONG PLUMES IN EVERY SHADE from Plf ty Cents up. Every one warranted worth dou ble the money. . - Hats Almost Given Away. TRIMMED AND tTNTRLVMED HATS for Xa dies, Misses and Children. .-. ; - ' LACES MADE TJP LACE . GOODS; GLOVES and LACE MITTS, all silk, warranted, h Black and Colors, Cream and White; t- and 8 Button length, 75c per pair. i Corsetsv rsets. A few more of that elegant lot'oif CORSETS left that have been selliag so rapidly at 30c, 50o, 75c, 98c, &c, per pair. An early call will secure you some of these goods. - ' " Ladies' TJnderKrear. WALKING SKIRTS of find Muslin, trimmed With fine . Cambric Ruffle, with half In tucks above, at 55o. CAMBRIC CHEMISES, with Point ed Bosom, of insertion and puffing, with Yokes beautifully made, at 98c; MUSLIN DRAWERS,; plainly trimmed with tucks, at 30c. A special assortment of Ladies, Misses and Children's AP RONS, made of Check Mnslin and fino rtamhi-ta. trimmed in various styles with neat edging-, at remarkably low -prices. BABIES CLOAKS, 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, Skirts, Ac. i Will close the entire stock of SUNSHADES. PARASOLS, RIBBONS, SASHES, HAND SATCH ELS, BELTS, &c., &c,at : TAYLOR'S " BAZAAR, ! 118 market St. aug 10 tf WILMINGTON, N. C. i The Staples of Life, gUGARS, 35 BBLS JDST RECEIVED, WHICH I offer in any quantities at prices to COMPETE WITH EVERYBODY. Retail Sngara CHEAPER than any one in this city. SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS.BACON STRIPS CANVASSED HAMS, and a few CHOICE N. C. HAMS, and the celebrated FERRIS' UNCAN VASSKD HAMS. I COFFEES ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY, The ONLY PLACE in town where It can be had FRESH. The MAGNOLIA HAMS, justly celebrated over the world a THE BEST CANVASSED HAM in the United States. Try one by all means. JAMES C STEVENSON, MARKET STREET. an? 1C tf : $30.94 26.61 THE UPPER ROW OF FIGURES REPRESENTS 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 xJFJfi OF NEW YORK. The coat of $1,000 insurance in tills Co. is repre sented by the lower row of figures. Any one who can take two from two can calculate the difference in cost. The MUTUAL LIFE is the largest Co. In the world; its premiums may be paid In monthly Instalments; Its losses are paid without discount, and all its policies are non forfeitable. Male lives insured for $50,000; female lives for $10,000. Any other Information will be furnished by . i - ;M.S.WILLARB. Agent, ; angle tf , 212 N. Water Street. I F. G; & I"Eobinfidn. yyK ARB THANKFUL TOOURFRTKNDS'FO 1 .their liberal patronage. - - r . ( . Our stock is all fresh goods and guaranteed. ' . They can be returned at oar expense If not satisfactory. We are dally li receipt of Eggs and Chickens, which we sell at the very lowest mar ket prices. ..... ... . Sugars are advancing, but we are still selling at old prices. . a t . . uur c-osees are of best quality and sold at very low nricea. AH kinds of Baskets. Brooms. Buckets.' I Jbc, on I Canned hand.- Also choice stock of Crackers and Canned uooas. A Chance for the Ladies TEN PER CENT, DISCOUNT FROM SCHED ule price on Roberts' celebrated Razor Steel scissors. : i .. A new supply of Ladles Balbriggan Hose and Gents' Lisle Thread Half Hose. auglStf . : - : JNa HSDSICK. Valentme's HeicM Pencils. SURE CURE FOR HEADACHE, NEURALGIA, Toothache and Nervous Affections. 'Only 10 Cents. Also. Drum. Perfumerv. Fanov and Toi let Articles. ? t , j ' Prescriptions a specialty at . . - . F, C. MILLER'S. ' aug 12 tf Comer f Fourth and Nun Streets, -. o TTAWA BEER, GINGER ALE,) . rri . . Ico Cold'froW an '") i ,-'...'. :v.t ji Afctio Fountain. ' W. S. BRIGGS & CO.V " Drug Store, Northwest corner .' " Front and Market hts. ' aug 10 tf ADVERTISE nerchant and Farmer, MARIQNfSO UTH, CAROLINA It has a large and tncmaeliigehulatloa m the heart of the Pee Dee country, the best Cotton section of the two States. It Is a desirable medium of communication With both the Merchants and Farmers of this section, and particularly with those of Marioa and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper BROVVMRpDDlCK " 9 North rron t Street WE ARE OFFERING Sdpe Special Bargains FOR THIS WEEK. LOT l. ' FINE PRINTED LAWNS, now 10 rt, tmriet 12J$cts. . .. ! LOT 2. LADIESjCOLORfep WALKING SKTBTS 85c to 75c a Revomtion in Prices. from LOT 3. T jk TT1!HJ' in.RTTIIV-1T T lrTfim,, . . i j. , ijiiiiu in B,At Sfl K JERSEY MITTS, 75c, formerly $1 on ! XOT4. I? : ' OSTRICHi FEATHERS REDUCED ABOUT S3 PERCENT. Received, A Full Lino of Ladies and OLildren'a SOLID NAVY and SEAL BROWN FULL REGULAR HQSff. Ladies' 30c a pair; Children's ,c. ; Ladies' Jerseys. can still give yon a full as rtuieiit of sizes 'to, LADIES' JERSEYS. PLAIN BLACK, Jl jr. ' FINE B RAID do. J1.T5. No such value to be found elsewhere. BROWN & RODDICK, . - i f aug 3 tf 9 NORTH FRONT ST. BURR & BAILEY, SUCCESSORS TO HART, BAILEY CO.; 1 9 & 21 South Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C. jyjACHINE SHOP, FOUNDRY AND XOrFEK WORKS; Builders of Engines, Saw Mills andTur pentine Stills: Agents for the Atlas Tortable En gine, Mllburn Gin and Brooks Cotton Press. Full Bne of Pipe, Fittings, Valves and Mill Snpplies. PRICES ON LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING AS LOW AS NORTHERN HOUSES. Hose, Hose Reels, Pipes and Sprinklers,- and Plumbers' Sup- plies; Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Bkackets and Mouldings. V -aug 17 tf SCUPPEEHOHG WINE WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF Bed and White Scuppernon? that is superb. Nothing equals it for purity, and it is SWEET AND PALATABLE. Per gallon $ 1 .5 0 in larger quantities SPECIAL FIGURES- Pears and Grapes. f We are receiving every day or two some very fine PEARS AND GRAPES, that wo recommend jyou to bay. The PEARS are of the celebrated ISECKEL VARIETY, and are remarkable for Jthelr delicacy of flavor and lufeyness. They are 'picked a few days before ripening, so tbatyo" g6t them Venepert condition. If ta m ; house a few days they ripen f ally, and ,are the better than if allowed to ripen on the ti ee P. L. Bridgers & Co,, 110 North Front St. aug!7DAWtf Flonr, Sngar, Coffee. gQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, ijyg Bbls Refined SUGARS, ij Sacks Rio and Java COFFEE Bacon, lard, Holasses, , , C A Boxes Dry Salt SH)ES, .25CLeaJLLARD. Mllll Pi'ubaMOLA CALDEHBBOP aug 10 tf KERi Eay9 CpTh, 0at5. v k q Bales HAY; CtoTlmotlff, 3000 Bnsh Whlto and Mteed cflES' augltftf ' ' IIaa26op-Iron Glue- J3 IVETS. SPIRITtJASKS, BUNGS, For sale by H otjos. "auglOtf KSRCHNRRCALDKKJBK .V-WnvdltATieoFinSflft TTHS' AGONY IS OVlffitTSTATB ur , 1 nominated 11 New Hanover no ; foTg i i Faabuable, iShavlng and -Pa,V,re,n full blast, No.-7SouthFront Strfet,' stU' !ta 'bls to Theretore ao not iotkwj MtzsaJiK Saio Fashtenable.vtogd KO.'TBOUUl JTOH-vreei. " lad bVWs lU. where Mr. H. C. rpmert, aas osewlf sona can always be founo to Lf wish a first-class Shave, nanuw d akin Diseases of all kinds cun ; v GEO. F. HERBERT,' . ' . Proprietor. lases oi BenectfoUpHHMpBBT. laaltf 'C. '" tf .. wortii Ac YFotfrn. '"V. !-".-, .v.-v i ' ' N ' ' .' v -' michaut, - -' . -"i J.'D7kcLUCA8Vt deeStf i . . ' Proprietor. Je 29tf ureansoora . U. .f .... .. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1884, edition 1
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