Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 26, 1884, edition 1 / Page 4
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.-r, "-s.f -.5.- -j! osf:i;' "t-: -4-J--"'4- . " . ;--!;" it-1'-.-.T; ...---it. .-jtv v ; , ' -v i t5 .f:-v.--o, ;. -I ';'. . 1 ----- 4 T-" rf - 1K--V 'Kit --:. li v c V - m 4 r -i.--f-"-.-"f .' Tuesday Morcto, Aug. HG; 1884. rrT?MTNfi F.DTTION. I MOKIN liH IJ- ; JiXA A 4 l0 rpTTT? X A T"RRT 'NEWS. Pion movement are In attendance and will J. JUi JUiVJ-iO'IT address the meetings- durii.;tbe weplc. :L FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FOREIGN Tbe ctoole-ra Epidemic KJMtl Germany at iiOsse'l I Africa. ! IBr CaWe to the Morata Star.l ' Anraat 25. There were, two deaths from cholera at Marseilles last mght - and five at Toulon. In the ; latter city the panic has revived and. the return of fugit 'Uvea has been checked. , '1 j - St. PKTKRSBURa. August 25.Russis; will establish a .sanitary - cordon on. ' western fronUers to prevent people from . France and Italy from 5 entering th counf try. - Travellers, however, who left infect ed' districts , of France and Italy three weeks before reaching the Russian frontier will be allowed to proceed on their jour ney. .The importation. ot rags irom coun- tries where cholera is prevailing 4s strictly . forbidden. - ; -; ' Rome, August 25. The i daily bulletin of " Uieproisresaof cholera in Italy is as fol - lows: Berganea 11 deaths; Curea 11 deaths; T 10 fresh cases; Corrora 14 deaths, 11 fresh cases. ':'.; . r":';ir'r iJ1 I ' v v Xohdon, i Aug. 25. There Js another " chance for - a misunderstanding between : England and Germany in regard to West r African territory. On July 12th the Ger mans took formal -possession of Cameroon s river, Upper Guinea, and the adjoining country. This aroused great dissatisfac tion among English traders established there who think that England should have taken the river years age On JulyJJ5th, Mr. Hewitt. British consul, held a meeting -of merchants and local kings and chiefs at " Old Calabar." As the tesult of this the . kings and chiefs signed a treaty placing ;Uiem8elves .and their dominions - under - British protection. ; v- .f ," "1 . Totxlon, August 25. There has been - one death from cholera here since morn- ing. One death from the disease occurred r. to-day at Hyeres and two at Lozyne. NEW YOKE. -' . The Hatcb & Poote Failure Affaire '--f tbe Snepeaded Bank at Albion. ' ': IBy Telefrraph to tbe Moraine Star. : ; ' : New Tobk, August 25. Schedules in - assignment of Hatch & Foote were filed on August 8th, but they were tolay made public for the first time. - They state the total liabilities to be $4,497,315; of which ' ttebts to the amount of $3,548,900 are secured. Nominal assets, $1,132,296; ac- tual assets $298,871. Included in the liabili- ties are cash deposits to the amount jof about $465,uuu. . , 7- ; RocnKSTKR. August 25. The Union & Advertiser to day publishes a schedule of Burrows estate at Albion, as it existed in 1879, the date of Burrows' death. It shows that the estate was worth $1,750,000 at a low estimate of the :real- estate. The .' j: bank safe was opened-to-day, but examiner iv-.Williams refuses to reveal the contents; ' but it is stated that, the security box was : empty; Eliza Glenn has begun suit in the I Supreme Court for the appointment of a receiver for the bank. - -v New Yobk, August 25. An Albion, N. Y., special says: It has been discovered ; . that $60,000 in bonds of the First National r Bank of Richmond, Va.,; have been dis " posed of by Mr. "Warner, for his private purposes. -- - ' '- -- - , . THE TALLAPOOSA, The SnakCB Steamer to be Raised . ' Arrival at Savannan of One of the .Crew Given np as Lest. -. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l " 1 : Provtdenck, Ii. L, Ang. 25. The Sec re 3 "tary of the Navy has determined to make an effort to have the Tallapoosa raised as it now Jies; and with that view will imme : diately invite proposals for doing the work. Savakxah, Ga., Aug.,25. The steamer Gate City arrived herelast night. She re ports that she .saw the Tallapoosa's signals at 11.15 o'clock, and being but a short dis - - tance off, boie up to her at once. At .12.30 she had on board the entire number of survivors, so far as she was able to pick them . up. The night was clear, and there was not. a sign of fog. . Next ,V moruing the : survivors were landed, but were not mustered, owing to the loss of the ; ship's papers. The Gate City resumed her ; voyage, supposing that all had been sent . ashore. It was discovered later that one of them W. E. Jones had gone into the" steerage, and being exhausted had fallen asleep. In landing his companions he was - overlooked, and not being discovered until - long after the vessel was . well out, he was - . brought to Savannah. THE HlOIZXIONS. ITIemorlal Services for the Assassi nated Elders The Sentiment of the -People. ' y' - By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l . , . Salt Lake, August 25. Memorial ser ' vices in respect to the memory of the Mor mon elders assassinated in Tennessee, were held yesterday in all the large and many of the small towns in Utah. A congregation of about 7,000 attended the services at tbe Tabernacle in this city. rThe" remarks of the speakers - which : eehoed the sentiment -..of the congregation, were i conciliatory and consoling," reflecting in no " Way on the people of Tennessee generally, ; but attributing the .murders to the result of bigoted prejudice on thejmrt of rno ; 'raht and- misinformed individuals. sThe ' prevailing sentiment among leading jlor mon8, and the Mormon people generally, is that such acts arc theoutgrowth of a flood of misrepresentations and falsehoods,' chiefly emanating from this city; and con tinually kept before the country at large by their enemies. . ,- - ; ' LOUISIANA, Two Boats Bnrned at Sbreveport Loss $35,000. . IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. 1 , New Obleans, Aug. 25 A special from Shreveport says, at 3 o'clock this morning the wharf boat Maria Louise and the steamboat - Shields, owned by the Red Riyer Coast Line, were burned to the wa -ter s i edge. The fire broke out in the for-" ward part of the Maria Louise, and the flames soon communicated to the Shields Everything on the two boats was destroyed The loss is 135,000; insured in New Or1 leans agencies. -There was no loss of life. S ' COLD WA VE, Mr A Heavy Frost .that Damaged Crops : - in New England. .- '. IBy Telegraph to the Morning star.; " New YoekI" Aueust 25. bisrtRtiiAa " . v ceivedfrom various parts of New Yoik, r New Hampshire, Vermont and ConBecti A icutreport heavy frosts last night. CrobfT .v ' jiamagea in many places.'- - i 1 " " ' - ' i . : - -5?IG0P' Coiw- August 25Heavy S w!0 l. rePrted this morning along jl . the Hausatonic and Nangatuck Valley Rail- rA" ter registered 48 at 5 A. M. v; 5 . TnEmonusiTi onisxs. GOT: SI. Jolin Notified of .Ma Nomln- ' -ln for tht -preiaiM5T . : f Br Telesraph to the tforalnff Star. - Cuba, N Y., August 23. Prohibition notification proceedings were held, at Bt James' camp meeting, circuit grounds, a beautilul grove two miles irom vuoa vn- to-day- A temperance campmeeting last five days is in progress. The pnn- cipal leaders and speakers of the Jrrombi- ... M. t J t t Jit An auaience oi o,wu was iu klusuuiuiw - i aay. ne exercises openeu wiui uiuwu aay. .xne exercises openeu wm iuu I and, prayer, iiifter which Prbf. Dickey, chairman of the Notification committee, I was introaucea to tne audience ana , tne, 1 candidates, and spoke to Candidates St lk: eapmglhnomm ; V-J TaI and Tton al Onv Hf ' Tnhn rngnnnrl- I VIRGINIA. - i1 Nesroee Tbreaten an Attack - on tb Jail of Amherst Coanty. . , ;. J r ". - . By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l LvNCHBUKa, Aug.; 25. The Lynchburg Home Guard are under arms awaiting, or- ders from the sheriff of Amherst county tcj resist a threatened attack on the jail. . Un der great provocation, Eldredge Morris, a prominent young farmerof that county, on a negro woman, and broke her' skull. The woman died from the effects of her In? juries. The assault was provoked by a gross insult to Morris mother." Morris was placed in jail and a posse of citizens guard ed the building last night. A body of. ne groes assembled near the court house, but made no demonstration. Trouble is feared t WASHINGTON, Call for. Bonds Western Crops Daav .". : aeed hy Dronsht. ; '; ' IBv Telegraph to the .Morning Star.l - V t Washington, August 25. A call was issued from - the Treasury : to day for , ten million dollars of three per cent, bonds for redemption. .This is the one hundred and thirtieth of bond calls. It matures Septem ber 30th. - ; - -- f Prof. Dodge. statistician of the Depart ment of Agriculture, says : Reports show that the crops have been somewhat dam aged by drought in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky. The injury, however, he says, is not sufficient to. cause any panicky feeling, as there is every indication that the general crop will be good. ; : ; l ' v o'.EIfBCTBC'i. 8PARK.S. J The stables-of W. IL Wilson, at Cyn thiana, Ky., were destroyed by. fire. ' One of the employes lost his life and a number of valuable thorough bred stallions and marcs were burned; some of them valued at $10,000 each, j r i t 1 i f ' Oraneemen numbering hundreds attack ed a Roman Catholic church yacht at Hen ley Harbor, N. F., Sunday, and threatened the missionary .father Lynch with death. They tore down a papal flag and tarred the yacht. j . " ; A train stopped at a draw-bridge on the Pensacola and Atlantic Railroad . yester day, and finding no signals to go ahead, the conductor went forward and found the watchman dead on the track, with 23 balls in his body. - . Appointments of Cen. Scales. The Democratic State Committee announces the following appoint ments for Gfen. A. M... Scales, at which Dr. Tyre York.the Republican candidate, has been invited to meet him, and a joint canvass may be ex pected: i Yadkin ville, Tuesday, August 2G. Mocksville,Yedneflday,August 27. Salisbury, Thursday, August 28. . Concord, Friday, August 29. Dallas, Saturday, August 30. LincolntonJ Monday. September 1. ; Shelby, Tuesday, September 2. i Rutherford ton, Wednesday, Sep tember 3. i , j Columbus, Thursday, September 4. Monroe, Saturday, September 6r Big Lick, Stanly, Monday, Sept 8. . Albemarle, Tuesday, Sept. .9. I .-. Troy, "Wednesday, Sept id j Mt. Gilead,! Thursday, Sept. 11 Wadesboro Saturday, Sept. 13; Rockingham, Monday, Sept. 15. . Shoe Heel, Tuesday, Sept, IC. .- a Fayetteville, Wednesday, Sept. 17. : Sanford, Thursday, Sept 18. : Charlotte, Saturday, Sept, 20. i ' TflsJ. Stedman's Appointments. - The Democratic State Committed announce the following appointments for Maj.. C. M. Stedman, at which Hon. W. T. Faircloth, the Republi can candidate, is invited to meet him: Nantahala, Macon county, Tues day, Aug. 2G. - " ' liaye8ville, Thursday, Aug. 28. : Murphy, Saturday, Aug. 30. f , ValleytowDjCherokee county.Mon day, Sept. 1. i lr., Robinaville,Wedne8day,Sept. 3. . Charleston; Saturday, Sept. C. r Asheville, Thursday, Sept. 11. ' We TfcII Yon the Reason Why ! T3EITRENDS & MONRO and 2nd streets, hare aiwavs thn latii and best designs in FURNITURE,, and do sell Ihem lower luan anyixxiy eise, oecause ifiey are ai-; ways In the market taking advantage- of . every thing, excepting their customers. Any special orders given to us will have the personal atten tion of our Mr. Rebrends, who Is north for this: purpose. , y,uxu -5 -. - .aug&tf i Liinimer's CottoniOui ! yyas-claim ron rr Greater spaced, lighter draft and better sample than any Gtn art this market.- It combines also that great Im provementthe Beater Attachment.. - s -. -., ; " 1LK8 A MUltCHlSON, I U ang 24 tf - ' 38 A 40 Mnrcbison Block. Hats TJmhrellas ! r,.-t i HAEBJSON A ALtK8.! aug24 U Batters. TS?S, vert Week, we receive itew i I,t,ofn,? father Dusters Jastln. Bird Cages, Pat. Chimney Flues. PumnsT Ali kinds Of Tinnino- rfrm K iV 5. A11 I- Old stand, h - -"? w"en. PARKER A TAYLOR. aug24 tl PURE WHITE OIL. -4 Ginger Ale, , - i - i v: ...;0ttawaBeer: BBJGalF MAEMACV KVSRk0 Ca ftt . 8. B. Cr. MLket ; CQMMERGIAI WILMI N T Q N tar A R T ' , : ' LSTAR OFFICE. Aug. 25. 0 P. M. ; BPJIUT9 TUKPENTINB The marjcet waa quoted steady at 29 cents pcr gallon; 28 centa offered. No sales. ROSIN-rThe market was quoted firm r. - JIa-t flood Strained, with sales ueRenteU;-- !s TAK-lTie marKet was 1 auotea ' nrm. ai J1 Art nnt rKT f 2ft0 ; lbs. with kales at 1 cur- ,ungm, uarier, mm 60 ?L4feJ?i"la;J H Chadbourn TCo, -i7 quotations. fe;' af tf.-;- ,;-yv: CLEARED CRUDE TURPENTIWJirrThje market - BtilJllv w!th remrted ftt 11 00 for Hard and $185 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. . --- : .1 VUl rine marset was quoieu firm. " The following were the official epic.-: tations: f-J " ' V' i "Ordinary.'!. 8J' cents lb, Good OrdinarVi . . : . . i M t i .iH,. I Liow Midaung.. . ... r. viuf- j Good Middling....;... 11 . - : fR Toloirmnh tn thn Hnmlnir Star.l ; ; v Financial ' . .- . : j i?Naw YonkTAdif.25. Evening Sterling exchange 482f. Money 2J3 percent; Go4 vernments steady; new four per cents 1204 J new three pet cents 100. State bonds dull; "S- :''v poi.mercaL K ;-J:: . .- : Cotton firm, with sales of;. 1,416 ; bales; uplands lOjc; Orleans 11c; consolidated net receipts to-day 1,322 bales; exports to Great Britain 8,707 bales; the i continent 2,804 bales, Southern flour common to fair ex tra $3 404 40; good to choice do $4 .45 5 vwneat spot iic lower; un graded red 8098c; ungraded white 98 98c; No. 2 red 8989ic; August nominal. Corn no important change lor spot un graded 5862c; No. 3 nominal at 6262i; August nominal Oats spot steady; Na 2, 8232io. Coffee spot fair; Rio quiet at $10 25; No. 7 Rio spot $8 65; Sep tember $8 458 55. Sugar steady; fair to good refining 4 18 164 15-UBc; refined unchanged. Molasses unchanged, -' Rice steady. Cotton seed oil crude: 3536c; refined 8942ic Roam steady $1,221 1 27i. Pork dull and Wholly nominal; new mess on spot $19 00; middles nominal; long clear lOJc. Lard unsettled and . 18 points lower, closing steadier; western steam on spot $7: 80; September $7 707-75. Freights to Liverpool easier cotton 6-82d; wheat 4d. ;-:v; ---. Cotton net receipts bales; gross re ceipts 719 bales. Futures .closed easy, with sales to-day of 49,000" bales at the fol lowing quotations: August 10.7210.73c; September 10.68c; October 10.3910.40c; November 10.2810. 27c; December 10.29 10.30c; January 10.89c r February 10.50 10.52c; March 10. 6210.65c; April 10.74 10.76c; May 10.8510.87c : The IWi cotton report says: "Future deliveries advanced to day 9 to 10 points,' owing partly to the improved Liverpool market, but no doubt also to our greatly re duced stocks, which at-last-attracts more general attention, while the weather in the next six or eight weeks may make a differ ence of 500.000 baleS.in the final result of the crop. Yet, venturing, upon the average estimate and naming 6,500,000 bales, it will not appear unreasonable if about 700,000 bales are deducted for the deficiency in the visible and' invisible supply everywhere. Present prices will appear moderate and low enough after having discounted all un favorable circumstances. Before -and at the third call there was a decline." . Chicago, August 25. Flour quiet' and buyers offering lower prices. Wheat quiet and opened easy, declined lcbut closed ic under Saturday; August 7777frC; Sep tember 7878c; No. 2 Chicago spring 64 66c Corn weaker, opened ifc lower and closed fc under Saturday; cash 51 J 5Hc; September 50J51fc Oats weak and ic lower; cash 24 ic; September 24 I 25ic. Pork dull and 2530c lower for de- f erred deliveries; cash $18 50 19 00; Au gust $37 60; September $20 00. Lard in fair demand and 1015c lower; cash $7 40 1 45; September $7 37f7 52. Bulk meats weak and lower;"" shoulders $7 00; short rib $10 15; clear $10 85. Sugar steady' and unchanged. Whiskey un changed at $1 10.' " ' ! - r . - St. Louis, Aug. 25. Flour unchanged. Wheat easier and inactive; No. 2 red 81 82c cash; 7982cr September. Corn dull and lower; cash and August 49c; Sep tember 4848fc Oats higher; cash 2Ce. Provisions dall Pork $17 75. Bulk meats long clear $10 15; short rib $10 25; clear $10 60. Bacon long clear $10 871H 00; short rib $11 23; clear ' $11 25U 87. Lard $7 37. Whiskey steady at $1 07. Savannah, Ga., August 25. Spirits tur pentine dull at 29c; sales 50 bbls. Rosin firm at $1 051 07; sates 1,500. bbto. Chaklkstok, S. C, August 25. Spirits turpentine Uat ana nominaL ' , ltosui quiet and nominaL ' - , . COTTON BXAItKSTS. : - . IBy Telegraph to.theMoTalnic star. 1 i .. August. 25. Galveston, quiet at lOjc net receipts 976 Bales; Norfolk, steady at lOic net receipts I . bale; ' Savannah, dull and nominal at 10c net receipts 105 bales; New Orleans, quiet at. ID cts net re ceipts 157 bales; Mobile, nominal at 10c net receipts 89 bales; Memphis, dull at lOJc net receipts 93 bales; Augusta, dull at 10c net receipts 152 bales; Charleston, nominal at 11c net receipts 10 bales FOREIGN lOAItKKTV. : IRv OftMA to th Mnmlnir I g LoNDONAug 25, 4.30 P. M. Spirits turpentine-on spot firm at 24s: Aueust and September delivery firm at 24s; September and December -delivery i firm at 24s J 3d; January and April delivery firm at 25a" 6d: stock 23, G2S barrels: afloat 4.280 bbJst de- Ilcrtassec 50 nM8 CUBA MOLASSES, r v. 500 Halll'olJa Standard BAGGING, - JQQQ iesliew ARROW TIES, 500 d? ' . -. L jQQ BblsSUGAar.. r'S ' Ume;Cement,HarVAjK H X- All at Lowest Prices! - - ; ang24 tf ffOBTH 4fc WORTH. JNO. W. OORDOK. ?Hi t? I JQS. D. SMITH Jno.T7,G6rabn &SnU liyeniool fcjLfiEte'i'Glolie Ini. Co.; (the biggest insurance company In thi"world) which has paid dng yean States over :'-jj,?:-.1 " .v - r- ?- W - $03,000,000.00. JLLL LOSSES PAID WITE0UrpiSC0U3rf . ang 24 tf ' :: -i - .. - n. ) ; Ecliablo Seed. t --. IF JOU WANT FRESH AND RELIABLE SEED of any varietv. and at low nrv . any variety, and at low J. H. HARDIN'S v'iA'JJ&' M""ket' Wilmington, N.C. ri1del?la Vtc9 given to. merchants and market gardeners. inaugMtrvf. MARINE. Sun Riaes;l.3rMCi MJ Sun Sets, ii :v;v.4 8.88 P .31 High Water at fcmIthYille:v; . . 11.84 Even; High Water at Wilmington,-. - 2.84 Even. Day's Lengths ...4, 18V 12m. ' S - : .ARRIVED. Stmf Passport, Harper Smith-vine; inas- Stmr John Dawson, JBlack, ;j- Point CaSwell, R P Paddisoo. ; ;i :4 f . Schr. June Bright. 1 Barter. BrunswicK, z: atrn tj0 Tfa; BohvUl "mas JtmX ?arper4 Sm.thv.dle, mas AusbrigL MMerritVAspinwail, Norths :throp & Gumming, yriih w.r-astf: k EXPORTS. -r.... '. New :i Yonx 8teamshib Reculator 8 bales cotton, . 345 casks spirits turpentine, I 1,153. bWs rosin, 277 do tar, J 15 do crude turpentine, 48 bales dog tongue, 80 pkgs mdse, 87 bags chaff, 157,182 feet lumber. . ! f:$ r": iFORFJGNW-' AsprawAii Brig L M Merritt 24?,545j .feet of lumber.- , v r'i: :". !. .;': ' WABINE DIRECTORY, rj 1,1st of Vessels In the Port ofWHmlnij !; -' ton, N.'C Ans. 26, 1884;ii-?4 1 tThts Ust doea not embrace vessels under CO tons, j -".t "I BARQUES. " -i I Insnia Capri (Nor,), : 895 tons,' Danielsen, ;t,.;- . : . 1. C P Mebane Deodata (Nor.), 372 tons, Andersen, , i ... : '. Heide & Co Frey (Nor), 281 "tons, Hal vorsen, 'WimiSpM ! E Feschau as vv catermanu .-v: ,- SCHOONERS. . fe :i'v:- I John A Griffin, 805 tonsr Rice. Mi j . . ;, : Geo Harriss & Co RS Graham, 841 tons, Avis,: . . , t , . Geo Harriss & Co SO Hart, 505 tons, Fountain. ' f . ; EGBarker&Co FanmeJt Williams, 847tons, Insley, j .;tK.:: - . ; .-. Master Estslle Day, Z38 ions, wuuams, ; t f - i . " Geo Harriss & Co Horace S Lanfair, 298 tons. Woodland, h : L , .. , Geo Harriss & Co Timothy Field, 189 tons, Adams, EGBarker&Co L C Hickman, 231 tons, Joseph, : : 7' . . , . Geo Harriss & Co Sarah S Hardine. 385 tons. Melvin, . ; Geo Harriss & 13q I 1.1st of Vessels Up, Clearosl or Smiled ..V' I i tor 1Mb Fort. ; J The f ollowingr vessels are mentioned In the New York Maritime MegitUr as behur np and cleared for this port: .." . , 4 4 BARQUES. Tama (Nor.). 403 tons. Taraldsen. at Para July 17. Hattte 1L (Br.), 403 tons, Cochran,Irom IIoll Jnae SS. !. --.. r - i Leda (AnstX SS3 tons, Ereher.from Tlnme July IS Lntra (Nor.), 470 tons. Lorenuzen. Irom Uamburg June 18. - Luey A Paul (Ger.), S28 tons, Andrtes, from Stet tin June 25. - - --- -' - - Yerein (Ger.). 453 tons, Jancke, from Hamburg - June 24. Ylkedal (Nor.), tons, from Archangel Jnly 10. I- BRIGS. ' - - Diana (Ger.), 814 tons. Scbroeder, from Liverpool an, it. -. , ' Expr (Ger.). Sf78 tons, Fnotwurat, at Llrerpool July 17. -Hermann Fried rich (Ger.), S88 tons. Niejahr.from uverpool Aug. 1 - - - - Bellevue High School. BEDFORD CO., VIRGINIA. : .' -j' ' ' ' " '' . For Boys and Tounjr Men. Prepares for Busi ness, College or University. Thoroughly and handsomely equipped. Full corns of lna tractors. ueautuui ana neanny locauon. W. IC. ABBOT. Prlaeli Bellevae P.O. Jy S DAWftn St. Mary's School,; j raleigil h. a . - rpflB ADVENT TERM, THE 87TH SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION, begins Thursday, September 11, 18H4. For Catalogue address the Rector, Rev. BKNNETT MMKDKS, A. M. - Jyl7iim Salem Female Academy, - " SALEM. N. C ; .- Tn.Bf: ALL TERM OF THE EIGHTY FIRST Annual Session begins Thursday, September 4th. For Catalogue address tbe President, ;. ly Uan Rkt. K. RONDTHALER. D. D. SV.rS;HaU:for Boysl ? Reisterstown, Md. An unsurpassed Boarding School mm. I Prenares frtr rnllmm nr timriiuMM life. $2S0 to $300 a year. Large buildings, beau- tiful grounds. - Eight trains dally. no malaria. hooka iree. circulars sent. ; . : . i :. . iteP.J.C.KXNXAR.A.M:: jygggm ; - Principal. Medicd OoUe of Virginia, . The FORTY-SEVENTH' SESSION begins OC- nfbras. inn ' v. A.i 1 j . . . . M. L. JAMES. M. D.. 4 ang1C ?m sa we . Dean of the Faculty. 1 EDGBWORTH SCHOOL. BALTIMORE, MD. Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and Children. The S2nd School Year, begins Thursday, September 18th. , . , j - Circulars sent on appUeatlon to the Principal, t MRS. U. P. LEFEBVRB, Jy 29 2awDAW8m . tnfr : 60 Franklin St. ; aifo3i,o5i.ei TUE UPPER ROW OF FIGURES REPRESENTS the cash assets of the Mutual Life Ins. Co, of New York. The lower row represents the total assets of all the other Life Insurance Companies haying Agencies taWflmnVSonThe Mutual Life's poli cies contain every desirable feature of the, poli cies of other Companies, and its premiums rates are 5 per cent. less. For further Information address, . . . - --' - . M. S. WTLLARB. Agent, aug24:tf , 212 N. Water Street. "' j . . . . - - h - Bagging. Ties, Twine. 10 00 Dalf 1101,8 BAQQ. - : 50Q0 Bodies CTOTTON TIES, ' g Bales BALING TWINE, -"'I- For sale hv E ! aug 24 tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Pqwder, Shot. Cap. r nrt Bird, Sporting and " - tVV - - - . Blflstinir POWDRH 1 250 Bae" SHOT' I8-- - i 5 Cases Waterproof Musket ' f 1 V -and O D. CAPS 'ang 24 U KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. jn6ur, Sugai Cop& ; . JQO Bbls FLOUR, ail grades; T , ' 75 Bbls Banned SUGARS, :--P 75 SckB Hio and Java COFFEE, , i , ang24tf.,,.ERCHNEa A tALDEB'BBOS.I' Bacon, Lairllcles. j ftfl nbd and BbS? Porto Rico - IVy - ? a and Cuba MOLASSES, Kr-.i- h ' For sale by - . - ;. aog 24 tf" ' KERCHNER A CALDER BEOS. ii 'IlR TWs powder never vanes, a maxveio pamj. utrmtrOt nrt vhrlMomoe8s. More economical than ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In com i: petition wlta ue mmacnae oi mjw vohu Buurh, welit, ulum or phosphate powders. Sold tnliiin Wholesale, by ADRIAN Sc VOlXfiltS. i nov 24 lv u nrm , too or rnn , 4d nov smb riackerei ! 1 ECackerel ! 1 wge Jtixtra snore macKereu FAT AND JUICY. Undoubtedly the FINEST FISH THAT SWIM. New barrel Just -opened :. : We have also A CHOICE LOT of MAGNOLIA HAMS ! THAT EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN FL AVOR AND GENERAL EXCELLENCE.. P. , L. Bridgers Co., lio North Front St. x . ang24DAWtf - ' TOBSIP SEED ! TURSIP SEED! NEW CROP. INSKCT POWDER," t -.i, 1 FLAVORING EXTTS, ,,: CIGXbS and TOBACCO. -; ' .WILLIAM 1L GREEN, ang 21 a - ) V Druggist. r; Ftirnitiire. LARGE STOCK; iwD OUR NRW STYLES are pronounced t ho HANDSOMEST ever teen In this market A full line of Mattresse?, Window Shades, Baby Carriages, Ac. Wholesale and retail buyers will find It to their advantage to give me a caU. .- . - .,THOS. C. CRAFT, Aot. ang 17 tf i .-Fnrnltnro Dealer. Bacon, Coffee. Flour. 2QQ Boxes D.S.CR. SIDES, "''' 100 8ck 010,06 9 COFFEE, ' ; I K A ft Bbls lljOUP all grades. For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. ; aug24tf Salt1. Salt; Salt. v 2000 Sacks uv SALT 800 1 AAA do . do ;J 150 B)s. 1000 do. FINK do.. For sale low by G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. augSf tf Sugar. Sugar. Sugar. . UV - . . ' 25 do White Extra C do do Golden C - do - f . For sale low by Q. W. WILLIAMS A CO. 150 aug 2411 Corn, Ilolasses, &c. 2000 Bnflh ?rime Wb,te cok. i " ) r ' K A rt Bush. MEAL, Fresh Ground, v uuu 100 Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES, For sale low by - - G. W. WILLIAMS A CO. aa24ts I Pianos and Organs PERSONS IN WANT OF A GOOD PIANO OS ORGAN ean buy now MUCH LOWER than in a month from now, as In that time the demand will be larger. We can offer .some EXTRA BARGAINS In Decker,&ros,and Sohmer'A Co.'s PIANOS. Call and 'examine our UNUSUALLY- FINE STOCK, and buy while they are low. " " ' , . ' TanlLAER Sc YATES, ' . Vr" " 119 MAREET STREET, ' ang 24 tf .; ... , . Wllmingtoil, W. C V rpHE AGONY IS OVER 1 STATE OFFICERS -A nominated 1 1 New Hanover not forgotten 1 1 i Therefore do not forget that H. C Prempert'S IWUJHIUIUU1 sons, can alwavs be fnnnd tn IV wish a first-class Shave. Hair-Cutc Corns ex tracted and Skin, Diseases of all kinds cured. - Je 29 tf KespectfuU; H.C. -ffTha, meJonrhali; f PUBUSHED EVERY .FRIDAY MORNING. Jons w, nicKS, i EDITOR AijD PROPRIETOR. ; -It has a splendid circulation in the counties of warren, vanca, Halifax, .N. a.andMecklenbui - an advertising meaium uisunsurpt , ioriun a rear m advancb. Address ,r- THE SOME JOURNAL. HtU, wiV s . WanvBton, Ct: 113 nAEKE '4-i7ni-'" "---'f'-ut.'.I r.'jj. .' V? '5 ' STOCK TAKING WB TJBBAD. It takes a lot of tune to make an Inventory and measure goods. This dreaded tune wW cpmo next week.; As far as 'pdssible - we will TTJEN THE QOQDS INTO' CASU,: and SELL'gOODS'AT !A: SAIPICB. 'CASH takes little time to count and measnre; therefore tbls week we'wlll name prices that will enable you to s"cnre values j. . - j - . : SUCn AS ARE SELDOM SEEN. V '. ' Featliers. &00 LONG PLUMES IN TtVEKY SHADE from ; PUty Cents np.! Every one warranted worth don- ble tbe money. Hats Almost Given ; Away. TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS for, La dies. Misses and Children. 1; S LACES. MADE-DP LACE G OODS, GLOyjl and LACE MITTS, all silk, warranted, to BlackJ and. Colors,. Cream and White, C- and 8 Button lentb, 7f5c perjair. Corsets. ; Cofaets. A few more of that elegant lot of CORSETS left that have been ' selling so rapidly at 30o, S0o,' TEc, 98c, Ac ., per pair. An early call wiU secure you some of these goods. " 's ." " - ; . I liRfllfiS U IlU.erWeaX 5 WALKING SKIRTS of fine Muslin, trimmed with" fine Cambric Ruffle, with half; In tucks above, at 55c. CAMBRIC ClIEMISES, with Point: ed Bosom, of Insertion ' and puffing, with Yokes beautifully made, at 9So. MUSLIN DRAWERS,. ji RONS, made of Check Muslin and fine Cambria, trimmed in various styles with neat edging, at remariably low prices. - BABIES' CLOAKS, to r ttrices fihe Merino and Plane, 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, Ac, &c at , i - TAYLOR'S BAZAAR V:- ilSXarktSU , - 1 ' aug 10 tf ' " WILMINGTON, N. a ; The Staples of Life. ; - gUGARS, 35 BBLS JD8T RECEIVED, WHICH I offer in any quantities at prices to COMPETE WITH EVERYBODY. I Retail Sugars CHEAPER than any one In this city. . f SUGAR-CURED SHOULDERS, BACON STRIPS CANVASSED HAM9, and a few CHOICE N. C. HAMS, and the celebrated FERRIS' UNCAN VASSED HAMS. COFFEES ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY, The ONLY PLACE in town where it can be had FRESH. i The MAGNOLIA HAMS, justly celebrated over the world as THE BEST CANVASSED HAM In the United States. " Try one by all means. JA91KS C, 8TEVENSON, MARKET STREET. aug 16 tf Furniture. BW ARRIVALS OF GOODS FOR FALL SEA son. Low Prices and New Styles. . Call and. ex amine before buylng'eUewhere. ' ' .. D.: A. SMITH. " ang 24 it " Furniture Dealer. No. Front St. F LOUR. FLOUR. FLOUR. ; " -' MEAL. MEAL - MEAL. TOBACCO. TOBACCO. TOBACCO. CAKBSaud CRACKERS of every kind. . We represent some of the largest firms in the Union in the above Lines, and cant be undersold North or South. . . - - - .., Country consignments solicited. - Prompt- re turns made. - S. G. BLAIR, . augiatf i.. v - Ho. 19 Second St. J Ground Peas; I - Qflfl BUSHELS GROUND PEAS. ON CON ' slgnme: ent, and must be sold. Lowest market prices. Also, ONE HUNDRED BOXES TOBACCO, va rlous grades... ... ; . - i' ;'-,-vv:i;v.SAM'LBEAR,-SH.,b JVI8 tf ' : 18 Market Street. The Great Paola J JAS BEEN, IS NOW, AND EVER SHALL BE, the leading HALF-DIME CIGAR In the city J All we ask fs a fair trial. " " ' i . I .-: garden city cigar emporium. ang IS tf -- f Our CUariot QIGAR9, FOB B CKNTJ, ARB PHONO by the smoking public the BEST IN THE Try them. For sale by : v C M. habrm The i only regular News Stand m the city. aug Fayetteville , Otserirpr. O N THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TET, 1888, THE undersigned will reVve the publication of the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER.; ; ; - The Obskbveb will be a large 28-ooIumn weekly newspaper, and wttl be mailed to subscribers, postage paid, at S3 per annum, always in ad vance, it wui give tbe news of the day.in as, awyio iuiui as its oyaua wui pernub, ana DOtu rO- ute letters, from the Capital on State politics and affairs. .- , ... . i . . Democratic In politics, the Obsxbvxb wBl la- Townoi cultnral lng counties, and to promote all that ooncernB the welfare of the people of North Carolina. Opposed to such Innovations on the homely ways of onr fathers as,, in the guise of progress, harm society, the Obsxbvxb will he found m full sympathy with the new: thingr 5mrni of the changed condition of . the South which sound judgment or enlightened experience flndto be also food. - :i-;K;---;;'ft-K'H'; - As to the rest : 1 will strive to deserve the re putation of the name It inherits. ' - . . . r febStf : , .. , XJ HALE. JB.T VFh a" Patrati 'nrtTiTTT Wfttsrej r . ,v Published at ROXBORO, N. C. ; X J4 '"- ' WIIlTAlAEtjGm T-!ifl"Edltors' and Proprletotav ff''t- The NEWS has the largest circulation of an paper published or circulated In tbe fine tobacco section of North Carolina, v v TT Advertising rates very UberaL Babsorfptkm ui, m jusauru ute prosperity ox tne Fayettevlue, to develop the- vast: agrt resonrcea of ita trtm &n1 tVa nnMkni . ' ' BRQWN'& 1U)I)I)1(;F 6 North Front Street. - i Linen Towels. We are now closing ont a lot ELS. that most astonish the trad 0 '' 30 Ph. fuil Bixe, Pnre Linen. Victoria Lawns. Our WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS t ini U r-j - j .:: s , ' 1 uv- and 15or are certainly below anything yon hsivs, : Ladies' Skirts, lie LADIES' COL'D SKIRTS are slill a leading attraction, and Just the styles r. nuhd a, season, - ' Printed Lawns, Our PRINTED LAWNS are all r.tuc-e.l Two, ty-Five per cent. LADIES' SATCHELS rcfluced from :sc to Wc We aie offering some IJARK liARQAINH,inj every one in want of any tbiiifr in eur lir will find it to their interest to Rive u a.r-all BROWN & RODDICK, 9 NORTH FRONT ST. ang 24 tf BURR & BAILEY, SUCCESSORS TO HART, BAILEY & CO , 19 & 21 South Front St WILMINGTON, N. C. jyjACHINE SHOP, FOUNDBY AND C0PFEB WORKS; Builders of Engines, Saw Mills amlTor pontine Stills: Agents for the Atlas Portable En gine, Milburn Gin and Brooks Cotton Press. Ful! line of ripe, Fittings, Valves and Mill Supplies. PRICES ON LEATHER AND RUBBER BELTING AS LOW AS NORTHERN HOUSES. Hose, Hose Reels, Pipes and Sprinklers; and Piuralrs'SBp nltes: Manufacturers of Doors. Sash, Brackets and Mouldings. . augUtf r Raleigh Register. Early in February as soon as the printers re ceive the necessary material -the publication oi the RALEIGH REGISTER, a North Carolina Domocratlc newspaper, will I commenced. . . , (lul The Rwmstkb wm be printed weekW until tw great political campaign of 1S84 begins. Itwiu then be Issued twice a week, or as often as nay be useful or necessary to the Democratic panj In North Carolina. It will be printed from M and beautiful type, on good white paper, , ana though it may not De large enougu w "r once all the good thinga that glowuig : PJj uses sometimes promise, yet the awtotW- thorough knowledge of how to use them wP totoitsthirty-two broad col ai, h ene mucngooareauiuR, auu v"""1 ri m will What fi done in North Carolina. Mr. Bauww be editor of the Rkoisteb. The price of the Rkgistkb will be l a yeaMJ for six mouths. Pay for your home WJJg then remit for the Risistkb. Those wlw run $2 to this office will receive as .A PREMIUM,' , ,5. either volume ordered of "Halo's Industrial Ties." Two volumes are now ready: Ths Woods Ann Timbkbs of North CARnuw . Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerr's Boteniauf I piorta? supplemented by accurate ff, p portsof :Staaimg Forest.,1110. SSSnft anexcelfent map of the State. 1 volume vm. Cloth, 878 pp., $1.25. Co4i, liTDusTBrss or North CAnoirNArlN the axo IboH Countiks. Emmons , tTij. kfys, WUkes', and the Census Repo sarp mentedby fuU and accurate sketc m ' - Fifty-six counties, and Map of the buw Jan 19 D&Wtf JOEffl CAROLINA " "Onethemostusefulseries off?W books ever published about any State. ton Post. . Bale's Industrial Series. ; Two Volumes Now Beady. I. Tbe Woods '?lm!mdSKS Crolina.-Curtis's. Kmmons, na .: Botanical Reports; supplemented oy m - County Reports of Standing Forests, anu . teatey aSexcellent Map of tie btata lVlt?jiaao. ClQth, 273 pp., . fMjM un - , . irorr 5. .wm. s-v Mai and . iron . mm- n.1lna ..KmTnfllU 1- mented by full ana accumw "-"state. :Fifty-sixCounttes,anaapo'" . cn a Soldbv aU BooTcsdlers, or ontptsof(haprice,by' V;-. : E. J. HALE & SON. POBUSHZBS, ; BOOKsmtEUS AND .-tv . , . . NEW YORK; - P. M. HALE; Publisher, Raleigh Hootatf ; fTlie llarion Star, riW OLDEST lSPAPp PjS A the Pee Dee section,, one of too coO; andmortnrosperonsinttietaw-v- annia inlsslonand WbolesaleMercnan 'thjK- turers, and Jto,taose wnonyo . jr . m0I of soiling by sample, an wceu". r t cia " niunlcatlonwitha 8wJ mohont, mnnhanics. nlantersauu " A" evwlSeeiatege worth lit verUsements and Business Cards insert yal terms, r. ' rstK - ; jLaorea Marlon o- - RESUME. ley's, WtlkesV and tte Census Ropof of tbe i: OCt.tf . f s 1 l. -3, v ... , r - r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1884, edition 1
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