Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 31, 1884, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- i -. X y. -s. (REpt DE L. REpE SYRETTES I b;Din'nfs nd; I casions wn Jm- E DE W , (i I I 4 mih 111 is Each Cigarette is provided with a sweet, clean, new mouth piece.which disposes of a!l nicotine. 14 ttf rlo(BULL Nonc (r nuine wilhoul .rk - toc&nrm" cb an 31 Words Fail "Words laQ Co . express my grati- . ; tilde," says JCr. c Sflbt Carter, of Nashville, Teruu, "for : tLe benefits derived from Ayert Sarsaparilla. Having been afflicted all my life with Scrof ila, my system seemed saturated with It. It me out in Blotches, Ulcers, and Mattery Soreg, all over my body." Mr. Carter states Uat he was entirely cared by the use of Am's Sarsapabilla, and since diacon iMiag its nse, eight months ago, he has had return of the scrofulous symptoms. A3 baneful infections of the blood are promptly removed by this unequalled altera tive. l'BEPARED BY DrJ.CAyer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sou by all Dmggfeta; $1, six bottles for S5. fan l Dly ch w nrm dec SI AYER'S au Udote for all iavlal dtel 'which, so fa, a known, i usd m no to,.,!? ,y" U couta's " Quiuiiic, nor auueral nor deleterious snbstanee uhat Wt n eU3elncl,lly produces no injurious . Tstffl, 9 coustittton, but leaves the asleaithy as it waS before the atUck. ! J2 WAiSAHT AIER'S AGUE CDHE. " Juittent n. rc'er"-Kue,.iiilcr- rever. Remittent Fever. Bilious Fever. ,MD3ed b? malaria. In case of fsilure. ftetdi alar , J V . aumonzea, ny our onej: 1 U,y 1St' 1882' to Dr'J:cAyep&Co.. Lowell. Mais, ueaiers i wiu by all Druggists. t . ; 'nov.ao GOLD MEDAL, ?Ae1s,w1878 arnmtod" abunlnteln ttiMt Cocoa, from TrhlchthW of OUhas been removed. It baa thre thejtrength of Cocoa mixed ith Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, "nd ia therefore far more economl- It is delicious, nourishing, trengthening,eadly digested, and Mmirably adapted for invalid aa weu as for persona in health. ; by Grocers e?erywhen. CO,, DorcMer Wsi wefrni Janl R(n JP. TT 0UI 05 IlanilllllT fl rancelloom.i 0iLVNovBTjrLbraa; wiinu n ii- ngton, N. C. ftfr and Tifo nTOniiifta Llie C0M$aill Capital presented Over 1100.009,000. (R'Efl itTIie; Morning ;Star. ? WHAT IS HEAVEN. !" What is heaven r I asked a little child : -All joy!" and r, in her innocense she i smiled. "' '' I asked the aged, with "her care oppressed ; i -"All suffering o'er; oh heaven I at last is ' rest!". ' ::-mitS i 1 .asked a maiden, meek and tender-eyed: i"it must De ww she modestly replied. v.--1 asked the artist; Who adored his art: 'Heaven is all teaufy" .spoke his raptured , neari. ; z?r-K.- f-"-----.-..- I asked the poet, 'with his soul afire: ' '' f'Tis glory glory '' and he ; struck his i , lyre. -- .... i , ,-r-A -- I asked the Christian, waiting her release: A halo round her, low she murmured: "Peace r r.-: So all may look with nopef ul eyes above, i"'Ti8 bequty, fftorytUoyt rest, peace and I : love" " ' 1 , VI' . " ; I " ' : "' Philadelphia Call. RELIGIOUS MIS CEL LAN Y, ; Rev Robert Leq Harper, of the 8. C. .Conference, died io Iuka, Miss.,,. ;on Sunday, August 17th." , j. : )l i h-: The serene, silent beauty of a holy life is the most powerful influence in the world, next to the might of the Spirit of God.., - , jVvJ.' , ,i . i , . t . , -. Christ comes with1 a blessing 'in each hand; forgiveness in one and holiness : in the other, and never gives either to any wno wui not tasie Dotn. . . . , ' Gen. Gordon, it is said, has caused an Arabian text to be inscribed over the throne in the palace at jrlhartoum, the translation of which is, "God rules over the hearts of men." " ; . I '. In Philadelphia ihere are 552 Sunday schools, with a total membership Itof 163,681 and an average attendance of 1112,312. These schools have given during the past year 2,779 scholars'to the commu nicant membership of the I churches, and have contributed $25,462.22 to benevolent causes.,, . . ; , : . . ; rr ji:v. ; Rev. J . G. Wilson, D. D. .liter ary editor of the Southern Methodist, and presiding elder of the St. Louis District Missouri Conference, died the fifth inst.. in St. Louis, Mo. He was born in Ten- nesseo in 1826. Graduated at Nashville University in 1843, and Was licensed to preach in 1850. 'lie was a fine scholar. Eighty years &o William Ca rey wrote from Bengal: "Tpe people here hate the very name of Christ, and will not. . listen when his name is mentioned." Now a missionary writes that the. books most in. demand there are such as bear conspicuous ly the name of Christ. Ilia name, has be come ine great attraction ana great power in missionary work there. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, in the Christian Chronicle, says: "Feeling is of just as much-use in religion as steam is in an engine if it drives the engine, it is good; but if it does not, ill is . not good for anything but to fizz and hiss and buzz. There are Bome people who seem to be like vard-ensrines that never co 1 anvwhere. but keep puffing, and blowing, and hissing.and. running up and : down side-tracKs, doing nothing, going nowhere, .reeling . in re ligion is of no valne at all) if it -does not propel us alone the tract or duty toward our final destination God How often a bitter Ispeech.which has caused keen pain to the hearer, has been followed by such worsts as these, as if in lustification of the unkindnesss shown: "I'm a plain, blunt person, and I have to speak out lust what I think. Peo ple must take me as the Lord made me." Anvthihe meaner than such an at tempt to throw the responsibility for one's ugliness of temper off upon 1 the Lord it would be hard to imagine, j ifTanKness oi speech is one thing, but harshness is a very different thing. The -Lord never endowed any man with such a disposition or put him in such circumstances that he was obliged to make stinging fcruel remarks. Some men have mors difficulty than others in being sweet-tempered and, kindly spoken, but when one fails it is his Own fault. The verv attempt to justify harshness in such words as we fiave quoted is evidence of an uncomfortable consciousness of guilt, and proves that the speaker does not believe what he "says. Let the impulsiveness of such utterances when we hear them teach us how they seem to others jwhen we make them. 1 - Spirits Tnrpentiiu Dnrham lievorterl Died, this morning at 70'clock Mrs. Nannie E. Lyon, wife of CapW E. Lyon, of this city. The oldest darkey of late in the State is but il 2 years old. The really old fellow somehow have disappeared the 130, 130 and upward. i " ' . Revivals reported ! in Baleigh Recorder: Hertford county,! 18 baptisms; Lincoln, 24 additions: Friendship Church, 15 baptisms; Bertie countyi 16 baptisms Hertford: 22 baotisms: Manchester Church, 11 baptisms-, Leesville, 26 additions; Spring Branch. 17 additions; Cedar jGrove, 8 bap tisms; Porter Swamp, 5 additions i- Relicious i revivals reported in Raleigh. Advocate: Clear Creek circuit, 13 additions; Fairfield -circuit,! 11- additions; Rir Lick .mission. . 13 additions; Rocky Mount, 9? conversions, 93 . additions; Nel Ornvfl mission. 41 professions, 36 ad- Hitnfl Rpthftsdav churcht vWaccamaw mission. 42 professions, 25 additions; Ash- pole mission, 31 additions; Yadkin circuit, 21 professions; 7 additions, f TV! C. Presbyterian: At Moore's Creek- Church 21 professions and 5 bap tisms; at Fifth Creek Church, Concord Presbytery, 15 inquirers; a naw mui, ner Whitaker's 5 acceessions. Philadelphia nhnrrh in Mecklenbure Presbytery, re- intn Titfl 'communion.! on the 17th inat ' 'opven rversons on Drofession of faith. Fifty have been added to this cnurcn in twelve months. ' It is under' the pastoral care of Rev. W. A. McDonald. Raleigh Recorders ffhe largest omnnni nid mi Dftstor s salary reoortea to the Ctonvention was $116 and the smallest $30. Rev. C.-tV .Newton, 01 v;napei HilL writes: ."I closed a meeting at Anti- och church last Sunday. Had iSro. V. W , vxrrnir nrwich fnrmfi most OI ine ume "Mi no ororA rPApived for baDtism. t Rev. a n -nAbAn-iinJ sv' letter dated ithe 21st helried Bro. B. Bt Williams in trotin(r at -Renublican church. Result, eionOUS r vuipouriuK w wu;wjui cliurcn. mucn revivyu; AUiv UttH,",wl,u"B restored, ana oiners enqairms ww Asheville, Advance r Prof. C. D. Smith, of Macon, caiiea 10 seeus yesier- dayand had with mm a largq ana Deauu . ful selection of minerals, polished and : shaped into gems, sets, &c.. "making a most . v. j 9m. ' a n Alt Wit aa snrl An AV hni iant ann. neauuiui an;uuji; ,ttmvu6 .ha vriirv liB called bur attention, to the mtilated quartz or sagarite, cut amethyst, tb in trrRen. blue and yellow, lie. also; crvstal of the blue be nl vrhtjnrt VBrttrniHl tWODOUIlllB. 1 U wr- lection is the finest we ever examined, and I inoicates tne vaiue anu uvw-j " I den minerals of Western NortCaroUna. indicates the value and beauty! or ine nia- nviarinftft TTenrnC' Observer: At a point four miles above, lincolnton a big slice was washed out of the Chester & Le nptearrow Gauge RailroadrlcauBinghe I passenger train ;forwLienoir w vk. nw I Ewcoliton all night androbably all Of to- rtav.3The washout occurred a lew wwiuw before the time for the narrow gauge pas- sencer train to leavR T.lnrrint.nn Th jbreak in thej track is a rather heavy one. "comes uie wasning away or. thejrailroad, the only damage done-that we can hear of was to the cropa in the lowlands and to the jences, bothi beiner. verv hadlv wARhr! t "-;TJie shooting , at the park yesterday iwas indulged in bv a crood nnmher of tnorix. ;men, but the contest was not so spirited' as an ineiwo previous days. Col. Walter L. oieeie reaeemed His recrml nri mn -th ;clay pigeon match, breaking six out of seven, jar. v alter lirem. nt tha CharfatfA !team,A won the, consolation sween-stat-M Ibreaking 7 out of .10 class balls. -" . Mina ?Annie Forbls ' a youne ladv bf. Shelbv. died at the residences other kinsman. H. T..HudsQnnn thatlplace yesterday, of ,iypuom leyer.j one was aoout au years of ;ace. ;k.S:-V: :r:,r: z "vk .. , : Uarns-Corliss 100-horee-power- enein& is being but ra positioner - - Yesterdav the ' nanasome iitnograpnicviews or the build ings arrived, and in a dav or two lhev will aaorn ine 0114 Doaras au over JNortncaro una. ; They are in colors, about 3x2 feet in- size and are -certainly attractive. , - At- i Durham - vesterdav the- second eame be-; itween th6 Banner- and Monumental clnbsl 1,'resulted in a tier ach scoring three -runs. A few days since there met in a !Pav- etteville street store two' gentlemen whose ages footed up the big total of 183 years. It had been some time since they had met One was Mr, Anderson Page, aged 94: the otherwas William R.i Poole, Esq.i aged88.i um o swruuectuxwu. wiuei v Known ana respected. -iThe term of . the Universitv began-1 yesterday.- Mr. "'C.-- B; Ed wards says that at 4 o clock yesterday morningr he was awakened by a glow of light, and saw a star in the east, near the horizon, so powerful as to cause a shadow on the wall, fie roused his family to see the grand sight' 1 The star was far lareer than any he had " ever before seen. Chairmen of Democratic county com mittees are requested to send in their names and postofflce addresses at once to Richard H. Battle, Raleigh, chairman of the State committee. ; A gentleman who drove through the county from Oxford to Hen derson, says the tobacco crop is the finest, and largest ever grown there.- At the Republican Congressional Convention held at Washington, N. 0., on the 28th, . John B. Respass, of Beaufort county, was nom inated for Congress and J. ' w. Albertson, of Pasquotank, for elector. Greens boro, August 28. To-day the' Republican 3 T SI fl . . . . . anu raoeiu oiue executive committees placed the names of the . following upon the ticket, thus making it complete: Geo. W.' Stanton for Treasurer; W. G. Candler for Secretary of State. Stanton was.by the convention of the parties nominated for Secretary of State, and Washington Duke for Treasurer. The latter declined the nomination. 4 . ' THE CAMP A I ON. A letter from ex-Con erreRsraan Pound, of Chippewa Falls, in which the writer says he will oppose Mr. Blaine and support Gov. Cleveland for the Presidency, was made public here to day. Mr. Pound is perhaps the most distinguished Republi can in wiscon8in.r-.lv. X. limes. AlbAity, Aug. 26. J udge Ed win Countryman, always heretofore a staunch Republican, one of the best known in New York, .was elected , an honorary j member of a Blaine and Logan club in this city. He replies as follows: I cannot ad mit, even by implication, that lam a con ditional, much less an "unconditional," supporter of Blaine and Logan. Boston POSt. . - .'j.--'.. MONTPETJEB, VT.. Aug. 26, The independent conference here this even ing included only 11 men representing five counties, and after a discussion it was voted to adjourn practically without action. .Editor urowell, 01 Bratlleboro, reported from 200 to 250 voters in his county ready to vote an independent ticket and many in Bennington county. .Editor Stone, of St. Johnsbury, said that there were 75 anti- Blame Republicans in his town. .Lawyer Pitkin of this town said there were 75 here. Dr. Wiswell, of Cabot, reported over 30. Joseph Battelle. of Middleburv. reported 35 on paper, with little canvassing, and probably 00 in the town. Marsh, of Bran don, reported the independent club organ ized and 30 men sate against Blaine. Boston Post. POITICAL POINTS. We begin to fear that Mr. John Kelly was .injured internally. Milwaukee Journal. Mr. Blaine and General Butler wrote small books. - Gov. Cleveland has written a letter. N. T. Truth. Secretary Chandler says the Tallapoosa must be raised. Some people will have their liquor, po matter wnat nap- pens. Bait, JJay. Allentown, August 28. The Crane Iron Company, of Catasauqua, an nounces a reduction of ten per cent.. in the wages of their employes, to take effect Sep tember 1. In 1880 the tarm wolf, em boldened by a brief and fictitious show of manufacturing prosperity, was .pursuing the huntsman. Now the taim woir is on the run PhiL Record, 2nd. Bern. : Tho Government officials who refuse to deliver up on the blackmailing demand for campaign " funds are wise in tbeir.generatlon. They, feel that they are in more danger . from Blaine than from Cleveland, PhiL Record, lndt Bern. ' If the course of Empire is west ward the rjath of Reform is as certainly in the contrary direction. A great popular movement from the West is resistless, it seems that the farmers of the broad prairies nrortose to be heard from ? this fall. rnti. Record, Ind. Dem, : , . . MOSQ UITO BITES, I . i Tho -Boston girl is considered accomnlished when she can sneeze without I drooDiner oH her eye-elasses. Nr O. Pica- yune . ' ' The man who sent us that poem entitled, "CJome and! Drink," is requested to send msaaaress or can in person. Lowell Timet. v It sends a cold chill down the back of a bank Presiclent- to find a Cana dian truidebood .on the Cashier s dess:. Elmira Tree Press. .There are "singing fish" in the Tndian ocean. Thev" tnay be able to run over the scales, but it is not often that they reach the '.'high seas.Normto IIerald. 'Miss Rose Eytbge says: "Jour- nalisnt and the theatrical .profession are iinited bv some very tender ties, une or which most fraerant Rose, is adver-tise. There's " nothing like 1 it. Weaiherford (Texas) Times. ; wThe proposition of the recently i resurrected Know-Nothing party to nomi nate Gen. Grant for the resiaency meets with our approvaks The. developments of I the past four monins , snow mai me ex- TVpaident is emmenuy. ouannea wi ( ieaa suchapartyi--X. x 1 ? ! ' 'J CoL Wilson is a fine-looking mXn fant he? n said a friend of ours the fhr dar .MYes-reDlied another, "I was taken fori hiox once.". 'rYou? Why vn'n. B nfflv- afl'-'sin I" - "I don t care for that: I indorsed; his ,note, and was taken for mm DV me bucnn., iwwywy. Thft rea under ; sugar cultiva- tn Tniainna diirincr the year 1883-'84 ktuu mv u . was 173.420 acres. The oming Star 'PTJBtlSHED DAILY AITD WEEKLY Sntscription Rates la "AflyaEcer DAILY STAB, One Year, postage paid ',.-..f7 00 Three Months" V Two Months, 4 i w .One.Montb M r 1 I WEEKLY STAB, One Year, postage paid: .$1 60 . i 00 -CM Six Months, ' " . ,' 1 i : TnreerMontna 1 .. -. I . . . . NOTICES OF THE PRESS : the State, as bright and newsy as ever. Long Ufd 10 w-jrsaum west. f : f7! . . , V! -" The Wnmlnfrton Stab has entered enits twelfth year as gooda paper as any people should want The Wilmington Stab has entered onits twelfth vearj "As a dallv lonrnal of -news it atuirin "nn hesAfnCbneord register. .. , - . . . - The WQmhietori Sria has AntAmrt ifa fifth Volume. There ts no rmt.tnr mnw nnhKuhui in he State. Zenoir Topic: . . ... ; The WBmlnstoa Stab has entered imoti Ha thir teenth year. . It is one of the best papers in the State.-:-Warrenton Gazette... , .', , ... v ' ThA W(lm1nrfnn Rvis haa arttaraA (to titiunt " ' - ' ..ww vuw.vu . UU nuu WVI I III 1 year. It has become one of the loading papersof the Soattu Oxford TorchliqM. -., The Wflmlneton Stab is notonlv'oneof the best edited papers In the State, but for freshness of. news and -tmoerauical annearanee cannot . b .beaten. Jackson Reporter. - The WOminfton Stab is one of the very best pa pers hi the South, in every department from typo rapny np to earcoruu aDuity ana independence. ttertburq (Fa.) Index-Appeal. . el newspaper. Indeed, we think we do not exag gerate its merits when we say it is the newsiest (secular) paper published in the South. Richmond (Fa.) Religious Herald. - . ' The Wilmington Stab has now entered upon its t.hlrtAAnhh vab.i and twen tar-fifth volume.' One' of the best conducted and edited papers in the South .n aa ft Wnwfli fVimllntan Bra oo rilvTlH if . ouui CH a uutui vmmiiiiTii I, Tf cmva'.vmia w. .w. Tarooro SouiAerner. ' We like the Stab because It is tnoroueniv re liable; candid, fearless, and so well and ably .edited, newsy, spioy, and in fact a perfect newa- iper. Lionj? may t&e wab twinsie. jm. Atry isitor. Althoueh at the head of the press in this State In all -that makes a paper valuable to the reader, still it continues to Improve. It is a Stab of the first magaitude. May its lustre never wane. iM JfTte WiU jiavtist. The Stab is so well and favorably known in this section of the State, that we can say nothing of which its thousands of readers do not already know. ! It is in every respect one of the best dai lies In the South. liobesoniati. That maarnlficent be amine Stab has completed Its twenty-seoond volume. It is one of the most brilliant, erudite and sparkling dailies south of the Potomac. The system in the get np of the pa per surpasses them all. Tarooro aouuurner. The Wilmington Stab has entered on its twelfth vear. it la a most exoeiient newsnaDer. well ed ited, a compendium of all the news of the day, ana an nonor to us cut, wj noixa uhtouiui suu m. North Carolina jouniaiiarii. Charlotte Observer. The Wilinroeton Stab is now taking the regular rMdnbrht Associated Press reports, and has be sides Increased the amount of its reading matter. The Stab is an excellent paper. Its prosperity ia not surprising since it is so deserving. Chartot'4 Observer. The Times cannot say a word too good for the WUmington Stab. It has just reached one of its many birthdays, as a newspaper n is a iavcroe witn we state press ana is bourus &iwr uy uia people. Long and .prosperous life to it. Peidsr viUe Timet. The Wflmuurton Stab, we are pleased to notice. still continues on the high road to success. We esteem the Stab very highly, regarding it as one nt t.hA vnrv bent of oar exchancres. ana consider it the peer ot any JonrnAl published in the South. Oxford .Free jjonce. Whvl it that aU the naDers with the name of Star are such bright little journals T The Wilming ton (N. C.) stab, the wasnington tsiar, ine xtbu ericksburg Star, New York Star, for example. There most be something in a name after alL Ricfunond ( Fa.) State. ThA Wilmington Stab has entered noon its 12th volume, and we are pleased to notice still con tin U68 on the road to success. We esteem the Stab very highly, regarding it as one of the very best newspapers that comes to this office. Its news columns are always a little fuller than those, of anv other of onr exchanges, and its editorial de- . . . ji . . i.i. t v. : 1 : v.u. aortment is conaucteu wiui aiuuu buiuij. jhi t oantonJUade. TTrnnhlAln Its hpinnlrti?a. as was inseparable from an enterprise begun amid the reck of for tune that attended the collapse of tne Southern Confederacy, the Stab has steadily "waxed" un til it now beams resplendent In the full glow of a constantly brightening prosperity. As a newro per it has few equals, and no superior, for aprra- pnate Beiacvion auu juuicious urmuKCuraui, nuu we- are proud to rank it among our most accepts ble exchanges. JRUsboro Recorder. The Wltmrneton Hobhtko Stab has entered up on the thirteenth year of its existence, and we take this opportunity to congratulate it upon its prosperity and deserved popularity. The remark- aDie success 01 vne btah is uu koiu buiu. .ku' tion to business. The boast of the Stab (rightful ly too) is that it always has the news, and this is the first thing in journalism. Otherwise the pa per Is ail that tne term 01 "gooa newspaper-- im plies, and its corps of editors and reporters' are thoroughly educated newspaper men. May the healthy, moral Influence of the Stab never be re- tardea, ana may 11s gcniai onirpriiuK prop, ro tor enjoy many more happy years of usefulness. Ooldsboro Messenger. S,mt5a?g and RB9TQ&B THK il rnu.a ana vxaos or ?yw-fh.7T r cared. Bones, muscles and nerves receive new Enlivens the mind ana 11 i mim . supplies eiuu mwcti I A I Cf CS SnlTeringfrora complaints mf UlB O peculiar tohelr sex will Tfhoorr. Kn-btexperl. msat-Keitb Original aho bkst. , r - . .. . innviir hook.1 angl6t)4Wly ; an 16 Bank of ITew Handver. Authorized Capital, r $i,ooq,ooo: Cash Capital paid in, $300,000 Surplus Fund, - - $50,000 DIRECTORS W. L GORK, ; l -G. W.j WILLIAMS, DONALD KacSAS. CVOLLKES S. R. IsiDGicns, ' ' : J. W. ATKINSON. , C. STEDMAN, ISAAC BATES, JAS. A LKAKi , P, HHEINSTKIN, K. B. BOEDiN, ' ' ISAAC BATES, President,"; 4, u ' Q. w. WILLIAMS, "VTce President, 8. d; WALLACTC Cashier n90tt TTftlflCRfia: ing, &c. i a.w-w-, 150 Hhds Prime CUBAllOLASSKS.;:tf ? " 1AA' do do P. B. do ;s K A A Half Rolls Standard BAGGING, v. .' ;0QQ Bales New ABKOW TIK3. , i f Plkmi CementiPlasteVAo:,' . . ' , V i ' Till kt rawest Prices. J ' . a .-' .' aug 24 tt , ffOBTH & WOBTiiV Star Saloon 8 TUB PLACE TO GET THE VEET FINEST arrnncpfl in ha found in, the citv. Also. WINES. LIQUORS, CIGARS and TOBACCO. ; Call and be oonvlnoed. ... ;GEO,. HERBERT. lanltf-l -v , - - Proprietor. 1 HfToV I I x Densia. wanorAppe"B WHOLESALE 'PRICES, v ffOur Quotations, It should jbe iinderstood,- reihresent'the whQlesale'riees ' generally. ' In making np small orders higher prices have to be charged. " " -;-.'." BAGGING Gunny I0J$ 11M ' Standard............... ... 00 & 12 Hams. t 9 ...1.. ...... ; .-005 !t-lS -8boalders,-V 1 00 & 11 Sides, choice. !........:. 00 & VH4 Wistbkh Bmokkd Hams. S..n-: oo-l;: 1655 Sides, 9 ...... . O & . W Shoulderg........V.;.-.. 00 6A: r8 Dbt Saitkd Sides, V : J4 Shonlders.Jt........Vwi3U OO.a 48;. ma tin KlU Spirits Turpentine, , docohu nana, uavu.. ........ t . . i 60 i eo 100 00 8 00 0 00 v 00 S5 1 05 2 00 ; 1 90 New New Tors, each... . . . new citv. eaon. . . . 15JE1S8WAX V BRICKS Wilmington, flM.... Northern.. .......... i.....-;. BTJTTXB North Carolina, : 26 8 00 14 00 : 85 Northern. B .. CANDLES V B Sperm ;18 & 00 & Tauow Adamantine .... . . . . . . i.;' 12 '12 ; m 28 CHEESE 9 lb-North'nFaet'y r y-14 00 00 ;i8 : 13 '0ft. i 85 90 1 40 Dairy, cream....'. i..s....... 8tate .". ........... COFFEE-HP S-i-Java. . ;1. i LAguyra ..................... Rio ....... ........ 14 10 CORN HEAL 9 bush., In sacks,: VrrgtoiaMeall COTTON TIBfiP-V bundle... DOMESTICS Sheetmg, 4-4, V yd ;92 1 4f 7 . ;s5 18 66 00 & Yarns, it bunch HOn a HnKAn . . : ....... -. . . i: 00 USE Mackerel, VoA. Vbbl.; 16 00 20 00 Mackerel, o. l, V mux aoi. Mackerel, No. 2, bbl. . . . . Mackerel, No. 2, half bbl Mackerel, No. 3, $ bbl-.... Mullets, bbl.............. Mullets. Fork bbls. ......... 8 50 10 00 . 9 60 10 00 i 6 00 ; 5 60 8 50 t00 5 00 8 00 11 00 12 00 , N. C. Roe Herring, V keg.. ; Dry Cod. lb........ ....... 4 00 FLOUR bbl Fine........... Northern Super. Sxtia FamUy ..... City Mills Super. " Family Extra Family...... GLUE ft GRAIN V bushel. ' Corn, store, Das, prima, wnue Corn, cargo, in bulk, " ' Corn, cargo, in bags, " Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags Oats, from store Cow Peas HIDES p lb Green Dry HAY 9 100 lbs Eastern. western North River.. HOOP IKON S LARD a Northern.. Nortn Carolina :. T.TMR barrel LUMBER City Sawed M ft. snip stun, resawea w w Rough Edge Plank.... 15 00 West India Cargoes, accord ing to quality ...... 13 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned. 18 00 Scantling and Boards.com'n 12 00 20 00 16 00 18 00 23 00 :i5 oo MOLABSlfS v gallon New crop cuDa, in nnas w fi 4 hhla 00 28 80 32 85 00 20 80 800 13 1 45 1 00 18 20 23 25 2b 60 1 60 in bbls oo Porto RIoo, In hhds 00 " in bbls . 00 Sugar House, in hhds... 00 " " in bbls........ 00 Kvrnn. In bbls 40 NAILS V keg Cut. lOd basis . . 00 OILS wgauon a-erosene i Lara 1 iX Linseed 0 Rosin : 15 Tar 00 Deck and Soar -00 POULTRY Chickens,live,grown 00 spring.. o Turkeys. oo PEANUTS V bushel........... 1 00 POTATOES f? bushel Sweet.. 75 Irish, per barrel, new ' 00 PORK barrel City Mess.... 17 50 00 2 00 Q 18 50 & 16 00 O 18 00 i 8 110 .Prune Rumo 17 00 RICE-Carolina, lb. Kougn, busnei vupianaj. . bu Do. do (Lowland) 1 00 BAGS V lb Country 1 City.. . ROPE V " i4i SALT salt Alum 80 Liverpool w Lisbon 00 American 00 SUGAR V 8 Cuba 0 iorto liico ... u A Coffee . 0 B " C M Ex C Crushed 7tfa 0 & 10H 5 & SOAP S Northern SHINGLES f? M Contract Common Cypress Saps Cypress Hearts... ..... STAVES M W O Barrel. . . . R O Hogshead TALLOW TIMBER M feet Ext Heart (1st class yeuow pine;. . ia uu, Prime ship'g, 1st class heart. Extra Mill, good heart Mill Prime Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary ........ WOOL Washed unwasnea Burrv WHISKEY gallon Northern North Carolina. WILHINGTON EIONEX MAKKBT. Exchange (sight) on New York. . . . . discount Baltimore Boston: Philadelphia... Western Cities.. TCrrthariPO. 30 davs. 1 W cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock. 107 ; First National Bank Stock Navassa Guano Company BtocK.... iw North Carolina Bonds Old Ex-Coupons .... 23 ' runaing, lwe...... iu Funding, 1868. 10 New 4s.... s. 80 Special Tax 4 W A W R R Bonds, 7 o (Gold Interest). ... 116 Carolina Central R R Bonds, 6 o 106 Wilmington, Col. A Augusta R R Bonds. ... 105 . Wilmington City Bonds (new) 6 c... 100 ; " - " 80..i 100 ! New Hanover County Bonds, 6 e 100 Wilmington & Weldon R R Stock 110 North Carolina R R Stock.... 80 Wilmington Gas Light company stock,... j , WUmington Cotton Mills Stock.. 120- Groceries. rpHBRB NEVER WAS A TIME WHEN HOUSE- kecpers could buy so many things so cneap. Some of the substantlals are up 'tis true, but the average is low. We are daily receiving NEW AND FRESH GOODS. All orders sent Dy ser uftnta will hn nromnt.lv attended to. and any er- ror win oe correccea at once, am are uiviieu bu cauV inspect and price goods. -No .trouble to show them.: Eggs are up. and we wish we could say as much for the quality, but we always try, and imitate one celebrated In history, who did it With his "Hatch et." No pun intended. ' - F. G. & N. ROBINSON. - aug 29 tf - ' -Review copy. i rTHE celebrated ; ARRINGTON GAME FOWLS FOR SALE TtfT GAME FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL RE ATA putation. They have tougbt and won a series oi the neatest mains ever fought en this or any other continent, and Fifteen Pairs, i on exhibition ihiiaiiAinhf in- 17ft. wava. honored bv tne uni ted States Centennial Commissioner with the Di- t ham o. varfatv nt ColnTK and most annroved Breeds tn the United States. I will .ship splendid COCKS, of nne size ana nanasome piumage, ii Express. C. O. at trom $4 to $6.00 each xTwxia c9 Kfi and asm each: or S7.00 oer Pair S10.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hundred Fairs tnis oumuiBr, mo xiucbd vruucb ui mo wnrM. onri will ahin Youna- Fowls of March and : April hatch during the months of, August, Sep- temDer ana ucwiwr, &b x ira wwub iwt x wi w OsTrori TVllarf r Trio. - : - Whoever disputes the superiority of my Birds, will please back the assertion with their stamps. WiHta tnr what von want. Address, J. G. ARRINGTON, anStf Hilliardston, Nash Co. N.C. EHCOUMGE ? HOME JJfSTITDTIOHS. Security; Asalnst . Fire. ; Tie Hortli CarolMlom&Iasnraice Co. RAEEIGH, N. C. i ( THIS l COMPANY CONTTNUES TO WRITE Po licies at fair rates on all classes of . insurable P1Ilnasses arepromritivaaJaBtedandpald. The 'Home" is rapidly gatonig in publio favor, and appeals with confidence to insurers or pro pert in North Carolina ft ; - . Agents in all parts of the State. . , . . JOHNGATLING, President. V ' W. 8. PRDIROSB. Secretary. . , '" , . V PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. ,: ; : "If " - ATKINSON & MANNuJG, Agente, as tf ... --. Wilmington. N. C R SALE Bx" WOODT M CUEEEE, , V , v . ... Wilmtnaton. N. C r Also. Sole Agents for the PORTLAND PLAS TER; MILLS, the products of which aremade ' rom HARD PLASTER and FINEST OKOUMii. : i .Correspondesoe solicited. : y . . apstf . 8 00 t 10 0 00 5 00 4 50 5 00 8 25 6 50 5 50 8 00 4 60 4 75 5 00 5 25. 00 & 0 00 f 10 13 85 86 73 74 .. 80 82- 71 "72 47J - 60 00 00 0 - 5 10 12 95 1 05 90 1 00 90 100 00 10 00 I 40 Uiliiiingtbifif fWeldbir ;Eailroad-Co. Omct or Gkm'l, StrrXKi s ts ji iinrf, - r Wilmington, N. d, July 11. 1884. f .-. :Chaj?bf' ON AND AFTER JULY 13, 1884, AT 9.00 AJC PasaeneeF Trslna on tha Wllmirurton A Wei- don Railroad will run as follows: v f -. .Day lnTall and KxprMs Trmliu, Dally f : -NOS.4T Nortlt and 48 Soutlt. - i " ...,, ...- ;v-v. ...... . . . t . Leave WOmhurton, Front St. Depot, at 9.00 A M. . Arrive at Weldon. w. . ... .. 2.S5 P It' Leave Weldon. . . , 4 2.56 P. M.' Arrive at Wilmington, Front St. Depot, 8.35 Pi M. Fast Tajumen Matlaht Pabszhskb Tbath Datlt Leave Weldon..,. ...r...J. 5.35P. M ; Arrive at Wilmington, Front st. Depot, 10.00 P, M Mail ass pAssmaKB : Traih .Dailt No. '431 . nobth.. ; Leave Wilmington ' " . a35P.M. Arrive at Weldon.. . .... ............ 2.35 A." M; Train No. 40 South will stoD onlvatWllanii.' GoldsDoro and Magnolia.- - -Trains on Tarboro Branch Road leave Rocky Mount for Tarboro at 1.20 P. M. and 4.30 P.M. daily. Returning, Jeave Tarboro at 3 P.M. and io a. m. aaiiy. ; Train on Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Halifax for Scotland Neck at 3 25-P M. Return-; ing," leaves Scotland Neck at 8 30 A. M. dally. , Train No. 47 makes close connection at Weldon for all points North daily. All rail via Richmond. and dally except Sunday via Bav Line. - - . Train No. 43 runs daily and makes close con- i necnon ior au points wortn via Kicnmona ana. ,wasmngton. . ; . .-.!.-:...- -..v. AU trains run solid between Wilmington and Washington, and have Pullman Palace Sleepers attached. . ' For aeoommodatlon of local travel a Passenoer Coach will be attached to Local Freight leaving Wilmington at 6.55 A. M. daily except Sunday. , ilUili JT. U1V1JNJS, f General Sun'L' T. M. EMERSON, Genl Passenger Agent. V- 37 12 tf ' - WILMINGTON, COL'HBU & AUGUST A - i- r- , . . .-. Railroad Co. t j OvncK o G wiBAi. Stjp't, 1 W timing-ton, N. C, Aug. 18, 1884. f Change of Scnecliile. ON AND AFTER AUGUST 20, 1884, AT 5 00 P. M.. the following Passenger Schedule will be ran on this road: NIGHT EXPRESS TRAINS (Dally)- Noa. 48 Teat and 47 East. Leave Wilmington..... .. 9.05P.M. Aeave riorence z.4u a. js. Arrive at C, C. & A. Junction, 6.20 A. M. Arrive at Columbia 6.40 A.M. Leave Columbia. . 9.55 P. M. Leave C., C. & A. Junction 10.20 P. M. Leave Florence 4.50 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington , 8.35 A.M. Night Mail ass Passkvoxb Tbaih. Datxt. No. 40 WMT. . ..10.20 P.M. ; 1.25 A.M. Leave Wilmington. Arrive at Florence. . Kail akd Passxhoxb Tbaih Datxt No. 43 East. Leave Florence 4.05 PM Arrive at Wilmington.. 8.05 P. M Train 43 stops at all Stations. r No. 40 stops only at Flemington and Marten. - Passengers for Columbia and all points on G. & C. R. R., C. & A. R. R. Stations, Aiken Junction, and all points beyond, should take 40 Night Ex press. Separate Pullman Sleepers for Augusta on Train 40. All trains run soad between Charleston and Wilmington. . Local ifrenrnt leaves wiimrneton aaiiy, except Sunday, at 6.50 A. M. ., - ,. . Gen'ISupt. T. M. EMERSON, Genl Passenger Agent, aug 19 tf .-. I CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILROAD CO. - Omci or SnTXBnrrKKnxKT, WUmington, N. C, May 11, 1884. - 4- Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER MAY 12, 1884, THE FOL lowing Schedule wQl be operated on this Railroad; , - ; w PASSENGER, MALL AND EXPRESS TRAIN: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS. 1 Leave Wilmlnjrtoa at. .'. 7.30 P. M. I No. l.VLeave Raleigh at.......... 7.85 P.M. 1 Arrive as iraarioue H.... ......i.wAi ml. ) Leave Charlotte at.... .... .... .8.45 P. M. No. 2.J- Arrive at Raleigh at. ...... .....8.30 A. M. l Arrive at Wilmington at ....... . 8.00 A. Mv Passenger Trains stop at regular stations only. and Points designated in the Company's Time Table. . - . SHELBY DIVISION, PASSENGER, MAIL. EX4 PRESS AND FREIGHT. . Dally except Sundays. Leave Charlotte. 5.15 P. M. Arrive at Shelby................ ....... 9.00 P. M. Leave Shelby.'. ...... . 7.00 A. M. Arrive at Charlotte ............ 10.45 A. M. Trains No. 1 and 2 make close connection at Hamlet with R. & A. Trains to and from Raleigh. - Throaga Sleeping Cars between Wilmington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. Take Train No. 1 for statesvlue, stations west ern N. C. R. R., Ashville and points West. Also, for Spartanburg. Greenville, Athens, At lanta and all points Southwest. . Superintendent. F. W. CLARE, General Passenger Agent, my 11 tf - . . MOTHER'S FRIEND. A Precious Boon to Woman. WORDS OF PRAISE. I most earnestly entreat every female expect ing to be confinedTto use Mother s Relief. Cou pled wlh this entreaty I will add that during a ong obstetrical practice (forty-four years) I have never known it to fail to produce a quick and safe dolivery. H. J- HOLMES, M. D. A lady from one of the counties of Middle Georgia, who has been acting midwife for many years," writes:"! have disposed of" all the Mo ther's Friend yon sent me, and I am delighted with it. . In every Instance where it has been used its effects have been all that I could ask. I consider it a great blessing." A gentleman writes: Sy .wife nsed your Mo ther's Friend at her fourth confinement, and her testimony is that she passed through it with one- half the suffering of either of her former confine ments, and recovered from its effects in much less. time. : sne also recommenaea n io aiaay friend who was about to be confined for the first time, and she says: 'I have never seen any one pass through this great trial with so much ease ana so ntue sunermg.r. : . . A QUICK AND EAST TIME. k dtatlnenlahed Tjhvsician of Mississlnnl writes: Ever Everyone expecting to be confined should use the Mother's Friend, for during a long obstetric practice I have never known it to fail to produce a Quick, ana saie aenvery, - This remedy Is one about which we cannot publish certificates, out It Is a most wonderful liniment to be nsed after ther first two or three months.. - . Send for our treatise on the Health and Happi ness of Women, mailed free, which gives all par ticulars. . . Thx Bradfttld RSGUIATOa Co., ( " Box 28, Atlanta. Ga. William H Green, Wholesale Agent, Wilming ton, N.C. . . " rnyiiy ; w - . - . - m rriu r send 'sir cents for postage A If VLLttLl rand receive free, a costly box of goods whioh wQl heir alLof lthersex, rirt. owa-r than aovthhurelse in this world; -Fortunes await tbeorkere abso- inttAi mr. At once aaaress tku sta: Maine. . - - A mh 80D4Wly NEW ADVKRTISKLIENTS, : t THE DHIYERSITT OF THE SOUTH - Is located at SSWANEB, TENNw -npoB the Cum--berland Plateau. 2,000 feet above the sea levels This School, under the special patronage of the Bishops of -the Protestant Episcopal Church in the 8outh and Southwest, offers the healthiest -residence and the best advantages, both moral and educational, in its Grammar School and its Collegiate and Theological Departments.' For tt-e special claims of this - University for patronage, , apply for documents to the ReVrTELFAlB HODG- : SON, D.D , Vice-chancellor, Sewanee, Tenn. ? INF OR MAT! O Nl TALUABLETO Tn the NEW Catalogue of the ? : . v - EVERY TRENTON ' -v ? T ; "V- BUSINESS COLLEGE. YOUITG 2 SENT. FREE. .Address v; A J.RrjDKB,Irliiclpali -':; Trenton, N. J. ;..--:.-- FEffrVTlTltTSlTUTE. . REV. J. C. WHEAT, D; D., Principal, assisted -by a full corps of experienced teachers. The lith annual session onens SeDt. 10. 1884. Terms mode- .. rate. Number of boarders limited: Applications members of the eraduatine class will how be re- -..i".:-1 ceiyed. Apply for circulars to the Principal. ,- y . - - ' - - J. C. WHEAT. - CARJCERS - Treated by a new and . wonderfully successful -" f method, without the knife or loss of blood I- . Vastly superior to all other methods 1 Hundreds , of oases cured. Write for descriptive pamphlet. . Address Utf . B. H UBJS1UII, ...... -v 1 PeaentreeL Street, ; i . - Atlanta, Ca, AND .. pium Habits . EAS1XT CClOEDi BOOK FBEE. Send for a Cataloene of tne Baltimore, Md., : which offers the Student of . ' -i, ' 1 Medicine eunerior advantages. - -. . ' , .. . THOS. OPIB; M D. (Dean), 179 N. Howard St. $1,000 WILL be paid to any one who will find a par ticle of Mercury, Potash, Iodine, Arsenic, - or any poisonous substance in Swifts Specifics S "I have cured Blood Taint by the use of Swift's a Specific after I had most sienallv failed with the Mercury and Potash treatment." jr. A. TUUJnJUt, Jn. JJ., xerry, u&. . "Swift's Specific has cured me of Scrofula of 12 years standing. Had sores as large as my hand. ' and every one tnougnt l was aoomea. swirt's -Specific cured me after physicians and all other' " medicine had failed." K. L. HIQH, Lonoae, Ark. , "Give like a Christian, speak in deeds; A noble life's thebestqf creeds; - .21 "', And he shall wear 'a royal crown - Who gives a lift when men are doton." - , : ' (h 1 A AA A wonld not purchase from me what (DlUiUUU Swift's Specific has done for me. It cure d me of rheumatism caused by malaria. AKCHiJfl thomas, sprmgneia, -j enn.- - : .? . Statement of T. It, Dlassfnrs, . inaeontCsa. 1,' ' ' I have known mnoh of the nse of Swift's Spe cific, and have seen many of the worst cases of Blood Taint and Blood Poison cured with it.af ter , having tried all other sorts of treatment; in fact. I have never known it to fail when taken proper ly. I can cite the case of a young man who had been treated by the best physicians for Blood Poison, but all to no purpose; and as the time for his marriage was approaching, he was nearly distracted. He finally took Swift's Speqifioand was cured as sound as a new dollar. . . Another who tried evervthine. and f cent four months at the Hot Sprines without benefit; was' at last curea nvtnis remedy.- his case was line - raising one . from the dead. 1 could go on and tell you of a hundred cases, ; Our Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. - Tim wiirrsiccuriuco., ; Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. Office. 159 W. 23d St.: Philadelnhla Office. 1205 Chestnut St. apltf - . chsm - - . White X&al Teast. VERY VALUABLE PURE YEAST POWDER. Having been thoroughly tested by a great many" of the ladies of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation In commending It to the public. ; It is elegant for bread, rolls or biscuit. V It Is made by Miss Hodges, of this city, of pure vegetable matter, and she refers, to : . - Mrs. A. A. Willard. - - Mrs. Gen. Whiting, Mrs. W. L Gore, " ' - v - i Mrs. Samuel Northrop, for the correctness of her statements. . ' ,'-. For sale by ' ' JNO. L.. BOATWRIGHT, ' 12 & 14 No. Front St., ; mh 30 tf . - Sole Agent. Grdceiies. i Groceries. .Vc A A Bbls- FLOUrVs grades! J V, :.. xuvw OKA Bbls Granulated SUGAR, . -: JkO' . ? 'fr,.-' -sKxtraC and C 2QQ Bags Rio and Laguyra COFFEE, v -:--- Tierces LARD, -. QQ Cases and Buckets LARD gQBoxes CHEESE, ' ; Tubs BUTTER, u, . , -, ? Boxes and Bbls CRACKERS, 200 BbIs,$EED POTATOES. OABblsTURNDTS, ; - ; Hhds MOLASSES7, ' 'J' : ' OA A KegsNAHA1 ' ' 250 Bimdle? H00P mat$ " ' , K( BbisajidHa'BbtaMAaECER': TODacco. cigars ana Bnuir, Candles, Soap, Candy, &c, - - , ,- -For sale low by - -i ADRIAN A VOLLERS. mh2tf New ScarlwroTigb House, 5. N6 . 104 NORTH, WATER STREET AND PRINCESS STREETw , : . fHm IrlTUMrl: Htvtisurrojnt In thrn CltV. Board $1.25 per Day. Three Tickets $1.00, Sis- y tie Meals 35c No Meals sent "deoTtf i R.J. SCABBOROUGH.Pcop'rt Th661iesia; q Published every Weoiejsaay ni Lnmberton, N. p HAS TTIE LARGEST OKCTilJLTToirAND THE. ' -largest advertismg patronage of any baper in the 8tate. It now has ever eight hundred sub scribers In Robeson county alone, besides a gen- . eral ctrenlation in the counties of Moore, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and in tha adlominz oonnties.Marion. Marlboro and :' Darlington in iranu twouaa, - jmu -. . v.-- 4 5? "?fic -' 'j- '... i.. '"-'Hfz-Jr.- t"-0?--'r'i r : t ' , -V . ' . . '.. i "" v - i i I" i- 4' .:,v- v- - -i - f , !
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1884, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75