Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 29, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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t THE MORNING STAB, the oldest daily nPT UrStNortli Carolina, Is published daily except Soaday.at T00 per year, 400 for un""1.! for throe months , fl OQlor one month, to mail iubacxibcrs. Delivered to city Babacnoore w ue raufof Uceatt per week for any period from one week to one year. i THS WEEKLY STAB is published every Friday morning at $160 per year, $1 00 for six moaths, 50 cents for three months. ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY) .-One square jne day, 11.60: two days, $1.75; three days, . 60, tow days!$3.00; five days, $3.50; one week, $4.00; two weeksT$ .50: three weeks, $8.60; one month, 10.00: two months, $17.00; throe months, $34.00, fix months, $40.00 Vwelvo months, $60.00. Ten iines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals, Balis, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ings, &c. wiSbe charged regular advertising rates. Ho advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. : Notices under head of 4 'City Items" SO cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. t Advertisements Inserted once a week in Daily will ix a. n a - M-. -r Salt 1 n KT" be charred tl 00 per square for each insertion. Ev ery other day, three fourths of dawr rate, awicc week, two thirds of daily rate. , Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Be Resolutions oTThanxs, Ac., are charged for ro X but only haft rates when paid for stricUy in advance. At this rate 60 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at the option -of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. AWHBemeata discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisements" Will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column ' or triple column advertisements. ATI announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be mane m advance, jknowu parueo, w euaufiD proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac Mvdlar to contract. , Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement iwill be inserted in the to be sent to him during the time his advertisement IS in, we proprietor wiu omy ov recpumuuie iui uie mailing of the DSDer to his address. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos- Only such remittances will be at the risk of the nuhliaher. HnmynrmlrjiHrmH nnlaan thev contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real Interest, are not wanted; ana, li acceptaoie in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name, of the author is withheld. loxuiUQ Biax. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Friday Evening, May 28, 1880. EVENING EDITION. TUB RALEIGH NEWS AND THE STAB. The Stak copied a brief extract from one of its exchanges in which it was charged that Gov. Jarvis, when a member of the Legislature, had voted for the special tax bonds. It was the purpose of the Stab, to give also the denial. Just as soon as the long editorial appeared in the Newshn de fence ot the Governor, an editorial was prepared for the Stab in which it was stated that the Gover n'or'a organ Btrongly denied the charge and offered proof to sustain the denial. It was further said, that the Stab had written nothing con cerning the truth or falsity of the charge, and inasmuch as the contro versy asto the point raised promised to be heated and prolonged 'the Stab at present at least would take no part in it, and would give no opinion of its own. It wanted light it wanted facts. The editorial referred to contained other matter, and because of it, for certain considerations, it was not published The Stab recognizes the propriety of the heathen maxim audi alteram partem It may not approve of much that Gov. Jarvis has done, and it may not think his nomination the wisest and most popular, nnder the cirerrmstancee, but it will' not be a party to any attack upon his record unless stating as much in defence as is given on the other side. We very willingly mention that the News is making a strong fight in vindication of the Go vernor's legislative record, whilst be is being assailed by one or more correspondents of the Raleigh Observer. The Stab editorially has kept oat of the fight of the various candidates for office because it did not care to ventilate the records of men of its own. party, some of whom might be nominated. In thus re maining silent it did not mean to say thereby that it had no convictions of its own as to the ibest policy to be pursued and the most available candi dates to be nominated. Gov. Jarvis and his friends ought rather to thank the Stab for withholding its hand than to be swift io seek a contro versy with it. The News, m its notions of jour nalism, is pleased to refer by name to a gentleman connected with this office. Of course it is readily seen why this was done. As that person cannot carry' on a controversy in these columns, where impersonal journalism is the rule, he will seek an audience through some Raleigh pa per if it be necessary. He has no ' concealments of his opinions about men and measures.: That person, it may be allowed to say just here, was surprised at the charge brought ' against the Governor, and was equal ly surprised that; anything could be made out of the charge. He would Re be' veryLrelactant; to believe thaV jape jatvis was iruor wucu was believed that he was one of the chosen leaders of i"the noble little band." He will not believe that he voted for the speeial tax-bonds. ex cept upon strong evidence. The Journals of the House ought to show. conclusively how papt. Jarvis voted. The News complains that the Stab copied another charge, to-wit, that Capt. Jarvis failed to vote some two hundred times, &c We give the ex planation very willingly. It is that he did not vole because it was a sort of tactios resortedl to in order that oppressive legislation might be de feated. The Stab of course does not remember Jarvis's votes how many times he voted and how many times he failed to vote, f It was a surprise to learn that he bad not voted, but the reason therefor was not known to us until given by the News. We give Capt. Jarvis the benefit of the explanation. We have seen land heaid other charges, of a more "serious charaoter against Gov. Jarvis, but we did not publish them. We were unwilling to believe them trne, and we hoped they had no foundation in fact. We will take leave to add that our recollec tion of the carpet-bag days did- not prepare us to hear anything deroga tory of Capt. Jarvis. We supposed that inhl868-'69 be was all that his friends claim for him a true Dem ocrat, with clean hands, battling for the right. In those days, as far as we now remember, we heard nothing, saw nothing, that I was not to his credit. The Stab would be glad to approve as heartily of his administra tion as it approves of all it knows or remembers of his course in the dark and troublous days of 18G8-69. One word more. The owner of the Stab shapes its policy and con trols its destiny. The opinions of the Stab are not the opinions of this or that member of the staff, and it is, therefore, not in good taste, to say the least, to single out a particular person and undertake to place him on the stand as a witness. The News itself has been on both sides of sev eral questions and has advocated an opposite policy to that which it now espouses since the year began. It would not be fair to hold the present editor responsible for such contradic tions and inconsistencies. It would not be journalistic to parade some editorial utterance of the Observer of three years ago as the opinion of the News now. Individual writers are not machines. They have opinions of their own. They, may think one kind 9f policy oughtjto be pursued in a given instance when the directing head thinks otherwise. The way to get the opinion of the Stab is to read its editorials. What the staff may have written years ago for other pa pers does not concern the Stab COMPARISONS. Some men are very unreasonable. They expect a morning paper in a place of seventeen thousand inhabi tants to be as large, as newsyras di versified, and as able as the New York Herald, which is published in a city of over a million of inhabitants and has the world for its field and an immense fortune to back it. Quoth such complaineis and critics, why spend your money for a little paper "with nothing in it"5 when you can get the Herald for three cents ? A morning paper in Wilmington that gives more and later telegraphic news than any other paper! in the State; that gives a fuller -and completer digest of State intelligence thanyany of its contemporaries; that gives all the important local news; that disousses thousands of topios in the course of - the; year, besides furnishing the comments of our State contemporaries and current opinion from papers, beyond the State, whilst giving full reports of home and other markets, cannot be said to fail in its duty even though it is a small sheet and very inferior to the "big dailies" in the big cities. For fifteen oents a week six suc cessive mornings when! the grumblers are asleep this digest of news . and of comments is delivered, and you are put in possession of all the im portant events of thai world of the preceding twenty-foul hours for the trifling consideration of 2 cents, a sum which you would have to pay a boy for the performance of a small errand. If you would grumble less and be more reasonable and just you would have a more approving con science and a better appetite. Why are there not wholesale dry goods stores in Wilmington with a thousand men employed like in Claf lin's, New York? Why have we no marble retail palaces grand and im posing like Stewart'? Why have we no mammoth clothing establishments like Devlin's or Wanamaker's? Why have we no immense book concerns like HarperVor AppWton'a?;: Simply, beoanee Wilmington v U .root j New York. The reason the Stab is not as large, as enterprising, as able, as full of news as the Herald is, is be cause it is published in Wilmington, and not in New York. It is just aah unreasonable to demand that the Purcell House shall be as large and as complete as the Fifth Avenue Ho tel, as it is to demand that a paper be. published here that shall be judged by the standard of the greatest news paper in the world. The whole thing. is stupid, and is' not worth the con sideration we . have given it. We have merely shot at folly as it flies. NOTES ON TUB BBITISII QU4H XEBLIES. In the April number of the Uritish Quarterly Iteview we find a few points we note for the benefit of our readers. It says, and very justly, that Robert Hall was "the greatest of modern English preachers," and refers specially to his "philosophical thought and measured eloquence." It says ot Edmund Clarence Sted man that he ia "one of the most ver satile and artistic poets of America," and refers to the "power and grace" of his "Lyrics and Idylls." Another American author, Henry James, Jr., is spoken of very highly. It does not think his "Confidence" up to his high standard. It strikes us, if we may presume to say it, as being admirably written, and far more in teresting than another novel of his we once read in part. Among the many novels of the pre ceding quarter singled out for com mendation are the following, and novel readers may make a note and read accordingly: "Magnum Bo num," by Charlotte M. Yonge; "Queen of the Meadow," by Charles Gibbon; "In the Sweet Springtime," by Kathenne S. Macquoid; "Made moiselle de Mersac," by W. E. Nor- ris; and "Mary Browne," by L. E. Wilton. Among volumes of sermons it spe cially commend.' are those by Dr. James Martineau, entitled "Hours of Thought on Sacred Things;" Mozley's "Sermons, Parochial and Occasional;" "Sermons," by Rev. William Braden; and sermons by Dr. Austin Phelps, entitled "The Old Tostament, A Living Book for All Ages." The Westminster has a fitting re view of Masson's great "Life of Mil ton" in six octavo volumes. It is a monument of patient research and exhaustive labor. We have read but a part of it, but can bear testimony to its great excellence and value. It is the fashion in oertain literary quarters now to deny the great merits of Macaulay. Prof. Seeley has done something to lessen the influence of the most splendid English writer since John Milton. We are pleased to see that the Westminster does not sharo in the detractions. It says, in a notioe of "The Letters of Charles Dickens," that Macaulay was "the most brilliant and most successful of all" of the great novelist's contem poraries. It says of the British Premier : "Whatever opinions may be held as to the political views of Ur. Gladstone, it would be impossible to deny tbat toe stands in the first flight of not only living English statesmen, but of those who have been his predecessors in the guiding or Parliaments and the swaying of Cabinets. His is the name which posterity, careless as to party tenets, will be considered worthy to be preserved on the roll which boasts of a Walpole, a Chatham, a ritt, a reel and a ralmerston." Among the novels specially ap proved by the Westminster for the last quarter are the following: Gib- bons's "Queen of the Meadow;" "From Generation to Generation," by Lady Noel; Norris's "Mademoi selle de Mersac"; fTenderand True," by W. A. Law. It says "Ouida'a" novels do "nothing but harm." This is just. It mentions the fact that Mr. Elli son, a true poet and author of a de lightful volume of sonnets "the ablest and sweetest voiced of Words worth's disciples" died in the early part of the year without one line of notice from any of the literary papers. This is remarkable and shows great and unmerited neglect. CURRENT COMMENT. We print this morning in an other column an abstract of the lec ture delivered at the Academy of Music last night by- Col. Robert G. Ingersoll. This lecture has attracted a great deal of attention throughout the country, and we publish it, there fore, as a matter of current news. At the Bame time we must take occasion to dissent from its author in the strongest terms. Even those of our readers who maybe skeptical in mat ters of religion will, we think, agree with us that a more audacious or less justifiable assault upon the Christian faith has seldom been made by the most "advanced" of public lecturers. Col. Ingersoll does not hesitate, in fact, to deride the holiest thingsund to set himself up, single-handed and alone, against the historical tradi tions ol-eighteen : centuries"' and ;lhe. belief orthe"; whole cmiizeu - wonu. Hisrentife lectors was a tirade against the-imaginary weaknesses' of, the Christian 'religion. "He has not one wnrd t.n sav of its moral gran-. dear, its sublime charity, its benign influence upon the civilization of -this ana otner ages. xwwwiwib It in now reasonably clear that the issue of the present struggle over the Republican tr residential nomma-. tion will depend to a laige degree upon the action of the National Con- . -Wo. VI vention on the unit rule, it it snail abrogate the well-established princi ple of its own organization, that it is a body composed of representatives J . JS tv-k-.. a irom eacn iongressionai -Liatnui. nuu delegates at large from :the several States, then, ot course, it will enable Logan, Cameron and Conkliug to cast the votes of the delegates 6f Illinois, Pennsylyania and New York solidly for Grant. If, on the other hand, it shall sustain the vital principle of its organization, and, in acooraance witn the well-established precedents,as3ure to each delegate the right to vote acoording to the instructions of his district, the State bosses will be shorn of their strength, and the true pre ferences of tne delegates win ae termine the seleotion of a candidate. It is imDossibie for the Convention to avoid this issue, nor is it desirable that it should; for upon its decision must depend not only the result of the present contest, but the future welfare of the party. Baltimore American, Hep. OUK KrATBOrtTEMPWBAUlIiS. The contract which Best & Company signed, expressly declares "tTiat no damage thalibe recoverable against said grantees, or either of them, for any breach of iliis contract." Was such a thing erer heard of before in a transaction of this magnitude? A State turns over millions of public property to individuals, exacting no security or guaran tees, except their word and honor, and ex pressly stipulating with them that tbey may forfeit as much as they please, without any liability whatever for damages. This would seem to be placing a statutory aud execu tive premium on rascality. It is us if the Governor should oiler a reward for fraudu lent transactions. No wonder there has been great secrecy about this business Raleigh Post If we are judicicui in tur nominations there is nothing to fear, but with a load to start with we may look for possible defeat, There are now at least two or three promi- nent Jtepublican aspirants, men of ability and good canvassers, only biding the action of our Convention to determine, whether they will enter the race. So it is vastly important that the Democratic party should select among its leaders a man of great ability, with extraordinary canvassing powers, and against whm nothing can be said of a derogatory nature a man who will fearlessly take the offensive, keep his opponent at arms' length, and who will not be continually on the alert to defend some record made by himstlt in the past dama ging in its character ai d injurious to the party he lepresents. 'Calo" in Raleigh Voserver, TUY1 IP TILLS? SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Ij08s of Appetite. Ifaoflea, bowels coattve PaETTntEe -tLeaa with a dull sensation in tile back under tEeTsTioulder- eea3tee5t5STntR"y3i55- Tow" tome dutv. weariness. Dizziness. . JS'IU' Her JnTaTTneBeaJotTeloretEvSr westiesant S55E?7niBnTyco mmm "" IF THESE "WASHINGS ABE UNHEEDED. SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'S FILLS are especially adapted to such caacs onodose effects such a change of feeling as to imtonlwh the snflerer. A Noted Divine says: Dr. TUTT : Dear Sir : For ten years I have been martyr to Dyspepsia, OonsOpatioa and Piles. Last jpring y our Pillswere recommended ; I used them. 1 am now it well man, have good appetite, digestion perfect, reirnl&r stools, piles gone, and have gained lorty pounds flesh. They are worth tkeir weight 10 eold They IncrcaseTEeTXppTntenind' cause tho body to Take on Flesh, thus the system is nourished, aud by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Orgaus, ltegular Stools are pro doced. Price 25 jcenlB. 35 Mnrray St., N. Y. TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Gbat Hair ob Whiskebs chanced to a Glossy Black by a single application of this Dye. It im parts a Natural dolor, acts Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of $1. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. p 13 Deod&Wly tu th ea Closing Out ! PANIC AMONG SMALL DJEALKR3 CAUSED by our TREMBNDOU3 REDUCTION IN PRICE. A clean sweep mast follow each extraordinary In ducements as we are now offering. We tender a special invitation to the Excursion ists, and assure them that we can show them the largest stock In the city to select from. Retail Clothing at Wtolesala Prices. A. DAVID, Wholesale and Retail Clothier, my 36 tf Cornet Princess and Front tita. g CENT CIQA.K, BEST IN TUB CITY. FRESH LOT. Sold only at KASPROWIGZ'S Garden City Cigar Emporlam. my 14 tr The .Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Ta. Situated one hundred yards from Fort Monroe. Open all the year. Eqaal to any hotel in the United States as a SUMMER RESORT. Send for circular describing hygienic advantages, etc. HARRISON PHOEBUS, my 21 8m Proprietor. The Biblical Recorder. PUBLISHED BY Edwards, Broagliton & Co. RALEIGH, N. G. REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor, REV. U. HATCHER, Associate Editor. Organ of NortH Carolina Baptists In Its 44th Year. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed Only 92.00 per Year. - Address BIBLICAL RECORDER, dee 23tf - - . . Ralelsja, N . a THUOiATESI NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS 03? THE WORLD, TUB mBTHODIST9 General Conference Ortfera Discon tinuance of Charch PabUeatlooi Blibop'i Haling Aelnt Women' Pceaenera Sustained IBy Telegraph to the Moraine Star.1 Cincinnati, Ohio. May 28. Io the Methodist General Conference the report of committee on the Book Concern, recom meoding the discontinuance of -the National Repository and the Golden Hours, at the end of trie current year, was adopted. It was also ordered that a subsidy of $1500 for the next two years, and $1000 . tot each of the following two years, be given to the New Orleans and Atlanta Advocates, provided that if either paper fails to pay expenses with this help, it shall ' be discontinued. The Oregon Advocate was discontinued as a General Conference paper. The report of the Judiciary Committee, sustaining the ruling .of Bishop Andrews, in the Annual Conference, that Miss Anna Oliver is not entitled to a license to preach, was adopted. VIBGlftlA. Sncccaa ot tne Iteadjuatera In Peters bars, By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J Petersburg, May 28. Returns so far received from four wards show the election of the Readjustee' ticket by a large ma jority. Wm. E. CameroD, Readjuster, present mayor, has been reelected. The Readj asters also elected the councilmen from the four wards beard from. II AN LAN AND TltlCKETT. Arrangement for tne Olaieti Nearly Completed. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l London, May 28. The Sportsman has received a telegram from Mr. tibaw, U. 8. Consul at Manchester, staling that be will be in London next week, prepared to stake 50, and complete the arrangements for the match between Trickett and Hanlan. TEXti. Violent Wind and Bain storma Damaee to Crops. LUy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Galveston, May 28. News ioccials from the Northern part of the State report heavy wina ana ram storms which are doing con siderable damage to the crops. NATURES OWN I JEMEDY VEGETABLE MEDICINE FOR THE BLOOaiMR&KIDHLYS; CURATINE, For Blood Diseases. CURATINE, For Liver Complaints. A medicinal com pound of known value combining in one prep aration the curative powers for the eylla which produce all dis eases of the Blood, the IAter, the JKidftey. Harmless In action and thorough in its effect. It is unexcelled for the cure of all BlooA Dim cams such as Sfsrof ila, Tumora, Holla, Tettef,8ttt JZAewtta, MsmmwMmm, 3Ier mwtef Polning, also nstiptUlon, geation, 8ouf Stom ach, detention of Urine, etc ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT. THEBEOWICHEIICAr BALTIMORE, " CURATINE, For Sidney Pisei CURATINE, For Bheumattsm. CURATINE, For Scrofula Diseases. CURATINE, For ErrtipeUi, Pimple, Blotches, etc. dec 3 eodly DAW tu th sa e Purest and Best Medicine ever made. a MmMn.ttn. . - 1 . . aad Dandelion, with i.a tne best and most carat trrepropertics of ail other Uittcra mokes the ercat- ana Health Restoring A scut on earth. ?" "H"'" l" neaicn can possibly Ions' exist ttethopirationr ' 117 ftn arv lift and rigor to Uie af-sd am tKirsb Tfl ATI WrlAOA ArTl.-tT-Mn4-i - I. m are inraluable without Ictoxteatiac t..7lr!lrr XOTr ieeunm or symptoms are. .tbe.dlaeasp or ailment Is, nse Hop Bitters. Dent wait untU yon are sick, but if you only feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters at once. It may save your life. It has savod hundreds. . SOO willbe paid for aease they win not cure or neip. Do not snirer nor let your friends suffer, but use and urge them to use Hop Bitters. KememberHop Bitters is no -vUo, drugged, drunk en nostrum, bat the Purest and Best Medicine ever mado tho ''Invalid'. Friend end Hope," and no porson or family phoulj bo without them. Get time this day. Qjjjag Hop Cocoa Cues is the sweetest, safest and best Ask Children. The nop Pad for Stomach, liver and Kidney is tope riartn nil Sara o.. . rz D. I. CUs an absolute and irresistible cure f or drunk- Rtinnn ii. r.f i . . C1.1 1 .'. - - uujrarogguu. 1 lop IUUcti Mfg. Co. Rochester, I otnui mar iircutar.l Jan 1 eodlm&W tu th sa Board of Dental Examiners. THK BOARD OF EXAMINERS APPOINTED by the North Carolina Dental Association nnder the law enacted 7th day of March, 1879, will meet in the City of Raleigh on Monday, the 31st day of May, 1880. All persons holding temporary certificates, and those wishing to commence the SracUce of Dental Surgery without a diploma, are ereby notified to appear at that time for examina tion. All persons who have commenced die prac tice of Dentistry since the 7th of March, 1879, with out a diploma or certificate, are doing so in direct vielation of the law, and are liable to the penalty thereof. , V. a. TURNER, President. D. R. BVRRETT, my 21m Secretary Board Examiners. The Camden Journal Published Every -Thursday, at Camden, S. 0., IS THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED PAPnTR IN Kershaw county, and has an extensive circulation among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of business men in the county. It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a desir able Medium for Advertising, the country in which it circulates, being connected with that city by steam er on the Wateree River, and the Wilmington- On lumbia and Augusta Railroad. moerai terms will do made with those desiring to advertise. Subscription price, $3 50 per annum. Wr 88, FRANTHAM A HAT, feb S7 f Editnrsad Proprietors The Lincoln Progress Published Saturdays at Lincolnton, N. 0. IS the only paper published in Lincoln eonntv and has an extensive circulation anions the Ver chants. Farmers and all classes of business men In ineotaie. It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a de sirable medium for advertising their hndnwa throughout Western North Carolina. Liberal terms will be allowed on yearly adver tisements Snhscrintion price, $3 00 per annum In v H. DbLANTC. Bdltorand Proprietor. THE PEE DEE WATCHMAN. a A First Class Weekly Newspaper Published at DARLINGTON C. H., S.C. T IS A LARGE PAPER 34x40 INCHES ALIVE , with news. locaL State and eeneral. with imo.i.i pains in the departments, for the family, of its out side, which is all home work. It circulates in Darlrasrton. Sumter. Vinnn .r. Marlboro, and fierce Is a most valuable advertising medium. ClrculataonspecUlly large at Florence. r.Th D .. A. A. A F. A. GILBERT. soptWtf OarUm7tonCH..y.C COMMERCIAL WILM ING TON MAR KE T. STAR OFFICE, May 28r 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Sales report-1 ed of 60 casks at 23 J cents per gallon for regular, packages, beiog an advance of c on last reports. Market firm ROSIN The market opened firm at $1 03f for Strained and $1 071 for Good Strained, with sales reported of 2.000 bbla Good Strained at $1 10 per bbl. ' Also sales of 60 bbls fine rosins at $2 75 for Kz Good Low Pale, $3 00 for M Pale, and $3 25 for N Extra Pale. TAR The market was firm at $1 25 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market irre gular at $ 150 for Yellow Dip, and 2 252 40 for Virgin, there being no Hard now coming to market. COTTON The market was weak and lower to sell. The following were the last official quotations : Ordinary ........ 9 cents bl Good Ordinary 10 " Strict Good Ordinary. .. .' " Low Middling lOf Middling 11 Good Middling Hi IMIirjKSXlO HI A HKB.T. LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, May 28. Noon. Money strong at 4 per cent. Sterling exchange long 486, short 488. State bonds dull. Governments steady. Commercial. CJoLlon dull, with sales of 180 bales; middlings 11 11-16 cents; Orleans 11 13-16 cents; futures steady, with sales at following prices: May 11.35 cents; June 11.40 cents; July 11.54 cents; August 11.63 cents; Sep tember 11.20 cents; October 10.71 cents. Flourdull. Wheat quiet. Corn dull. Pork heavy at $11 00 for new. Lard quiet at $6 97. Spirits turpentine 25$ cts. Rosin $ 1 35. Freights dull. HUH El UN flliHKm. By Cable to the Morning Star. LivEBFOOii,May 28-rNoon. Cotton very dull; middling uplands 6 ll-16d; middling Orleans 6fd; receipts 10,100 bales, of which 8,450 bales were American ; dales of 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for specu lation and export. Middling uplands, 1 mc, May delivery 6 9-lCd; May and June de livery 6 9-16d; June and July delivery 6 9-16, 6 17-32 and 6 9 -16d; July and Au gust delivery 6 9-16d; August and Sep tember delivery 6 19-32, 6 9-16 and 6 19-32d; September and October delivery &id; Oc tober and November delivery 6 7-32d; No vember and December delivery 6d. Fu tures barely steady. The sales for the week were 35,500 bales; American 27,500 bales, speculation 1,600 bales; export 3,800 bales; actual exports 6,200 bales; imports 82,900 bales, of which 56,000 were Ameriean; stock 767,000 bales, of which 514,000 bales are American; afloat 378,000 bales, of which 213,000 bales are American. Lard 33s. 1.30 P. M. Uplands, I m c, July deliveiy 6 17-32d. Breadstuff quiet and steady except for corn, which is dull at 4s 10d4s lid. 2 30 P. M Uplands, 1 m c, October and November delivery 6 3-16d. Authorized by the Commonweal lh or Ker. tacky and Fairest in the World. :20THi Popular Monthly Drawing of the Commonwealtii DisMMon Company. At Macauley's Theatre, In the city of Louisville, on Monday, May 31st, 1880. THESE DRAWINGS, AUTHORISED BY ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE OF 1869, AND SUS TAINED BY ALL THE COURTS of KENTUCKY, OCCUR REGULARLY ON THE LAST DAY OF EVERY MONTH (Sundays excepted), AND ARB SUPERVISED BY PROMINENT STATE OFFI CIALS. The Management call attention to the grand op portuity presented of obtaining for only $i any of THE FOLLOWING PRIZES. Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 200 Prizes 50 each 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 600 Prizes 20 each tt,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 SO Prizes 600 10,000 9 Prizes $300 each. Approximation Prizes, $2,700 9 Prizes 200 each, " " 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each, " 900 1.960 Prizes. $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1 . 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets, $100. All applications for club rates should be made tc the heme office. Full list of drawing published in Louisville Cou- rier-J onrnaa ana new xorKUeraia, ana mailed to all ticket-holders. Remit money by Mail or Ex press. Address R. M. BOARD MAN, (Courier Journal Building,) LOUISVILLE, Ky. , or at Nos. 307 & 3o9 Broadway, NEW YORK, my 1 eodftw ta th sa Received This Day, KA CASES ROEDSRER & CO. DRY BOWZV CHAMPAGNE, FRESH FROM BOND, At Importer's Frlce. GEO. MYERS, Agent. KA CASES FRENCH BRANDY, OU FROM BOND THIS DAY, And for sale at Importer's Prices. Only $1.50 for a Bottle of Imported French Brandy, At GEO. MYERS'. O K TnDB QIIT EDGE BUTTER, &d 30 CENTS A POUND, Choicest Grass Butter. WINES and LIQUORS, of best grades. At Popular Prices. GEO. MYERS, my 27tf Nos 11, 13, 16 South Front st. For Snalay Schools. For Temperance. The Best Ncw'Books. TEMPERANCE JEWELS, SftSTS-Z HoimcAK, has every qualification to be a standard Temperance Song Book. Choice hjmns and songs, and music in excellent taste, are found throughout. There are nearly a hundred songs. Specimen cepies mailed for 35 cts. $3.60 per dozen. (The older and larger book, HULL'S TEMPER ANCE GLEE BOOK, (0 cts.) retains its great pop ularity.) WHITE ROBES WHITE ROBES WHITE ROBES WHITS ROBES WHITE ROBES WHITE JtOBES WHITE ROBES WHITS ROBES I The purest, 1 sweetest and I best of WHITE WHITE WHITE ROBES 1 ROBES ! ROBES ! ROBES I ROBES 1 ROBES ! ROBES I ROBES 1 ! Sunday School WHITE WHITE i Bong BOOKS I Mailed ! for 30 cents. I $3 00 per doz. WHITE WHITE WHITE TEMPERANCE LIlJHf.KtfcSSS. a perfect "electric light" for radiance and beantv. Has 33 of the very best songs by 27 of the very best authors, and sells for $10 per hundred. Mailed for 13 cents. (New High School Song Book, THE WELCOME CHORUS, is nearly through the press.) Oliver Ditson & Co., BOSTON. CHAS. H. DITSON A CO. I J. E. DITSON A CO 843 Broadway, N. Y. 922 Chestnut at, Phila my 29-dAwtt Wed A Sat By Express. LACE FICHUS, LACK TIES, LACE CAMBRIC Handkerchiefs; Silk Handkerchiefs. Glass Doy las, Table Damask and x -tne oest stock or Towels and . . . ' Towelling in the city. All cheap, - ' - my 3 tf - ,. JOHN J. HEDRICK. MISCELLAKKOUS. Coiiissioner's Sale olle?!: , UNDER DECREE OF FORECLOSURE ' "RYT?." 1 A IN PURSUANT ' jl ouuKuienioi .Foreclosure, rendered . A Term, A. D. 1879, of the Superior Oott15U Hanover Countv. State nf tiUh 7lYart of .k, tain civil action pending in said Court a r- and Alexander Falconer. William A Faw1'10. Ban L. McPherson. aa alTniaf...,J a'coner. Kn of James B. McPherson, deceased-AnSn. .e8,S 'i Pherson, Margaret L. McPherson 'siS$?L- son, Eliza G. McPherson, andRoaa fih? uCPhet son. Defendants, the underBimed K.cPb-1 WB1L Commissioner appointed Dy BI? f d, c& and decree, will sell by public auction to JSS6? est bidder, for cash, at the Court Hon ihe .Sh elly of Wilmington, in the County andMS ta " said, on Monday, the 31st day f Mav a"0 ya, ; octcu umiureu ana twenty One (7S1 u, 1B. the west side or North Water Street in th75g ' North Carohna, and bounded and dei:??h Jtale of lows : Beginning at a point In the We1 ,? ,0' North Water Btreet one hundred aad pk me (185) feet, Southwardly from theSonthe five Mulberry Street, and .running thence wLa,lme ' parallel with Mulberry Street eietoy lZ thence Southwardly parallel with 'Wt' Street forty six (46) feet, thence Ba7twrtiWatM with Mulberry Street eighty five (sTfi."4116' Western line of North Water Street I? " Northwurdly alone said Wffi ?d tance ter Street forty sue (46) feet to thT beM Wa" being a part of Lote number Three rlS' m toBfockNo. 190, according to JameA IT (! nlan of said f.U.v This 23d day of April, EDWARD CANTWEU, Commissioner. ap 24 tds Commissioner's Sale of Real Estate, B ;T VIRTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF a ,)k county, made in the or w..lw..Ber and wife and others, ex parte, the nnderdraJi? m miesioner. appointed by said Cou" will fxno?" sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at Duhfc . Uon, atthe Court House door, in the cUy of ui mington, on Monday, the 31st day of May iw . 12 o'clock M., the following descridmea'l R.?'," situated in the city of WUnSngton, .TCniK'S 1-8t; ?J&nn?s 111 l5e ca8tern line of 2d Street at point 198 feet from the southeastern iaterserMnn , 2d and Ann Streets, running thence sonthw?' with said line 66 feet, thence mtwa?dlv Dr,nlji with Ann Street 165 feet, thence north pSm f 2d Street 66 feet, thence westwardly 1G5 feet beginning, being the west half of Lot 4 Block m e 2d. That other tract, beginning at a idntta ,1" western line of 3d Street 66 feet norih offte nor western intersection of 3d Street with Nunn BtrSS' running thence north with said line of said I side of 3d Street 6 feet, thence west paral SSS Nunn Street 165 feet, thence south pS Sift Street 6 feet, thence east parallel with Nunn StrP 165 feet to the beginning, being east one half of V o 5, Block 114. W. C. FERGUS ap 17 oaw6t sa Commieeioncr. 9JF This is the only lattery of any Slate ever roledon and endorsed by its people. UMPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION ! Over Half a Million Distributed ! Louisiana StateUtterY Compauy. This institution was regularly incorporated by the Legislature of the State for Educational and Chari table purposes in 1868, FOR THE TERM OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS, to which contract the ii -violable faith of the State is pledged, which plcde has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise in the new constitution adopted December 2d, A. D. 1679, with a capital of $1,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve fund of $35u,000. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU TION will take place monthly on the second Tues day. It never scales or postpones . Look at the following Distribution :- GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT I duriDg which will take place the 121ST GRAND MONTHLY! I ASD TI1S Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing. At New Orleans, Tuesday, Jane 15. 1880. Under the pereonal supervision and management of Gen. Q. T. BEAUREGARD, of La., and Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia. CAPITAL, PRIZE $100,000. Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halves, 5 Fifths, 2. Tenths, $1. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE of $103,000 $100,0CO 1 GRAND PRIZE of 50,000 50,0b 1 GRAND PRIZE of 20,009 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES of 10,000 20,000 4 LARGE PRIZES of 5,000 20000 20 PRIZES of 1,000 20,000 50 " 500 25,000 100 " 300 .... 30,0(W 200 " 00 40,000 6C0 " 100 61 00) 10,000 " 10 100,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 10) Approximation Prizes of $200 20.0CO 103 Approximation Prizes of 100. 10,000 100 Approximation Prizes of 75 7,500 11,279 Prizes, amounting to $521,500 Gen. G. T. BEAUREGARD, of La , and Uen. JU BAL A. EARLY, of Va., Commissioners. Applications for rates to clnbs should only be made to the office of the Company is New Orleans. Write for circulars or send orders to M. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, Louisiana. or same person at No. 319 BROADWAY, NEW YOBa. N. B. This Company has NO AGENTS in the BRITISH POSSESSIONS, and all persons pretend ing to be so and soliciting orders by circulars or otherwise are SWINDLERS. me 12-D2aw4w&W wc sat THE New Boot and Shoe Store, 32 MARKET STREET. I give A Cordial Invitation ! TO CALL. No trouble to show Goods or to send them to the Ho JSC when leaving orders. Try the New Boot and Shoe Store, at 32 Market Ft. Sign of the Show Csee. Respectfully, C. ROSENTHAL, 32 MARKET ST. my 9 tf Sinn of the UttlcBoot 1500 1500 FIFTEEN HUNDRED BARRELS Pure Seed Potatoes ! Five Hundred Barrels now In Store. One Thousand Barrels on the Way and to Arrive EVERY VARIETY. Early Rose, Peach Blows, Peerless, Early Goodrich, Jackson White. now Flake. (J Special Figures for large lots. CHAS D. MYBKot mh 5 tf 33, 36. 37 North WaterStreei Molasses and Corn. 500.nhd8. and Bbls. New Crop 0IiASSK3, 1 0,000 Bushels prime White and Mixed COBN, 6 OO Bales Choice HAY, l,50O New and Second HandplKIT CARRBL9 75 Boxes D. S. SIDES, 660 Bbls. FLOUR, various grades, 1 OO.Bags RIO COFFEE, lRoN 1 0 Tons SPIRIT BARREL IIOOP DW. 300 Kegs NAILS. Soap, Candles, Candy, Lyc, Potarh. Chccw Crackers, Glue, Bungs, Tobacco, Snuff, &c , For sale by A WORTH- ap 30 tf """"" TTcTnocG Par.torv. MHaUVWM n.un Hi I KBBPCONSTANTLY DM mkn nt Carriages. Buggies, "C.,. nrv! saddles. Harness. Briaie, v m JtLJlSAc:' to Y,XelamS.e and gel done at short hottce . Call and ""KN'S. yoar wgwv m ww.-, - - ftnd pce"- certain Lot or Pareel of Land sltuite ,715' ltwt on UIJM 111 r- - Vf 3
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1880, edition 1
2
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