Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 18, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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VTvAJA. ia' '"T3 ivgf g .....-7. y tr.'.iiiinMtmt. Saturday Evening, July 188Q- EVENING EDITION. JgttrinMirin a ; WINFIELD S. HANCOCK, t of PBaniTOia. FOE VICE PRESIDENT : WILLIAM H. ENGLISH Of Indiana- Nothing can intimidate me from doing what 1 be. Urn toot honest and rlght.-Hancoci in 18C8. ' m The right atrial by ury, beas corpus, the "liberty of tAt press, the freedom oftpttch, the natural rights tf persons, and the rights of property, must be preserved.-Ranecct in 1857. V?in insurrectionary force has been overthrown ntf44c4afe&JU4, and the civil uthoriiUs are ready and willing to perform their duties, the mili- tary power should cease to lead, and the civu admin istration resume Us natural and ngMftu aomxmon naneock in 1861 FOE CONGRESS: JOHN W. SHAOKELPOKD, Of Onslow- Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2.1 UKItXOCKATIC STATU TICKET. For Governor Thomas J. Jarvts. " Lieut Governor J as. L. Robinson, " Sec'y. of State Wm. L. Saunders Treasurer Jno. M. Worth. " Attorney General Thos. S. Kenan " Auditor W. P. Roberts. " Sup't. of Public Instruction J. C Scarbobouqh. FBA6BAN T. We admire "cheek." When it is in larcre development something co- lossal, so to speak we stand in its presence aDd wonder as we gaze. We confess the doings of the Stal warts rather crowd our astonishment. They do things on so sublime a scale of impudence that we are.amazed. "And still we gazed and still onr wonder grew." Consider their recent votes in Con rress in connection with their o speeches. They talk glibly, force fully, eloauentlv even, about the 4 a. rights of freemen, the parity and freedom of the ballot and an honest count. They denounce vigorously, unmeasuredly, all forms of ter rorism, all violations of law, all efforts at bulldozing. But what does it all amount to ? Words, idle, foolish, vain words; only that and nothing more. It is vapor, bosh, rant, and endless nothingness. Whilst denouncing and berating they are practicing, doing, performing. They give the lie direct to all their utter ances. In Rhode Island, in Massa chusetts they disfranchise tens of thousands of laboring white men. In Philadelphia, in New York, and else whererthey resort to the mos t effec tive and cunningly devised system of bulldozing, and thousands of free, qualified electors are disfranchised. Are these empty statements with out foundation in fact. We have already, in previous editorials shown by irrefragable testimony that the disfranchising is largely practiced in Massachusetts, and to a considerable extent io Rhode Island. We need not go into the matter again or at this time. As to the bulldozing in New York and Philadelphia that loo has been made plain. We will not stop now to restate the evidence as we wish to refer to a matter more especially in whrch the voters of the whole country are interested. We wish to offer briefly some testimony as to the character of the Republican peace-preservers who were employed in 1876 to do political work at the polls. It will be seen what a lovely and fragrant boqaet decorates the button-hole of the party of Garfield and Arthur. In the Presidential election of 1876 the Republican party used 11,615 special deputy marshals. Of thin number 10,874 were placed in Demo cratic precincts, as the report of the Attorney General of the United States shows. Why this? Can there be but one answer ? Was it not to intimidate, to bulldoze, to terrorize ? It was a great shame. Gen. Garfield, only a few weeks ago, admitted in the House that there had been abuse. Of course there has " Seen and of the most . alarming kind. In the State of Pennsylvania many of the leading Republican politicians are under indictment for attempting to bribo the Legislature, and the Presi dent of Uaiirig P&iladelphia bank, and, ' Republican ex-Treasurer of the State,Kemble, plead guilty in court this vty year that he had at tempted to bribe the members of the Lrsgtshrttirev -When the leading men of the pattgitltfjans wnopt what Ji7Qi&&b toniui Uie ebarao-. ter otietqKjbey employ K; Let j asjppfinto this rriajterby the t&Kbf wAjW&tfS. v - ' - - - ; Ijepi'eseaave-E;B. Finley, of Ohio, made a speeoh .in the House of Representatives some three months ago. He spoke in the presence of the Republicans from ? Pennsylvania. We quote fromwhathesai6rabout the deputy 'marshals em ployed in that State, and we ask our readers to ponder" and remembers Said Mr. Finley : . ? ' " Why. Mr . . Chairman, oi the ae ven-hun. dred marshals employed Jo Philadelphia ia the last election, I find from a report of a committee of the other House, -that thirteen of them were convicted of crimes, such as murder, ourglary, shooting, with intent K to kill, &c Two of them were keepers of houses of prostitution, two were keepers of. low doggeries, and the whole lot of them every one of them, was an aiive workfug Republican at the pulls who wore the badge on his breast of a special deputy marshal Laughter. j "I will give the gentleman the names of some of his constituents and probably he will remember them. One of them is Philip Madden. He was a special deputy marshal at the polls who bad been convicted of highway robbery and Berved two terms in' the penitentiary. Laughter. Francis Mc Namee, of the Seventh Ward, had been ar-; xested five different times for different crimes, some of ihern as high as b&rglary. Daniel Redding, who also wore the kadge upon his breast, had been tried for murder, and he was the gentleman that the testimo ny shows had voted no less than eight times! inone!day. He was an active, working Re publican ana wore me marsoai a uaugo uu. 1-2- L ' hi hreasL "Michael Slavin, marshal Fifth ward, is HponHhpH &a 'a thief and notorious re peater.' J. Roberta, marshal sixteenth division, bad been a policeman in the City of Brotherly Love. He had blocked up the polls and arreBted citizens who weut there to vote, and he bad a beautiful record. He had been keeping a house of prostitu tion and had there a lot of Republican policemen that were paid out of the Federal Treasury for keeping the peace at the polls !" After readiog this then remember that the Democrats, during the late session of "Congress, endeavored to have the election law so amended as to divide the deputy marshals equally between the two great parties and to give the appointment to the Courts Instead of allowing the Marshals to select them, and the Republicans voted against it. Remember Clso that the bill passed nevertheless, but was vetoed by Hayes, a Republican President who holds his office by fraud. Such is the Republican record as to the deputy marshals. Such is the Republican record as to bull dozing in the past. Such is the Re publican record as to a fair, free and honest election about which they preach so mush. Was there ever suoh an exhibition of "cheek" in the face of such a record ? LONG FASTINGS. There have been many authenti cated instances of starvation, some of which were fatal as in the case men tioned in yesterday's Star. We give another case to-day that appears to be credible. Rev. Mr. Garretson was a man of high Christian char acter. The Albany (N. Y.) Argus presents a well-authenticated case of a man, Reuben Kelsey, who fasted fifty-three days before he died. He was 27 years of a ere. Another case, substantiated by reliable testi mony, occuned in Washington county, Pa., in 1840. Thomas Ford, aged 23, went without food for 39 days and died. There are other cases of comparatively recent date that show that persons can live for many weeks without food. Some very interesting cases of protracted fasts have come down to as from the Middle Ages. There is one case re ported that extended to eight weeks. Our readers have not forgotten the marvellous case of the young lady in Brooklyn. We gave a year or so ago a very interesting aooount from the pen of a gentleman well known in this city. We find the following reference to her in one of our North ern exchangee that is interesting and will refresh the memories of the read ers of this article: "The latest case of reported long-fasting, that of Miss Moilie Fancher, of Brooklyn, is too well known to require more than a passing notice. It is claimed by the friends of this lady that 8be has sudsisted nearly sixteen years without rood, ana also that she possesses mysterious powers of seeing and reading through sealed envelopes. SSo sufficient test of this case has ever been made by competent persons", and it remains a mystery to this day. rations have lived without food wnen water was accessible lor many da js at a time. On the lflth of March, 1755, twenty-two persons were buried be neath an avalanche io the Alpine village of Bergemolbetta, in Piedmont. They were not dug out until the 18th of April follow ing, wnen tney were an iouna aeaa except three .women, who had xound tome hay ,Ted a goat with it, and thus obtained a pint of milk daily, on which they sustained life for a month, in lielgium, in tne year 1GS3, four colliers were confined in a coal pit without anything o eat for twenty-four days. They were taken out alive oq, the twenty-ntih day, having subsisted on the water wbicn trickled from the walls of their prison. .Numerous instances oi. this kind might be eked, but no established cases in which a man has lived any great length of time deprived of both food and water are recorded." As to Dr. Tanner's fast we know not what to say. He is closely watch ed by opposing schools in medicine. He abstained from water more than twelve days, we believe, 'and was reduced in flesh more than twenty five pounds. About the sixteenth day be began to drink water freely, and he is now improved in his condi tion and increased in weight. If he has obtained any food "on the sly" it would be remarkable, as jealous and incredulous M. D's. are all the time around him- watching every move. , ment. litis an interesting case, ana ; the JJoctor snows remarkable pluck an'dpertinacity if he is air wouIdLseem to be the case Se. Wlo tia. anianna mill Ka Konofitb hv j.hft 9 is IMJOl ouvuww uuuvu.vw -Jl- perilous expen a;iont nr -'JrVi-JKftron 13 fwknai jornausorairtaxrewt enment or not,-noron J. aa v.rminatnn than we can determine. A WORD IN BBUA.F OF f BSACH- '"Itra gmirp-offlviror strrffinous tattrnr together not lont since, all, with perhaps one exception, agreed that ministers ought not to be required to preach butone ser mon each Sunday during the hot summer monlh8."C&arlolU()b86r9er. Men who 3do a great deal ;of b taio work need holidays or tJhe machinery will wear out. Give the faithful pas tor four or six weeks' holiday by all rneanst loxxi do not send hina away to, work and preach for others. LetTum, go to seek rest and relaxation. But what we desired tosay is not this. We. wish to say that the system of having two sermons on Sunday is moro honortd in the breach than in, the observance according to our View. Let there be night service, but let it be less formaRhan the morning ser vice and without the sermon. But . . -.. h few men are equal to the task of pre paring two eaitymg aiscourses every. i man can nunieaiywriLe iwo,i we grant,or he can talk from two-texts site mental toil, bat they will not be edifying generally,and will be intend- tn a (Kv.oa wiift noAi a went and watery diet. The greatest mod em preacher, Robert Hallj was once asked by a young minister how masy sermons a preacher could preparein a 'week. The great orator replied: A man of quite mediocre abilities could prepare four; a man of excel lent parts could probably prepare two, but a man of first rate talents would have hard Work to prepare one. We are in favor of taking good care of the faithful ministers of the gospel. Pay them well, give them a good hol iday, requiro them to preach but once on Sunday, but demand that the sermon shall partake of the very fat ness and marrow of the Gospel, andl bear the marks of patient reflection and workmanship. We do not cret the New York Times, the leading Republican dailjr, and some times miss matter that con cerns North Carolina. Its Raleigh correspondent, wo notice, claims that the Grant men got the viotory in or&anizint? the Republican State Committee. He writes: "The marrow of the fight was the con trol of ihe State Committee. The Grant mea were' determined that it should not be made ep so as to secure an indorsement -of the delegates who voted against urant. The other side fought to retain the control they had in the committee before the con vention met. With aU these complications, with noorganizedmovement throughout the Stale on the part of tne urant men, wim Colonel Thomas B. Keogh, the real , leader of the Grant men, absent from the blate, and with full organization by the oppo nents of ihe Grant men. the Grant men carried the convention, adopted tho plan of organization as reported by the cot mittee. and succeeded in having a State Committee appointed by Congressional dis tricts and by the convention, and not Dy the President of the convention." OCB TABLE. Who is Tour Wife? A complex conun drum colloquially considered. By Wal dorf H. PhilliDS. LL. B . author of TJie World to Blame," NeW York. E. J. Hale & Son. 17 Murray street. 1880. Price 50 cents. v - Mr, Bom and his Friends, or Givers and Givine. Bv Mark Guy Pearse. author of "Daniel Quorum." &c. Illustrated. L K. Funk & Co., 10 and 12 Dey street, Hew Y6rkv Manilla backs. Price 15 cents Orations of Demosthenes. Translated by Thomas Leland. Io two volumes. Vol. I L K. Funk & Co., 10 and 12 Dey street, N. Y. Price 20 cents. Manilla backs. OUK RtATB CONTEfriPOKAUIKS. A more sneaking, cowardly apd fiendish liar than "They Say" does not exist. ' That personage is a universal scapegoat for per sonal eossip, envy and malice; without form of flesh and blood, when invoked, and yet stalking boldly in every community. Franklin 'limes. Should not the next Legislature take some action to relieve taxpayers cf the ex pense of coroners.' inquests, especially in this county? We" do not mean Censure for any maa wno holds the office of coroner. but we inean that aomethine should be done to curtail tb&ftttmber ox inquests held. A different atbad of ome sort should be adopted. Charlotte DemoiraL Let no good DemccraHSrffer indiscretion and prejudice to jpet the better of him. There must be do apathy or dissatisfaction oecause every man aia not set his choice nominated. Too mueU is at stake. The I vote of North Carolina is needed to insure a grand Democratic national victory, and the influence or an aggreaaive and enthusi astic campaign here will be felt far beyond our borders. We must not let factiousness get the better of. us. It will endanger Democratic success". -Each member of the party should take pride in increasing the uemocrauc maioruy as much as Doseible. Goldsboro Messenger. A nan vrbo Fasted Forty Days. In the life of the Rev. Freeborn GarreUson, by Rev. NathanieLl xajg8AJ, 10-17, ineraa an aooount of a - man referred to as "a Mr. O..' who fasted forty days; daring Which time (he did .not eat a mouthfuLof victuals, and 6niv drank "water, and a few times a little small beer." "He likewise told me that nothing wrattfciroaeh: f Jiis: body for forty days, ' , He continued to Jabor, a's was aW aites'ted' Ty his rother, and 'rbrxttna tenfri to tfi'e'iiinetaent:!! day of hit fast 3 deemed somewtiat eeDle, bat after that he grew strong, uu looneu neariy as -i.nsu " ne ever aia. ter xne iorty u v a w oi landed- baateuas - hearty ausu,al, and foriad no 2 injury ram VI tnougunis IT' fc rjvaiom&s warnea uiui wb ti T tin t doinsr he risked his lire. 7 t Abe above tL,. . V (.3 . 5 . - ' my tit mi -51. duui auu was. uaiicu - . -'"3- i at Conneciici,rMy2 GiarrflttHon was borhw inBaltimdre- 0ountyf tf&ryhhJE M52 Wd Lot liiffhly resDectablean parentage. Lial- iethjo,ast rnn-; isters of lbat,rearlyTdayr.be wasj an! itinerant in .the proper sense of the word, and traveled extensively from North Caroling to Ne w England. . In; 1793 he. was" united , in ' marriage' to Miss Catherine Livi6g8tou,' daughter: of Jud(?e Livincston, of Clermont, Manor- of Livingston.- New York. He died io 1827, aged 76. A Ten Strike. Many a Protestant church iii the country and in the city might be profited by; if the outsiders could hear, a sermon delivered recently in a Catholic church in New Orleans: "Last Sunday," said the priest, "I was at. my window, and looking down the street (it was ten minutes before the end of mass) saw a row of straw bats fh front of the church. They were all in .single file. And I said to myself, 'Under these hats can there Vi nnthincr?' nnrf An fnho answered. Nothing!' Surely, I mused, there must oe someiniDg unaer inese nais neaas i suppose, men sops tnere is nothinc in it ' was remem I bered, and I went away. It is wrong tor tnose wuo can ana inioK uiem eelves gentlemen to stand in front of places of worship for . the purpose of staring at the ladies coming out ot the church. True the ladies like to be admired, but this ordeal through which they have to pass of being sub jected to the glances of a regiment of men in single file is unworthy of country boors staring at strangers I who chance to cross their village." Population of North Carolina Towns. Wilmington, 17,605 ; Raleigh, 9,130; Charlotte, ; New Berne, 6,416; Fayetteville, 3,720;' Winston, 3,482; Elizabeth City, 2,300; Asheville, 2,316; Salem, 1,354; Greensboro, 2,116; Hickory, 1,115; Statesville, 1,063; 3,180; Kinstoo, 1,217; Goldsboro, Reidsville, 1,200; Tarboro, 1,603; Lauriuburg, 912; Newton, 2,320; Shelby, 990; Henderson, 1,416; Concord, 1,262; Durham, 2,'o05. I'OLlflCAL POINTS, ine irmiadeiphia Jimes says that Col. Forney is to receive $5,000 for his campaign life of (ien. Hancock. The National candidate Han cock, versus the sectional candidate Gar field. That is the issue of the campaign. Washington l ost. lien, onerman has last killed a silly campaign story by denying that Gen. Hancock ever wrote him a letter notifying him that he intended to take orders from Mr. Tilden. The story was hardly worth the denial. Washington Post. Some of theA Maine men who went to Chicago to shout and work for Mr. Blaine, are now dotag their level best to elect tho Democralio and Greenback combination ticket in that Stale. When the . Chicago Convention defeated Mr. Blaine.it wa9 a bad day's woik for the party. Washington Post, Jhm. fcOUTiaEIltf ITETIS. No oensds was taken in Brad ford county, Florida. Mr. John Ii. Pickens is tho Greenback candidate fir Governor in Ala bama. There will be no Republican can didate. Elder G. O. Burnett, the first Governor of California, is still living. He is a native, of Nashville, and is now in his 74th year. 'Gov. Wiltz, of Xonisiana, who has lust returned from a trio through Colorado, expresses a firm belief that the latter Stale will cast its electoral vote for Hancock. t... it. m Is a compound the virtues of Sarsaparil la, stillingia, mandrake, yellow dock, with iixtf lumae oi j)oiasu antt iron, all powerful uiooa-maKing, oiooa-cieansinc, and lile-sus- taminff elements. It is th niiTAaf;. safAst. and most effectual alterative medicine known or available to the Tmblie. Th sci ences oi medicine and chemistry have sever produced so valuable a remedy, iior ce so potent to cure all diseases resultina irom impure blood. It cures SaTr1nSexiA ail serotinous diseases, Krystpelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Flhiples and Face-arrubs. InstnlA- Blotches. joons, - l umors, " 'X'etter, - HDttiors, Salt Rheum, Scald-head, Ring-worm, Ulcers. Sores. Rheumatism. IVTnrnnHAl - .11- . rWtST : Mmmm - , . - W uisease, xveuraigia, Female Wealr- iSfflfSffi By its searching arid cleanslrKr mftHf it purges out tUe foul corruptions which contaminate the blood and causa rlAranorA- ment and decay. . It stimulates and enlivens ' I ine vi rat iuncraons, promotes energy and strength, restdres andV creserrAs liAtri.!a.nf infuses new life and- vigor throughout the whole system.. m No sufferer irom any dis ease wuwu. u!ts ixom impurity oi toe Wood need despair who will iHta Atsb'i Sarsaparilla a fair trial. ' It is folly to experiment with ia nnranivi uua luw-untBu iuii.uure, oi cneap materials, and without medicinal virtues, offered as blood-Durifiers. while diaeasA hMwm. firmly seated. Ater's SarsaparUiLA is a medicine of such concentrated curative power, that it is by far the beet, cheapest, and most reliable blood-purifier known. Physicians know its cOmnosltinrii ; .nl 'nro. scribe it. It has been widely used for forty . years, and has won the unqualified confi dence of millions whom it has benefited. Prepared by DriifcC. Ayer&Cr., jfracueai ana Analytical Chemistf " a Lowell, Mass. sjs-.-' ' sou bt auu atweists srsirrwHXM. apSeod Jy frsttwe nrm THE LATEST NEWS. "FROM aSl BR'is OF THE ORtp IlirBLLKlKNClL a - few. Gladstone Amendment to ompen JtMUo n.ioxJD I" .1 rj . nil on UM1 Adopted Prbs?eii 'HeportedT-Iteselatlon pldpled afcaluet Ifreeilon or (atuo 6 Late "Frtaee Imperial In Wen- LBy Cable to the Morning St&M Loudon, July 17. 'The House f Com mons, in Committee of the Whole last night resumed the consideration! of the Compensation for Distribution bill. Mr. Gladstone moved an amendment, of which he gave- notice last Monday, viz that the last clause of the bill shall read as follows : "And the tenant shall be entitled tacompen8ftiion, in the discretion of., the county court1 Judge, irthe non-payment of rent is caused by prevailing distress, and the tenant is willing to continue in occupa tion upon reasonable terms of rent arrears of rent and otherwise, and if such terms are refused by the landlord without reasonable alternative." ' Mr. Parnell m ved to add af ti ihe word "alternative" the following: "Comprising last reasonable terms as to rent, arrears of rent and otherwise to the incoming tenants. if any." Mr. Gladstone objected After some discussion Mr. Parncli with drew his amendment and Mr. Gladstone's amendment was adopted by a vole of 225 to 25. Mr. Briggs, Liberal member for. Black burn, moved that the erection of a statue to the late Prince Louis Napoleon in West minster Abbey is inconsistent With the national character of the edifiee. and is cal culated to impair the good feetjng between England and France. Mr. Gladstone said, excepting certain royal chapels, the Dean's authority over .Westminster Abbey was absolute. He ad vised the House not to interfere. Mr. Brigg's motion was cariied by a vote or 151 to 147. The House again went into Committee on the Compensation bill, and several motions to report progress were rejected. Mr. Gladstone pointed out that every day tne aeoaie is prolonged, prolongs the dura tion of the session. Now again a motion to adjourn ia pro posed, and progiess was tnen reported. In the House of Commons last night the motion of Mr. Briggs, relative to the erec tion of a statue to the late Prince Imperial in Westminster, Albany, was amended by omitting ino words, "and is calculated to impair the good feeling between Eogland and France," and as amended the motion was carried by a vote of 171 to 116. Mr. Gladstone and others disclaimed court influence, which Mr. Briggs had hinted in moving his resolution. John D.Hutchinson, Radical member for Halifax, declared that the Queen's assent to the project had been given reluctantly. Mr. Gladstone said that although the prerogative of the Crown regarding burial in Westminster Abbey is absolute, there is no disposition in any quarter to trespnsa in any way upon the province of tb House in this matter. I think, however, the House would do well to avoid interference. wnen ane question on tne motion, as amended, was about to be put, Mr. Glad stone. Sir William Uarcourt, Home Secre tary, and other members of Government left the House. The Times, in a leading editorial Ibis morning, referring to the above incident. Bays: "We trust that the whole contro versy is now ended, and that last night's verdict will be accepted as final. It was unwise to originate the scheme, and it would bo more unwise now to revive it." NARROW ESCAPE. A HaaiDanballH Ooei Out of a Ponrth Story Window Hie Lett Wrlet Frac tured. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Harkisduro. Pa.. July 17. William F. I Darrah, one of the Annapolis Naval Cadets visiting this city, while in a fit of somnam- buli8tn, last night, stepped from a fourth story wmaow oi isoiton's Hotel, lie lell a : nt . n .. . u - . a . . i uuiauvc ui.iuirtyuvo loci IOLU HQ upeo Celt lar-way, smashioii the siens and breakioc; I three of the iron stanchions BUDDortintr inerp. ine only loiury he received was a iracture oi the left wrist. BAXTIftlOIsIC. Destructive Fire Lo about $40,000. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l KLltimore. July 17 The four-storv ones: DHuaing, is ana idCirandby street. occupied by H. Bollo & Co.. under-the atvle of the Atlantic Furniture Company, with biock ana macninery. was totally destroyed by fire this morning. Loss on stock and machinery estimated at 22.000: on build- ing f io.uuu. jm. m. mm, - ' KajBtrritlO SHARKH. The Republican Congressional Conven tion of the Twelfth Indiana District, ves- teraay nommatca itooert s. Taylor, of j? ort wayne, ror uongress. Ex-Congressman John B. Alley, of Lynn, Massachusetts, was thrown from his carriage at Nahant. yesterday, and had his hip broken. Jlis injuries are very serious. For Bent, FROM 1ST OOrOBBB NEXT The large new Iron Front Store, at pre- lient ocenpied by P. L. Bridgcre & Co., Grocers. Four pleasant Offices over above, suitable for Lawyers, Doctors, Millinery. &c. ALSO, ThflUarfire New Store, on North Water Street, ad- loinine Board of Trade Rooms, and two fine Dlea- sant Offices ever same, adjoining office of Navatsa uuano company. . Apply to Jy 15 eodtf th su ta DONALD MacRAE. Water-Hill Heal. 1200 BUSflBLS PBES? VIRGINIA MEAL. ALSO, Hay, Corn & Oats, For sale by TOL & 1'EAltSALL. 3y 15DWtf WALTERj3QNEYi TOBACCO, Imported and Domestic CfGARS, CI- of all descriptions. WALTRR COf?EY. apJ4tf Market Street IN ITS 17TH VOLOMB. : The Raleigh. News. P4 Balk, Editor, L. L. Polk, Qorrps. Editor. BbwABBP, Broushton & Cp. , Business Mahngera. A N. C. DEMOCRATIQ.:ibunNAti DAILY WEEELTl 1 Viii TERMS r ' bail: Til .year; 1 :i ii 00 f Weekly, one year, -.ttQfjr moatfes. T S 59l " siXBaoa. -fii Address,, THE iltttt MJCWS, !BSBJBJ JylStf Raleigh, N. O," tCOftlftJUERQlAL. Wjl LyM fN ONj'MAKKK T., bTAR OFjFICE, July 17, 4 P. M. I HPHUTSTURtENTINE. The market! jyvviMuiu a, iwa-W fci ganuu iui icgu lar packages, with sales reported of about, SOOLcasks on private terms, supposed to be 26 cents., i --f ' 1 bsjjNiThe market continues ' Arm at Strained at whicU price Email lots are billed from day' to day. : i 'TAK-Mafket Quoted steady at $1 75 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales of receipts at quotations: . CRUDE TURPENTINE . TbV market was steady at $1 75 for Yellow Dip,, and ! $2 50 per bbl fqr.Viigin, with sales at quo tations. 4 , ' CpTTON-The market was qutct and steady at previous prices'; Futures for July opened in New York at 11.66 cents and closed barely steady at 11.63 cts; September ; opened at 11.12 and closed barely steady at 11.09 cents. The following were the official quotations here:, Ordinary Good Ordinary 9i cents 13 lb. Strictwood Ordinary " Low Middling ..... lOf " Middling. ..11 " . Good Middling. . v , llf ' JMlIUKsV'rit) niA K K hT. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Financial. Nbw Yobk, July 17. Noou. Money strong atzi percent, sterling exchange, long 482, short 484. State bonds dull. Governments steady.' Commercial. Cotton easy, with sales of G24 bales; middlings llf cents: Orleans 12 cents; fu tures steady, with sales at the following prices: July 11.64 cents; August 11.01 cts: September 11.10 cents; October 10.07 cts; November 1054 cts; December' 10.56 cents. . -Flour quiet. Wheat dull and lower. Corn quiet. Pork firm at $13 25. Lard firm at $7 15. Spirits turpentine 27 cts. H08in fl 40. Freights steady. CIUIK9UN inAKHMIk. By Cable1 to the Morning Star. Livkkpool, July 17. Noon. Cotton firm; middling uplands Cfd; middling Orleans 7d; receipts 6,250 bales, all of which were American; dales of 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export. Middling uplands, 1 m c, July delivery 6 27-32d; July and Angtrst deliv ery 6 25-S20 13-16d; August and Sep tember delivery 6 23-32d; September and October delivery 6 17-32d; October and November 6 9 32d. Futures steady. Lard 36s. 9d. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, July and Au gust delivery 6 25-32J ; October and No vember delivery 6 5-16d. Futures steady. bales to-day of 5,400 bales American. London, July 17, 8.30 P. M. Spirits turpentine 22s. 3d. JUST OUT. Hood's Great Book of the War. . ADVANCE and RETREAT. PERSONAL EXXPKRIENCK3 (IN TUB UNITED STATES AND CONFEDERATE STATES ARMIES. I TlfT OATIPrJll T "R TTnnrl J c" AvWUj Lata Llent. General Confederate Statcx Array. Published for the HOOD OBPH&H MEMORIAL FOND, BY General G. T. BEAUREGARD. NEW ORLEANS, 1S3& The enure proceeds arising from the sale of this rork are devoted to the Rood Orphan Memorial rand, which la invested in United States Registered Bonds, for the niutnr, care, support and education Of the ten Infants deprived of their parents last ammer at New Orleans, (the melancholy lnclde Of which sad bereavement are Btill fresh in the pub lic mind.) The Book n an elegant octavo, containing 860 pages, with a fine photograph likeness and a line steel engraving, made expressly for this work, f onr urge maps or Datua neias, bound la handsome Gray English Cloth, at THREE DOLLARS pr in Fine Bheep Binding, with Marble Sdge, TO. Bdge, TflRRB DOLLARS AND V Amu ritrx x citNTB ; tniiai ibrarr Style. FOUR COLLAR in Half Bound norocco, Lilbrary btvle. FOUR COLLARS; or in best Levant Turkey Morocco, full., Gilt aides and FIVB DOLLARS. Jathei t from any person remitting by .mall e amount in a registered letter or by a postal order, bank draft, or check, a copy will bo lnuneouteiy sent, iree or oostaze. reeistered aa second class matter. The volume Is Dablished in the best stvle of tv- soeraphv. on elesant baber. with iliuBtratTons. eia- cuteaaa nignem specimeos oi an. -; The author, the subject, the purpose, all alike render it worthy a place ia overy library, on every desk, or upon the book shelf of everv house in the oountry. Agents wanted in every town and oountff In the unifcea Dtaies, ana a preierence will oe given to ho norablv discharged veterans from the army. To the ladies, who feel a. desire to exnrees their sympathy with The Hood Orphan Memorial Fund, uie saie oi uus oook among men circle or mends. wui asora aa exceueni way oi contrtbuung sub Stantlal aid to so deservine a cause. For Terms. Satea ta Aranta. etd . mAArtmn. with UltN. W.T. BBA.TJREG&RD, Publisher. On behalf of Hood Memorial Fund, Jan 38 tf New Orleans, La. THE LANDMARK, PUBLISHED AT 81A2E3VILLEt IREDELL CO., N. 6 ' IS TUB Leading Newspaper in Western North Carolina. It is the only Democratic Pater nubliahed i Tr- oeii oountv one or tne lanest ana wealthiest mnn ties in the State nd has aStained a' iarn inr circulation than any paper, ev,ex heretofore published w uia wuufej. Its drculation In, Alexander. Wilkes. AnhA Alio. Is rapidly acquiring a strode foothold In Forsythe, uu oi anv two-Danera m tne Hiata eonabineA; mil ; , . . , , It is the only paper in Western North Carolina thatemfdoysa JtnaBU CairvABSura Aonrr, and uub Kept cuunuuiuy ixuure ine people. . unacr this system rapidly lncreaetog clrcnlatioa is tho result makins: the IiAynnaag ... tf .- TiiBBEs-r ADVElt-risirrci nitoiTtn i IN WESTERN, NORTH CAROLINA. , , , . .. i '" ADWiKSS, ' KANDRIARK ' dectf-tf i Statenvnio. N. C: The Lincrfn Prbges4 Published SawrdaySiOi IAnoolaUon, If. C. I IS the only paper- pubUshed In Lincoln county and has an extensive circulation among the Mer chants, Farmers and all classes of business men in the State, . .... . , . ',,. h v it oflers to the Mercnanu or Wilmington a de sirable medium for advertising) their business throughout Western North Carolina. T.IVvomI tnrfna -will ha aJlfMHul' tat wnmri-m Aj iisemenU Subscriotioa price, $2 OS per annua in - ; fMwi ., , j .. H. DsLANK. Enitw and Proprietor. iun, Tinuuiu, opens lUIlal iZZ. ,Ja beWth,1880. Amorg; flJ1"' .United sutee iOr yeoag U4e! rSS2u ui Pd.- 8arrou0dlng,beeitlftti: inpf C enteen Sttoe Anexe tbi lowmt For CAUloeae. eddreee is 1 eodAWlmnWSw we fr i " Prertdwt. BETHEL. M aj. a. a. surra. sttL. Iielhel AcMetnj . o. Jr8eo(Ur frouwe nqnlcrcoonty, y. No Need of Sending Further, WILSON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE FOR BOTH SEX k. P Soecef al Teechere. The lieu Booihi J Bocceeefol TeacUer. The lieu Hooihl "d legee and UntrerrtUee KepreMntoS In ?hi 7 u rineubrery end Appeaeuit. Bpioi; i,'TSLl ftSpftae lorUa "iSie Jy 16StwlmDAW frig we WIlBou N. C . Select Boarding and DUj si, Illllsboro, IV. c. rpUJS MISSES NA8H and MISS KOLbotK resume the exerclaoe of their Bcbeol on vih j , and close them 16th December. wSVd $100. CircnUra on application 1(1 T"luJ jy 1 Stawlm th ia The Place ryiO BUY DRUGS. PATENT MKDIciNtH, , BUKBANK'H Phannrr, Corner Front and PrlncuMSu aa we Capon Springs and Baths, (Alkaline Lithia Watih,) HAMPSDIRB COUNTY, W. VIRUINIA. Aleo Chalybeate Waters, rich in Iron, and a flM White Sulphur In the neighborhood. OPBN FROM MAY 13TU TO 15TH OCTOBkh annnally. Unequalled by any mineral America, tor the core of acid dyspepsia, kldnrv uri bladder trouble, uterine aUmenta, gont, dlaeaieTuf the akin, catarrh affections, rheumatism and tw tlonal heart troubles. It is an unfaUiq mlvnu or calculi. These waters hare proved of treat iu. In many other diseases, bnt can be more con&lnau. relied. on in the abore named than any other mui ral springs in this county. 1 guarantee a cure 1 rD. rablo by mineral waters . The baths- hot. cold inn shower ere unexcelled anywhere. Tne urw aiid elegant ewlmminK pool of alkaline water, the lu gest in the United Btatf a, If not in the world U pecially attracUve. t3TNo safer or better plar. for ladles and children to learn io swim The air of this elevated region Is pure and dellcieai it i, here that hay fever neuenu part with their trouble For pleasure or health the traveler need not go far thor. Board by the month, $43, and r accor ding to lock lion; board by the week, (it to ill. a discount for the season also to Mlnlitert. (food music, boating, hunting ana fishing In soanon. uxd livery. Passengers from Norfolk and vicinity come la Washington, as the .shortest routs. (Scud tor pamphlet direct or call on Pas toe, druKKiat, Kor. folk, Va. Those so ff or lne with chills and malaria find entire relief at Capon in less than a mouth of ten inside of two weeks; W. H. balk,' Jo 19 2m Proprietor The New Hat Store. fALL, AND EXAMINE MY STRING STUBS of Straw and Kelt lists; they are pretty and rta JOHN M ROBINHON. No. 1.1 Kront HL Next to Parcel! Bobm ap 18 tf The Hygeia Hotel, Old Point Comfort, Ta. Situated one hundred yards from Port Monroe. Open all the year. Kqaal to any hotel In tbc UqIImI States as a 8UMMBK KBSOHT. Bend for clrrolat ldeecrlbing hyulen ic advantages, etc ItAKKIHUM rilOEDUP, my iS 3ra ProrlKor Sign of the Big Boot. Great Reduction! J UAVE ON HAND A COMTLKTK AbHOHT- racnt of Ladies. Misres. Cliildicn and Infant! SHOES; also of Gents, Boj s and Yootht' HUOK, GAITERS and BOOTd, bat I woold Hue Ucll l especial attention of mj enstomeri to the follow ' Ing Line of Goods : Hand made Plain Prince Albert Usltcr. at f 01 Hand -made French Calf Tie, at. w Hand-made French Grain Tlo. at 08 Machine-madJ Blue Top French Calf llsttonod. at Tho above priced Goods are snch at 1 & selling at Five Dollars, and in consequesce oi w quantity on hand and the lateness of tbc bcmoo. I kavc made the abevo GREAT REDUCTION. a BLUMKNTnAL. JyJtf No. 40 Market BlrecC , 1 - Received This Day, Q CASES ROEDERER fc CO. DRY BOWZr UliABirau"-. FRESH FROM BOND, At Importer's Price. GEO. IIYEIWi?"11 50 CASES FRKNCH BRANDT, IllV Anrf tnr as 1 A .f Imnnrtar' PtireS f i iui rn, iincLic in vu. w mf . . " . At WV . 25 Tabs GILT EDGE BUTTER, 8i) CENTS A fOVSU, Choicest UraM BoU. WrNBS and LIQUORS, of best gdes myS7tf Nos. 11. IMS South Front-. Boilers ! Boilers ! I T7OUR CYLINDER ROILKRS, , S6 laches diameter, J ort maf. All in prime order, for sale by 1 l tii.it. . Tirv iriltnKH A SON". ap Vt 11 nuy fliw ' " The Biblical Eecorder, PUBLISHED BY Edurarda, llroagliton A Ce- itALKian, n. c. REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. II. HATCHER. Associate Edit- a 'A- Organ or Nortu Carolina mm In Its 44 Lh Tear. EfrJaRY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT nllr ) t per ear. BIBLICAL BWtoRDIR Address ' RalHch H. C. decl3-tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1880, edition 1
2
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