Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 20, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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, PVBLISUSB'S AHOCItCKUKPTT. : TIUB UOKSTSa STAB, the oldest dally aewa v aper la North OuoQn, m published daily, except Monday, at $7 SO per year, MOO for six month. M 00 for three inoaths, S1.&0 for two month; 75c for OMBoatt, to nallrabaertben. Delivered to Ky sabeeribers at the rata of IS oenu per week for any period from oca week to one year. asorolng at $1 SO per Tear. H 00 for six month 60 centa for three month. ADVZRTXSIXQ KATK3 (DAILTV. One square oneday.fi 00; two days, $1 73: three days, S3 50; four dan. S3 00; fire days, $3 60: one week, $4 00; two weeks, $4 80: three weeks $8 60; one month, $10 00; two months, $17 00; three months, $24 00 ; ix months, $40 o0; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines of solid Nonoareil type make one square. AH announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hope, Pio-Nlc, Society Meetings, Political Met ng, fcc, will be charged regular advertising rates. 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Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, mav pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or ssuee they desire to advertise In. Where no is sue Is named the advertisement will -be inserted n the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in. the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. By WILLIHI II. BEBilABD. WILMINGTON', N. C. Friday Evrntxg, Jan 19, 1883. EVENING EDITION. R1ND03I RK.TIARKS ON GOVERN J1E.TAL MATTERS. Whilst Southern Senators are giv ing the Northern protectionists "par ticular fits" because of the great abuses of the tariff, it is in order for the latter to give the said Southern Senators a full Roland for their spe cial Oliver because of their willing ness to have a tax placed upon the poor man's crockery and window glass and sugar .and jack knife and horse-shoe nails and trace chains. By the way, we notice that there is said to be a very, powerful "lobby" in Washington just now, made up of the representatives of the manufac turing interests of the North. Their pressure upon the members is said to be having its effect. It is now ascer tained that the tariff reformers can expect but little more favor from the Senate Committee and the Senate bills than they are receiving from the Ways and Means Committee or from the humbug Tariff Commission. We are satisfied that the reformers have lost ground, and because there are some who are crying out for free quinine in the same breath they are crying out for free whiskey and free tobacco. Men on the outside can not see why there should be any seri ous clamor over a high tariff if it is the sense of the reformers that all other sources of revenue that on whiskey and tobacco shall be dried up. You cannot beat that absurdity into the unsophisticated mind. Referring to the influence of the protectionist lobby in Washington the correspondent of the New York Times says: "This pressure is strengthening some Re publicans in the opinion that the party will gain by a postponement of a revision of the tariff. They reason that if the Democrats in the next Congress make reductions, they will arouse the powerful hostility of these great manufacturing interests and drive them all into the service of the Republican party. The presence of these representa tives here is showing these Republicans that they have under-estimated the power of these industries, and tbey think they see in the future the possibility of uniting these interest, with all their wealth, upon the Re publican side in the campaign of 1884." Men are beginning to think that the reformers are not really in ear nest in their efforts to reduce ex penses and to relieve the people of the true burden? that bear them down to the earth. The voters are learning something of the ways to rajse money for the support of the Government. They are studying the plans of the British Government that raises two-thirds of tho revenue on necessaries strictly, such as whis key, ale and beer, and that does not tax at all the prime necessaries. They are thinking for themselves, and they can see no good reason for destroy ing over one-third of the revenue, and then in the same breath declare that the entire tax henceforth must be raised by a tariff that shall tax the poor man's necessaries more than the rich mans luxuries. Why should the necessaries be taxed at all ? Because, there is a sentiment among all -classes of politicians hat demand, that this is better beusejreiledjnd hidden than to raise all that is needed from luxuries and incomes. Why should one-third .or. more of the tax be wiped out on the plea of a vicions mode of collectings when it is easy to change the mode and save to our Treasury most of the tax ? There ire no articles produced that can bear a tax so well as tobacco and cigars and whiskey and beer and wines. This is s6 patent to all men of reflection but politicians that they are forced to smile when they hear a speaker blow one mipute over the "unfair, unequal, unjust and most op pressive war tariff that grinds down the laboring classes," and then coolly turn to bis audience and with a suave and winsome smile say t? "the horny handed sons of toil" that he is in fa vor of abolishing the last cent of tax on whiskey and tobacco because they are "necessaries" and the people must have free "chaws" and free drinks. If there is not some Buncombe in all this then we are hopelessly ignorant or badly informed. Camphor and quinine and sugar must be taxed, and yet the most useless of all luxuries must go "scott free." That is not the "sort of a tariff man" we claim to be. We are for redu cing first the.expenses of the Govern ment and then for reducing the tar iff next, and after that the tax on whiskey and tobacco as the expend i tures of the Goverment may allow or justify. Whilst Legislatures are instruct ing Congressmen to wipe out 146 million dollars of revenue, we note that Congress is voting away large additional sums right along. Not only this, but there are bills before the Congress which if passed will in crease the expenses of the Govern ment very crreatly. It is said that the bill to give pensions to the survi vors of the Mexican and Indian wars will cost over 100 million dollars. We are not saying anything about the propriety or justice of such a law, but we are simply calling attention to a proposed large additional expen diture at the very time it is proposed to relieve the Government of at least 146 million dollars of its present rev enue. Mr. Brown, of Indiana, who is Chairman of the Committee -on Pensions in the House, made this point in opposition: "He was opposed to granting pensions except for disability. This bill would pen sion millionaires and Senators and members of the House. It would put on the rolls more than 50,000 persons, at a cost of more than f 100.000,000. The Mexican soldiers had received bounty land warrants. No government ought to dare to establish the precedent of pensioning for service instead of for disability. To pension all these vet erans now, thirty-seven years after -the Mexican war, would be to establish a pre cedent for pensioning, on the same basis, 750,000 veterans or relatives of veterans of the war of the rebellion twenty years hence. We cannot see why the principle adopted in pensioning Federals in the last war shall not apply to the Union soldiers of former wars. Whatever be that principle, wide or narrow, it should be applied to all. To show how some Democrats in the Congress who pretend to be tariff reformers, act when the shoe pinches read the following from a special to the New York Times, which remember is an ableT and con sistent tariff reform paper. It says: "A break in the solid Democratic ranks was made when the Senate reached bi chromate of potash. Then Senator Gor man found that the solitary manufactory of this article in this country is established in Maryland and should be protected, and he and his colleague, Mr. Groome, sudden ly ceased to be tariff reformers and con tended for protection, their utterances leading Mr. Beck to send to the desk an appropriate quotation from the New York Time, which he had read as a part of his argument against the increase from 3 cents a pound, as proposed by the Commission ers, to H cents a pound." One more point. "An "Importer" addresses a note to theTimes in which ' he shows that the Ways and Means committee propose in their report to increase the present duty on colored cottons 98 per cent. over4he present duty. They call that reform. The prospect is that the tariff will be in creased upon an average rather than reduced. At any rate, the reduction will be so trifling in the main that the benefits will be scarcely appreciable. One more point. .The Times says editorially: "Yesterday Messrs. Hale and Frye, of Maine, succeeded in getting, with the aid of Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, an increase of the duty on dextine, burnt starch, and gum sub stitute, from 10 per cent The present duty and the one proposed by the Tariff Commis sion and the Finance committee to 1 cent per pound. On the imports of last year the latter rate is 21.77 per cent., or more than double the present rate." This is another sample of reduction. The Times thinks the chances of tariff reduction now are "very small." This really seems to be the case. 2 Mr. J. & Moore and Mr. David A. Wells, the two well known authori ties upon the tariff, are in Washing- ton id consultation; with the tariff re formers. They are pointing v6urto them thej complications, contradio-. tions and devices of the varioris bills' before the Congress in the matter of revenue reform, so-called. Mr.Moore tells the correspondent of the New York Times Ithat he does notr thinb - k ' . v - ( y 4 af-y-.- f any general' tariff bill willfpass this session; and that'- the - probability? that the whole-- matter will break up in a 'wrangfer ' He; Jsaya aitjif last, moment "it may turn out that a subr, stantial reduction ' .will be made on raw sugar, and perhaps, on steel rails, together with the reduction of inter nal revenue as proposed in the bill now pending in the Senate." He does not think the members know much about the tariff list, and softhe coun try thinks. "None but specialists know much about it.. . . INSTRUCTiVE STATISTICS. The 27 cotton mills in South Caro lina aggregate a capital of $4,5 47, 000, run 4,120 looms, and 180,721 spindles. They give employment to 4,262 hands, and pay out $728,000 in wages annually. These interest ing statistics we get from the Com missioner of Agriculture for that State, We hope some such report will be made by our own Commis sioner before the Legislature ad- iourns. Such statistics are full of er encouragement and show the yearly progress. The aggregate horse power of these 27 mills is 7,420, of which 1,805 is steam power and 5,815 water-power. The annual consump tion of cotton is 29,946,269 pounds, the total value of which, together with the mill supplies, is $1,716,351 The value of the products during the past year of 17 of the mills no reports have yet been received from the remaining 10 mills, 3 of which are just being completed was $3, 087,033. During the past year the mills made $43,537,864 yards of cloth and 8,032,975 pounds of yarn The net profits of (he mills ranged from 10 to 20 per cent.; the average was about 12 per cent. In 1880 there were only 18 mills in the State, with a. total capital of $2,294,600, 1,933 looms, and 95,938 spindles. Unless the progress in this State is greater than we suppose it to be, North Car olina will soon fall behind the other Carolina, and be third or fourth in the cotton manufacturing enterprise Let us have the statistics, Mr. Mc Gehee. The theories of the Northern cot ton statisticians and authorities have been steadily set at naught by the mills of Geofgia and South Carolina. Taking the mills to the cotton has demonstrated the great fact that it pays pays very much better than to take the cotton to the mills at a dis tance otVone thousand or three thons and miles. The loss in Prussia alone by floods since last fall is fearful. The damage of the two great" floods ' is given at 40,000 houses, 60,000 persons besides the damage to lands. The first in stalments of aid from this country has been received at Berlin. They came from Germans residing at St. Louis and Louisville, two Southern cities. Within a month or two it seems to us that ten or a . dozen steamers have been lost. Thursday's dis patches told of one being lost off the French coast and of another being blown up in Washington Territory, both being attended with consider able loss of life. The immortal Dorsey has at last condescended to give up the Secreta ryship of the Republican National Committtee. He has been indicted and tried for theft and all the time he was the real manager of the Radi cal party. He writes a characteristic letter in which he blows his own trumpet. PERIODICALS. North Carolina Medical Journal for De cember has been on our table for some days. It contains its usual variety of ori ginal and selected papers and editorials. Among the. latter Is a discussion of DeJar nett's release from the Insane Asylum, and it puts the case adversely strongly. This is to the point. The editor asks :. "We have no doubt that the enauiries occurred to a very large number of think ing people Is it safe to give freedom to an insane murderer in such - circumstances? Must we place unbounded, confidence in a science which yesterday screens a palpable criminal from the law on the ground of in sanity, and to-day declares him a fit person to go abroad a free man? Is there not room for great distrust in a science which inter poses its convenient shield? Moreover, in the interest of peace and personal protec tion, should not such a person b4 kept un der personal surveillance, -and denied the rights of citizenship?" -. V ...... De Jarnette has enlisted in the United States army. He ought to be sent out to the Indian country where he might have a chance of indulging any bloody proclivities he may still have. The price of the Jour nal is $3 a year. Dr. Thomas F. "Wood, editor and proprietor, Wilmington, N, C. The Continental Magazine is " a cheap monthlv devoted to literature and the arts, It is published in Baltimore at 50 cents a , yearrj It contains thirty-two pages of tjlose ,type arge pages 'and is illustrated. Priced six cepts per copy. -. . ; 1 ij Original Chatterbox fo December is full of pictures The" matter, has : been "com plained of as being offensive to the South. -WejJhave not, read it, Price ten cents a number. ,r Estesi and i aurjat, publishers, Bdsto'n,.'Mas8. - r' , - ' ' ClfBJRjEKT COMMENT? J4ttertruggle (hasybegun in, Washington between,, the people ahef the lobbyof the ' favored manu facturers. -Wlien Congress first as sembled the Senate was found' to be under the influence of the powerful popular demand for a reduction and a reform ,of Federal taxation. , Even before the adjournment last suinmer it was seen that this demand was felt in the Senate. "It is believed,' says our caref ul and impartial correspon dent, "that Washington never saw a "greater or stronger lobby than ; that whioh is here in behalf of the iron and steel interests." ' Other interests, if not so strong, still quite strong enough to exert a very decided in fluence, are also represented. The combined lobbies are making a stren uous effort to prevent any reduction of the outrageous taxation which is throttling the industry of the coun try, robbing the workman of the fruit of his toil, and . oppressing every honest enterprise that is forced to sustain itself without the aid of legis lative authority. N. Y. Times, Rep. If real purification of the civil service is the object aimed at, nothing is plainer than that the re form should go through the system asit stands to-day, as well as through the lowest grade of offices as fast as death and resignation may thin it out and create vacancies. It is evi dent that the Republicans voted down the Pugh amendment because it would disturb the present occu pants of offices; and as they are now in Republican hands, tbev naturally want to keep them there. Boston Star, Ind. M. Gambetta will pass into history as a man of the same order as Mirabeau. He had the same tor rent-like eloquence, the same gift of epigram, the same capacity for feel ing and arousing enthusiasm, the same swift decision at great crises the same want of high principle and personal purity. And both, after shining like brilliant meteors, failed to impress themselves permanently on the history of t ranee. Jfhxladel- phia American, Jtiep. BREAKING A MERCHANTS HEART. Wall Street (New York) News t was a clothing-dealer on the Bowery, and as the slabsided young man opened the door he rubbed his hands over each other and said: "Come in, my trent. guess you vhas looking for an overcoat. Try on dis one for $7." "Thankee. I've got about $80 in my pocket, and thought" "Ah! mine f rent, you vhas come to the rjght blace. .How you like a blue suit for $10?" I've got about $80 in my pocket, and was looking for" "Take dis gray for $14. ion never had such a bar gain in all vour born davs." "As I was saying,- I've got about $80, and I want to buy a pretty fair one." "Here is one all wool for $12; shump righ.t into it." "A pretty fair one, with silver-plated handles."continued the young-man. "I've got 'em! I'm der only dealer in all New York who keep oafergoats .mit silver-blated handles." "I don't mean overcoats." "No!" "I mean coffins! Let's see your latest fall styles." "My frent," whispered the dealer, as he took his arm. "I don't keep coffins. Vhen I realize dot vou haf $fiO in vour Dock et, und I haf no goffins to sell, I feel dot I might as vhell gif oop dis mad struggle for rsches. Haf some pity on a broken hearted man, und take two bed-quilts at $3 abiece, und let dot goffin go." OVII STATE CONTEfllFURARIES. The decadence of old time Southern chivalric courtesy is exhibited by the fact that young ladies nave been Heard to ex press surprise that a strange gentleman should raise his hat to them, in meeting them on a narrow footpath. They did not seem to even be aware of the fact that a Southern gentleman is polite to women whether he knows them or not. Raleigh Farmer and Mechanic. If the school fund arising from the taxes paid by the white people of the South, could be appropriated to the education of the white ciuidren alone, the progress made within the last. few years under Our im proved system of public . schools, would seem to warrant the expectation that in a short time, the reproach of Southern white illiteracy could no longer be justified. That with all the disadvantages under which we have labored from the loss of property, the extravagance, corruption and misappro priation of our school fund, under the carpet-bag dynasties and provisional govern ments, the South would soon compare fayorable with any other section of the Union. Kimton 'Press POIjITICALPOINTS. "A vigorous and suggestive production" is what the New York Times calls Governor Pattisou's inaugural. No reduction of the tax on whiskey will be tolerated by public opion ion. and public opinion is a power that no party can afford to defy. Wash. Post, Item. Strange to say, no new pension scheme passed either house of Congress yesterday. It is, however, a very cold day when tue pension agents are left. fhu. 2mes, ina. . The -only way to save the party is to'unite It ' u"pon its principles and its traditions and to fieht for these in the onen field, fearlessly and above board, daring the consequences, even though hell itself should stand at the door. ZouisviUe Courier-Jour-' nal, Pern. ' - , Don't be Alarmed At Bright's Disease. Diabetes.' or any dis ease of the kidneys,' liver or urinary organs. as Hop Bitters will certainly and lastingly, cure you,; and it is the. only, thing that wilL THE LATEST NEWS. T"- FRQMAXLPAETS OP THE.W0RLD. 4 . THE MILWA UKEE IIQltUOR- r . .'.' Tbe Search Continued for the VleClm -Tbe NHmbe. otI)eatlu .fixed at . Seventy-five Damagns Evidence I Cornea tp Light Against Scheller. f fBy Telegraphy tbe Morning Star. ... MiLWAtTKEE, Jan." 19.Acaref ul com pi-' ling places the number of victims ' of the catastrophe - .ttt, -. seventy.five. . Seventeen bodies. of those ' killed by jumping were taken to the morgue on the morning of the fire eight survivors have died since ; three have been v identified, andrAf orty-three unrecognizable remains , have been taken from the ruins up to last night," The list of the saved5 embraces 102 "names. Taking chief clerk-Tyre's statement of 110 guests and 67 employes in the hotel, these figures leave four unaccounted for, who are pre sumably in .the ruins, The work of search ing the ruins will be finished tpday. ' The most damaging evidence in connec tion with Scheller came to light yesterday. On the day befoWjJie fire Scheller removed a part of his stock of liquors from the NewhalJ House bar-room to his private res idence. The stock so removed is valued at $700- The insurance agents have done no thing towards an adjustment of Scheller' s policies since his arrest, but surprising de velopments are expected. The insurance men now openly assert that Scheller's stock was worth hardly half of the jnsur- ance on it. TERRIBLE EXPLOSl ON. An Engine Blown to Atoms Several Persons Killed and Wounded One Blown Through a Plank. Fence. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Shkeveport, La., Jan. 19. News has been received here of the explosion Thurs day evening of an engine of the Mansfield Lap Railway, a branch of the New Or leans Pacific, at the depot at Mansfield. Engineer Shackelford, Tom Mayo, fireman, Jerry Hardy, brakeman, the two latter colored, were instantly killed. Mrs. Englis, and Mr. Hanson, telegraph operator at Marthaville, were mortally wounded. Mr. Taylor, freight agent, and several others were seriously hurt. The body of Torn Mayo was blown fifty yards, passing through' a plank fence. Scarcely a vestige of the wreck was left on the track. The engineer had just -blown the whistle to start when the explosion occurred. POLITICAL. Tbe Senatorial Deadlock In Colorado Continued How Hoar . Secured bis Election In Massachusetts. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Denver, Col., Jan. 19. The deadlock continues. Judge Hallet is spoken of as the possible dark horse. The. tenth ballot in caucus resulted Fitkin 20, 1 aber 10, Harriet 12, Brown 5. Washington, Jan. 19. A good deal of excitement has been caused by stories from Boston, that Senator Hoar's re election was brought about by a forged telegram from 'Congressman Crapo to his friends, askiDg them to vote for lloar. (Jrapo s vote on the previous ballot baa been 12. and bis friends were staunch. On the strength of this tele- crram thev voted for Hoar, and elected him. Crapo, however, says there was no forgery; 'that he sent the telegram advising his friends to cnange to Hoar. PO WDER MILL EXPLOSIONS Several Towns Shaken Up Forty Lives Supposed to be Lost. By Cable to the Morning Star Amsterdam. Jan. 19. Three terrific ex plosions took place to-day in' a gunpowder manufactory in tbe town of Minden, where nearly all of the houses were unroofed by the concussion, and the neigboring towns and villages mucn damaged. The loss of life is unknown, but it is feared forty persons perished. The explosion was heard in this city, which is eight miles dis tant from Mmdcn. The windows in the eastern suburbs of Amsterdam were broken. FINANCIAL. - New York Stock market Irregular but Higher. By Telegraph to tne Morning Star. New York, January 19 11 A. M- Tne stock market opened irregular, but the changes from yesterday's closing quo tations were all fractional, except for Illi nois Central, which was 21 per cent, lower. After some irregularity in the early trade the market became strong, and at 11 o'clock recorded an advance ranging from ilf percent., Canada Southern, Illinois Cen tral, Denver & Rio Grande, Michigan Cen tral, New York Central and Wabash pre ferred being the leading features of the im provement. THE GALLOWS. Execution of a Negro Boy for the Mur der of His Sister. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Jan. 19. The negro boy, Charles Shaw, was hanged at 12.45 this afternoon for the murder of his sister, Susan Ann Carter," on the night of January lotn, ioi. . Horrors of the Inquisition. The "inquisition" of olden time inflicted horrible torments on its victims, such as stretching them in all kinds of unreasona ble shapes and breaking their' bones. But these torments were not much worse than those which are experienced by people who now suffer from muscular rheumatism. Mr. L. O. Morgan, of Syracuse, was a mar tyr to muscular -rheumatism, but Perry Davis's Pain Killer made him well. Mention this to your friend who is tortured with rheumatism. t Money for a Rainy Day. "For six years my daughter was sick from kidney and other disorders. We had used up our savings "on doctors, when our dominie advised us- to try Parker's Ginger Tonic. Four bottles effected a cure," and as a dollar's worth has kept our family well over a year, we nave been able to lay by money again tor a rainy day," A Jfoor Man's Wife. HELLMUTH LADIES' COLLEGE, London, Ontario, Canada. Inaugurated by H. R. H. PRINCE ARTHUR, September, 1869. Patroness, H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Founder and President, the Right Rev. I. HELL MUTH, D.'D. D., C, L., Lord Bishop of Huron. Board. Laondrr and Tuition Fees, including the whole oonrse of English, the Ancient and Mod ern Languages, Calisthenics, and the use of the Library, per annum, $350. . A Yearly Scholarship can be secured for $400. which includes in addition to the above, Vocal and Instrumental Mnsio texoeDt tha. onran). Drawing and Painting, Private Room and Medi-, cal attendance and Medicine. London is situated on the main line of Railway midway between tbe Palls of Niatrara and Detroit. The climate is mild and healthy. For further particulars apply to SUSS UtLNTUJN,- Lady Principal, Hellmuth Ladies' College. A eo 27 2taw4w wed sat Patricio. Patricio. npHB FINEST FIVE CENT CIGAR EVEtt SOLD in Wilmington. Try one, and. yon will smoke them always. A large lot Just reoeived at W I Ti M TXGT O N M A 11K K T. . STAR OFFICE. Jan. 19. P. M. SPIRITS IT-URPENTTNE The market opened firm' at 50 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 150 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was firm at $1 85 for Strained and $1.87 for Good Strained.- TAR--Market flnn, the receipts .'being taken at $1. 80 per bbl, of 280 lbs. v CRUDE URPENTINE--JIarket steady at $1 50 for Hard and $2 .50 per bbl. for Soft, with small sales at quotations. , COTTOf The market was qnlet and steady, with sales reported Of 100 bales on a basis of 9fa per; f fl4 for. 'Middling:;. The following were tbe official quotations : Ordinary , . cenU tb Good Ordinary 1.. 8 8-16 " Low Middling... Oh . " " Middling... ...... 9 " " Good Middling ....... 9 15-16 " " PEANUTS Market quiet. Sales reported at 7580 cents for Ordinary. 8590 cents for Prime and 95ct 00 per bushel for Fancy.. RECEIPTN. Cotton 255 bales Spirits Turpentine 158 casks Rosin 944 bbla Tar 82 bbU Crude Turpentine. 6 bbla DOMESTIC irtAICKKTft. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. I Financial. Nkw York, Jan. 19. Noon. Money weak and lower at 4$ per cent. Sterling exchange 482486. State bonds dull and without feafura Governments unchanged. Commercial. Cotton dull, with sales to-day of 482 bales: middling uplands 10 3-1 6c: Or leans 10 7 16c. Futures steady, with sales at the following quotations: January 9,99c; February 10.02c; March 10.16c; April 10.28c; May 10.42c; June 10.55c. Flour firm and fairly active. Wheat active and ic higher. Corn fairly active and ifc better. Fork quiet and steady at 18 5018 75. Lard steady at fll 00. Spirits turpentine 52c. Rosin 1 60 1 67. Freights quiet and steady. FOREIGN IWAKKKTS. By Cable to the Morning 8tar.l Liverpool, Jan. 19. Noon. Cotton easier; uplands 5d, Orleans 5d; sales to day of 10,000 bales, of which 1.000 bales were for speculation and export; receipts 33,000 bales, 3000 of which were Ameri can. Uplands, 1 m c, January delivery 5 85 645 84 (Hn; January and February delivery 5 35-o4. 0 34-04 and 5 8S-J4d ; Feb ruary and March delivery 5 36-64, 5 35-64 and 5 34-64d; March and April delivery 5 39-645 38-64d; April and May delivery 5 42-645 41-64d; May and June delivery 5 46 645 45-64d ; June and July deliveiy 5 51-645 50-64d; July and August deliv ery 5 55 64o 54-64d ; August and Septem ber delivery 5 59-64&5 58 64d. Futures weak. Bacon long clear middles 47s 9d ; short do 49s. Lard 56s 6d. 1.30 P. M. Uplands 5 9 16d; Orleans 5 ll-16d.. Uplands, 1 m c, January deliv ery 5 33-64d; May and June delivery 5 44-64d: June and Julv deliuerv 5 49-64d. Breadstuff s firm. Wheat average Cali fornia white 98 9d; red western spring 8s 5d9a Id; red winter 9sld9s 7d; Califor nia club 9s 3d9s 6d. Sales fpr the week were 65,000 bales, of which 47,500 bales were American; specu lation 4,700 bales; exports 6,000 bales; ac tual exports 7,600 bales; imports 208,000 bales, of which 191,000 were American ; stock 814,000 bales, of which 549.000 are Ameri can; afloat 336,000 bales, of which 290,000 bales are American. 2.80 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c. March and April delivery 5 37-64d; April and May de livery 5 40-64d : August and September de livery 5 37-64d. The Manchester market for yarns ana fabrics easier. London, Jan. 19, 4 P. M. Spirits turpentine 89s. Charleston Rlee market. Charleston News and Courier, Jan. 17. There was a fair business done In clean Carolina. Sales of 200 tierces. We quote: Common 4jc, fair 551c, good 55fc, prime 6c per In. Carolina rough rice quoted at Sli 10 per bushel for interior. Scacoast qualities were quoted at $1 201 50 per bushel as in qualities. New York Blee market. New York Journal of Commerce, Jan. 17. The demand for domestic grades is mode rately active, and quoted rates arc hekl firm. Foreign kinds are without change, but quiet. The quotations last, are as fol lows: Uarolma and Louisiana common to fair at 551c: good to prime at 6 oic; choice -at 0ft7c: Rangoon at 55ic duty paid, 2J2c in bond. Messrs. Dan Talmagca Sons & Co. Charleston. 8. C. teleirranh eroD move ment to date as follows: Receipts, 16,960 casks; sales, 15,109 casks; stock cleaned, 1,851 casks. Market steady : . 'lierces. BWs. Exports for the week 20 Exports from January 1 20 Exports same time last year. . 384 585 539 There- are bright buds of April and blos soms of May .But they're not half so sweet as the hrpath nf th maid That with SOZODONT brushes her teeth every day Till like pearls through her beautiful lips thotj'rp mariAVfn O SOZODONT! what aa cnchantmtnt is thin ft That gives teeth like the sun, and gives ups reu as yviuo. t "y ALU ABLE FARMING LANDS FOR SALE. The subscriber belmr dulT authorised by Mrs. M. L. Barney to sell all of her possessions tn Rrnnswiok Oountv. N. C. offers on accommoda ting terms the Two Tracts of Land, lying on both sides of the Old Stage Road leading from Wilmington, N. C, to Georgetown, 8. C. within one ana two miles of the tide-waters of Shallotte River, where small vessels receive and discharge freight, about 83 miles from Wilmington. Said Tracts are known as the "Burney Plaoe," on which is a comfortable two-storyt dwelling and necessary out-houses, also a store-house for mer chandising, witn a vaiuaoie vmeyara, peacnes and other fruits. "The Hooper Place" lolnlng. some 800 or 400 vards distant, on which Is a store- nonse ana otner Duuaings, a vmeyara or enoioe rr&Mt. Deachcs. fcc This before the war was considered one of tbe best stands in the ooontrx for merchandising, on both tracts tnere are some oo or 73 acres nnaer cultivation, weuajtonea, - suited for the growth of cotton, oorn, potatoes, rice, and all other prod acts Indigenous to that section of country. Also about Ten Thousand Turpentine Boxes and Llghtwood in abandanoe. The locality is a very healthy one. For further particulars . enquire of the subacii- ber. GEO. HOOPER. Wilmington, N. C. Deo. 86th, 1882. ,deoS7tf ' ' 1 ' 1 . 1 j AtkMson & Manning's Insurance Rooms, BANK OF NEW HANOVER BUILDING, Wllmlxiston, ,W. C. Fire, Mailiie ani . Life Companies. Aggregate Capital Represented Over llOOvOOt.OOt leU.tf SEEK health and avoid sick Instead of feeling tired an! worn. out, instead of achr and pains, wouldn't you hither Jcel fresh and strong t Yotl can continue feeling miserable and good for n ' thing, and no one but your, self can find fault, but if . ,u are tked of that kind of hfc, you can change it if you choose. How ? By petting onr bottle of Brown' Iron Hh. TEKS,and taking it rcuUrly according to directions Majufiald, Ohio, Not GemWmca : Ihin mltr, , paia ia air tid nd b 1 , ,,.) . .. ortneaa M lT brM, w,th ,1. , , Inf MltM alt Inrouch ir y U-', trnocd wlO) (real riVnr, rt, . ttoa of iriu. aad 1jm A til. I hvUfcra rl d,fl. ,., medicines. Bad wm tratd t y t,..,, ioent fririn ! tnjr I v. , , m ar. Bad pia, but 1 1 t... ,. .. I IIMMifht I would try l(r. i, t I.. . P.lttrr ; I hav now ll.o and a half and aa Uout ia tid and bark all fn ,.,,,,, ' all out of Bty brawl, sad I I.... , good apprtit. and m fam.t.g . trrncth sad fleah . linn j u called lb king tntdu ttu Jom K. Ali it,t Brown's Iron Bittm i-. composed of Iron in soluble form ; Cinchona the rr,it tonic, together with otlur standard remedies, nuking a remarkable non-alcohol K tonic, which will cure I)y pepsia, Indigcstiqn, M.il.in.i Weakness, and relieve .ill Lung and Kidney discisi s ap25DAWly lw nnn tdp i r FERTILIZERS. 1000 Torn OENCTJSK K A IK IT. 1000 do AOT ,',,(M4n,ATK 100 do " n ,cm v ,VA" JQQ do 9to10jffl AMMllNU Kor aalr iir Chas. E. Smith & Co. do 8 PAWtf Still a Kicking. I HA VE JUST RJCCEIVKI) A I.AhiK I "7 .,r Carriaica. I"haton and Hurrtr c,ftl. atrlea. Alao a lot of Krd aria and HniH. AJao a larira aaaortnumt of Oft'lA and M kw nnan.BHlin rary low for lh ouallty of n. ' Rpairtnjr done at abort txi(-. at Kai.n Ttolrd. between Market and lTlrt- t r--i Jan 14 if r ii iiai iNCRTFI A SE $10 $20 WHEAT YOUIt CAPITA I.. TtVMM dMlrirur tn tliake ln .i.r, oaamail a4 milium ir.-.tu,t4 ta araJo, iwort (! u u BtwlaflwB. rati rto ti.l i ciwnit ina-oa Mr lan. fvnit Ut ll 1WM1. BOUfl,Ptll'1at Mti-Mt tnaota of J Ala ntm. rm.l bav hiiQ raaJiaM bthI ii t it. natnra aravnintin' inotmi uu, tha nriiriM li)MUwr l. I r-.fi u paid Brat of mrmry numUi tiii m Ing tb onclaal lnlii. i.t mt trie IrvirwT (ir parattla cm .1 tr.n l Kiplk7 circulars ami ,ui smtfila at fund W nt f v. viol rwaponaibla amU. ) i rwpnft on ampa and intr.in u plao. 1 iitm I ooimili"t a $50 STOCKS $100 ruuiaiiQ ft ummus--?-.. w r Ian 87 17 ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTION Socnrltj Against ITrc. The North Carolina Home Insurance Ct RALEICall, N. i THIS OOwtTNT OONTPrUEH TO WKITI I"' licles at fair rates oa all olaam r lnuri property. Ail ionnm are Troinpuy acinnwi ano ibhi "Home" ia raoldlv ralnW In Ml.lW- f' appaals with (HTnAdenoe to tnaorrra t l"-"!11 In North Camllna. Agents tn an parts of tbe Mat JOHN OATUrSd, ITaaUJnl. W. 8. PHIM RfWa, HrrA.rr PULAKKI CXWPKK. aot-rrl.f ATKINSON MANmS4. Ar" "!L?lL WUminri'm N ' J. H. PARKER. Commission Merchant. 140 PEARL. STRUCT, NKW YORK. QONSlGIOfRTmi OP OOTTON. AVAl 8TORXS, RICZ and t7TIim?f PBODUf'K cited. Yxeontes orders for the pamhaae aa4 aala rUTURl OOIfTRACTS In tbe OoUoo and lr. noe Xxohajurea. ) t r AT Schutte's Restaurant -yov CAN GIT THI BIST TUB MAKrr affords, neatly and nicely served, at any bur r the day and nlghU Special attention paid to the wants of buin- men. Full Meals or Loaches to be had at rr enable 'prloes and at any minute. Patronar soliolted. jr. A. BOrUTTX. !TrprWuf . Granite IWrw. Tmxti nir 1e 18 tf Tbe Battle is Orer ! THe EEBmy Eonlcd !' WD NOW LIT US LOOK AROCKD: TTiK "l.n PnmMirt. la atiU at him old tfloaa. ltb ) Plmt-Claas aaaiatanta. ptoart and KTana. ai " SS Market streai, nest door eaat of Mcllbmn. i Drug8torev lie wonld reapactnlfv tavlta all ' numeroos old and new frVnds and patrcna. a ' are desirous of getting Wat-Clae work !- (not only sea captains, cofnoxwrUU agau -''" try friends and friends from wmlUivUiaV. tet are restMK-tfullr reqo tad to aire him atrial Corns, Warts. Ringworms and all oil. klf1 dlaeaaes attended to, and a redloei rare ruar" teed. KaapeclfuUr, A., ., nov n tf n. c. rRtatnyr Western North Carolin a If yon want to know all about the "OaHan ai-i' of the Bovth, send for a specimen err ' Independent Herald. Ith a TWZ7TTT nOHT COUCITH WKKI JT. fall of IntereeUnf reading maUar. and erux u the tntereate of WeeteraYietta uaruilna. Add: IlfDaTJCfDEtTHlTUI.1' UeaderaoevUia
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1883, edition 1
2
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