Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 25, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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. , - - - - .- J . - i ....:' . - .A" ' : 1 ""S I: I if t i pculishek's AiraoracxnnaiT. rue wnRrm otip Hallv news- vHJ:H-TrKTiiw:tt . - : rr rrrr v;c;7i months, MOO lor thre months flio two ntiJTSc. for one month. to mail subscriber. Delivered to tus weekly star is published every Friday MUT L31 1UU irUCH UUQ WWW v J morninrat SI 30ner rear. $1 oo for six montns enta for three months, invnnmsivn pitin m a ti.YY One sauare tIrido WSlVW: two nob, $30: three weeks $8 60; one month, f 10 00 ; two months, 117 00 ; tnree montns, 91 v , six months, $40 00 : twelve months, $80 00. Ten toes of solid NonDareu typo make one sqtiare. ah annonnoements or ran, resiiTmiB, Hops, Plo-Nlcs, Society Meetings, Political Meet- nia.wr chanted regular sdrertisinK raxes. Xotlces under head of "CTty Items" 20 cents per ch rotnelSSrtion: " CenU No adTortberaents Inserted In Local Column at m..j Adrertlsemeats lnrted once a week In Pally wlU be charged I100DersaaareforacDinseriion. Ererr other dar. three fourths of daiiywe. le a week, two thirds of daUr rate. Notices of Xirrtvr or Death, Tribute of Re- pect, Reeolutions of Thanks, Ac. are chanrea for s as ordln&rradTertlsements. but only half rates MaMair111 & thr Slnapl annoaincmmt of I UdTertisemenu to follow readiryr matter, or to SStoTCSfiuS desired ofo! ??S?3a5SSS!,H, 0hWl Adrertbementa disooctlnned before the time contracted for has expired, coanrea transient ates for time actually puouaoea. Amusement, Auction and Official adrertbements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charjrewulbe made for double-column )r triple-column advertisements. AdTertlaements kept under the bead of "New Advertisements" will he chained fifty per cent, extra. AH announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether In ue ahap or xmmunicatioos or otherwise, will b chanced as ad verusements. Communications, unlers they cod tain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real mterest. are not wanted : aud. u al interest, are not fittXJ stedtfXereaTnTSe of tL author is withheld. mm mn mrfe br Check. Draft. able rejected Remittances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Monev Order. Kxnresa. or. In Beristered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing fore Urn to their regular business without extra chanre at transient rates. Advertisers should always specify the issue or ssues they desire to advertise In. Where no ls- ue Is named the advertisement will be Inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his adrerusement Is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing oi tne paper to nis aa- dr The Mornino; Star. BWILLIAn II. BERNARD. WTLMIXGTOX, X. C. Wednesday Evening, Jan. -M, 18S3 EVENING EDITION. THE REFl'BLICA.S OPPOSED TO TARIFF REDl CTION. There is scarcely 3ny hope in Wash ington of passing a tariff bill. If the bill is to bo no better than any of those reported the country will be the rrainpr r- tlr fiilnrn T'rio irrn finrl " "J " steel industry is lobbying with great results in Washington. It has come to pass that men with money gather in the capital city and carry their plans in the very face of the wishes of a large majority of the people. The New York Time. Washing-ton correspondent on January 21st gives an account of a conversation between two Republican Senators. One said there was "no use in trvinjr to make a stand on a proposition to redwi the tariff." lie had beeu warned and be was satisfied that if the Republicans agreed to a re'?'f'tioi that they would be beaten. He was for reducing, nowever. tne internal taxes. 1 nis is extremelv considerate. lv cuttmcr down ttiem lie trunks lie sees some thing of a guarantee that the tariff will remain untouched or at any rate not be despoiled of its present high rates: "He was of the opinion that it would now be wise to go back to the first position and contend for a reduction of internal revenue alone. If such a reduction could be made the Republicans could afford to let the tariff bill die. They could go before the people upon a reduction of internal taxes, the working men would stand by them, and they would carry the North in 83 easily as they had carried it in 1880. In reply to this statement the other Senator said that he had iBade up his mind to get a oic uponinc proposition to reduce inter nal taxes before the close of the session, if it had to l brought about by a rrsolu tiou. ' Here it is plainly seen what the Radical game is. There must be no reduction of the tariff and there must be a reduction of the tax on whiskey and cigars, beer and tobacco. The poor man's necessaries must be taxed high for the benefit of Northern mo nopolists and manufacturers, whilst the tax on whiskev, tobacco, etc.. must be cut down. They call that reform. The pressure from the North is for reduction, but not of the tariff. The latter mu be main tained to secure the votes of the working classes who are still deluded with the falacious idea that a hio-h tariff makes high wages, forgetting that a high tariff makes also high prices for necessaries. We see a calculation in the Time that the increase of the taxes in favor of American potteries will make a clear advance of 1,000,000 in an ag gregate of 6,750,000 importations. That is to say, all people who use cheap table ware must pay a tax of one million dollars additional rb what they have been paying for many years under the present war tariff. The Time, the ablest Re publican paper in the country, makes this comment, and we ask that it words be considered. It says: "In other words, the committee proposes to give at least a million of dollars outriSt to an Industry which doubled in extent in 4en years with a dnty of 24 per cent., and hu nearly qaadrupiea m yea " " " I j... in nor oniii anrf whir.h onlv three at MA M.StY A uulJ w . . 7. r:f-, uuv " . - . : ;',r 7. ".ifl,vri rears since aeciarea iiseu enureijr ihnrintipait then enioved. it is m- creij0ie that such wild propositions as this , , A . !fK -r ft,-. ttre in- tun.iwi HMinvtbinv hut create confusion, 1 uuvu - J a . 1 prevent action, and secure for peprotecrea industries the continuance OI tne iavors thev already' en joy. The more closely the I J i j - i- tks mrr nn- avoidable this inference becomes. It is a trick which ought not to succeed in the irnn I House. . The Republican party IS not oniy . . , . . 1 ;t a high protective party, but it IS op- on;t,kn nnA poseu t..a i sound reduction of a tariff that was adopted tWCnty-OllC years ago at a time Ot war, ana lor war puipir, .1 roo ana mat 118 auuioi unuo. , ic-mpu. Fu.pVo thr tax ON NKWSPAPKBS When the papers of the conutry forced the Congress some years ago to abolish the franking privilege which the members were abusing so growly. the said members took a mean and unwarranted revenge. They changed the postal laws so as to com pel newspaper publishers to prepay the postage on their papers. This compelled an individual to pay the postage of a thousand or ten thou sand people, lief ore this each man was compelled to pay his own postage as oiiiTht to be the case now. No good reason can be offered why every should not uav the postage on insl" 8,1,011,11 uot ) his own papers just as he would on his books or letters, or on his pork or his groceries sent by express. The tax now as levied on publishers is a heavy one and is an attempt to muz r.le a free press as well as to place an embargo on intelligence. It affects thousands of publishers most inju riously. The rich and widely cir culated papers can staml it without lninr seriouslv felt. 1 apers i;i-o ,ho V,w York Iferahl can af - , , . i : ; lOnl lO pa, UWauw ll iu vinv "t. r .1.. i enormous. - ll is irequeuwv .- that the Sunday morning edition of that paper is wortli $20,000 to the proprietor. There are hundreds of papers that do not have that much income in fifteen years. The newspaper postage should be distributed, and all subscribers should pay for their papers just as was the case before a Radical Con- cress sought a mean revenge because of the press exposures of the manner in which the franking privilege was bein"- abused. It is to be hoped that a Democratic House will endea- Philadelphia American to be a sub vor to rectify this indefensible sidy scheme. It likes subsidy but wrono-. It is not asked to have pa- does not like the way in which it is pers sent free. But it is asked that the law be changed and subscribers be compelled to pay for their papers at their respective offices in advance il men icsev-n.v. v by the quarter. A NORTHERN HOWL. We said the other day that there was no good reason for discriminat ing against the veterans in the Mexi can and Indian wars; that the same -:;r.i - 0,,o;nninfr dimiM an. ,.i;...i ti.nt ai,j;orl t tlo Northern soldiers of the war of the States. Y e did not sav that we fa vored the principle but that it should be equal and just and should, there fore, be extended to all. But this is not the view of your Northern Rad ical, lo be lie editor or politician. One very virtuous paper, that favors sub- siders lor rsortiiern snipping ano protection for Northern manufac turers, cannot approve of any pen sions for the Mexican soldiers because the said soldiers "served in the shameful war of spoliation"' and Jeff erson Davis was one of them. This is a fine specimen of journalistic dis crimination and fairness. One of the most reputable Northern papers one too of very decided ability the Philadelphia American, is guilty of this narrow and mean opinion. It thinks the North would howl if such a measure should pass. The North always howls if any are to be bene fited but themselves. -It howled be- cause the bonth erot a slice of the I r; j ts i -u:n 1 L 1 liaiUW Ulll, 1 Sixtv deo.rPMr.plnw 7Prn It fipna a shivier through the body just to think of it. The Winnineiriane are nnt lincrmncr t.h 9tovM .hil.t. t.r, 4. OO O " " " ........ v vuv mercury records CO below zero on the .,: J r,' . i . r . I w"Mmc- uu UI prymise 0f the Fargo country that Southern boys think is the garden spot of ad- venturers is happy just now in a temperature of 38 degrees below. In this latitude we stick to coal nre at 32 above and ar rlnlv thonl-f.il It J bill, OOUII. I Mr. Kenna has been elected Sena- ? - . . tor from West Virginia. He has served with distinction in the House. He is but 35 years of age. The Dem ocrats have also re-elected Senator Coke of Texas, whilst the Republi cans of Kansas return Phimb. The ..euS,n.te'promUeto be equal ii ability to the Senate as now organ- ized. -. Daring the. fiscal year ending June loci, nie ouuiueru oiaira uaiu . . . , . . nr internal taxes 34.i it.zhv ju. , eav'inW Ant TllinoU Ohio and NeV Jeaving.onc Illinois, umo, ana ew York. ' the other Northern States- I ' , - r nineteen paid $46,000,000. So the average in those States is not so very much, greater than in the sixteen Southern States. The great whiskey, States pile up the revenue tax after this size: Illinois pays 28 million dollars; Ohia 18 millions, and New York 19i millions total, 06 millions. It is proposed by the North Carolina Legislature to wipe out all this tax, much of which is necessary to keep the Government running, and to rely entirely upon the high tariff tlat taxes blankets and wool hats, sugar an(j Crockery,trace chains and jack knives, quinine and common window glass, cheap dress goods and other ar- ticles nsed by every household in the land. Gebhard has gone to New York af ter all. Ho was to have gone with the "Lilly" to Memphis, but he sud denly changed his purpose. The fol lowing from a St. Louis dispatch to the New York Times may explain the matter: "The row with Cunningham, however. was undoubtedly the cause of -the porting. Cunningham seat Gebhard a note to-night telling him that he was unarmed and want- ed to speak with him. Upon the receipt of the note Gebhard placed himself in charge of the police and a few minutes later he was on board the Yandalla train, with offi cers seated beside him and ready to protect him from any danger that might appear. When word was brought to Cunningham that Gebhard would not meet him he bought tickets for himself and four friends intend ing to follow Gebhard to Memphis, where the hotel walls are not so thick as they are in St. Louis, but the New Yorker's flank movement caused a change of action, and Cunningham is now at home, but terribly angry at the way his opponent slipped away from him. England nas announced uennueiy what the Eervptian policv is. It has .... formal possession, and there is no ' longer any joint-control amcng the powers of the finances. Egypt will be allowed to govern herself, pro vided she governs to suit England. That is about the size of it: The Journal de Debate says : "Eng land has practically taken possession of Egypt. We may regret this, but we have no right to protest against exclusion from an arrangement since justified by our own abstaining from intervention." The bill adopted in the House i ..... Kepresentatives tavoring American snipping is acknowledged oy me given under tne oin. mere are two things the Radicals are committed to subsidy schemes and a high tariff. T " , r. ', c ,, ( j heeler is a livelv fel ow in a deliberative body. He was sworn in as a member of the House at 12 o'clock. In less than three hours he had introduced five bills, made two motions, and delivered a speech on the justice of giving a pen sion to every soldier of the Mexican war, including Jeff Davis. The Union dub, of New York t-ity, ot whicu tTeonard is a mem ber, indorse him for not fijjhtins: a duel, and say he is "a plucky 3'oung m:.n." STATE AM.XCiS. oaitimorc rnn: me trade in Ilaleigh. N. C, has shown a steady decline for the past twelve months. This is attrib uted to freight discriminations against the city on the part of the railroads, and the business men are very gloomy over the prospect. Toisnot Home: There was a murder committed at Phillips' X Roads, in Pitt county, on the 8th of January. The victim. Wiley Harris, was a hard working well behaved negro. He was shot by an other negro by tne name or JNelsou rhilips a native ot tins county. Winston Leader: Bailey Bros., have one of the largest and best arraneed five-story brick buildidgs m the State, in which tbey will manufacture tobacco. A lady of Charlotte, possessing rare literary attainments, and a great love for the same, has in press two very interesting and entertaining volumes. They will be out at an early day. Salisbury Watchman : Mr. T. J. Sumner has recovered from a slight stroke of paralysis. He has been confined for more than two weeks. Mr. J. J. Newman, of the Dutch Creek mine has an 1AA AAA XT .t "I l: mineral and forest lands. It is English capital seeiung mvesimeni nere. TDey al- district. New Berne Nut tSnett : A tele- PWBWMreceiTOininuaiTBatuTOy.w noucing tho. death of Mrs. Jane Ellis, at Brunswick, Ga., in tae 68th year of her au.io. xiina was ui tuu uiiy umi wiaow the late James Ellis, Esq. The oysters brought to this market now are caught from pfanted beds. They fell on tne streets at nneen cents per quart. .fittsboro Jiecord: The bam and stables of Mr. Andrew Brown, of this county, were burned on last Friday nieht. is supposed to have been set afire. It was quite a large barn, and there was no inaiirinrv W nilinli rarrrat tn. nn that tbe gin house of Messrs. Yarborough oneppajo. at Osgood, in this county, was Durnea a iew aays ago. me lire ortginat- ed from a spark from the steam engine that ran the.gin. The loss was quite lieavv- probably $1,500 and there was no insur ance, the policy having expired last month. Goldsboro Messenger: Raleigh is to have water works. An agent of a new lorKnrm was in that citvjast week making surveys and estimates oftbe work. TTiSSW teemed citizen of Great Swamp township, Healed last Wednesday night.- A .,,fcv- iwiTpu msiuigui irom uol. J W . Andrews. Superintendent of the Midland Railroad, informs us that Mr.' WV J. Best has ordered a car-load of fire-wood to be placed at the disposal of the Memnger, for gratis distribution among the poor of this City-"- : "If there is a Democratic party north of us now, in any State except Kentucky,, where they raise fine horsesJand good whisky, which favors 'tariff - for revenue only,' it hasn't been heard from lately." ingeditorial this morning, on recent events Nashville American. You do not Jn Jrance L , , nr.u;n that it her statesmen continue to be want seem to have heard from anything ing the Republic will go headlong to ruin, lately. "A tariff for revenue .only, ao(j that the French people are aware of adopted at St. Louis in 1876, and re- this is the explanation of the panic caused affirmed at Cincinnati in 1880, is by the difficulties of a Minister so little re Democratic law. North and South, 8cfmfnS P?- genius as M. Du until it is formally rescinded. You pARI8 jan. 24. It is stated that the Ex have evidently not heard of that. Empress Eugenie will start for England this JNor have you heard from t&e great .Northwest, where the- taritt-tor-reve-nue issue ha9 revolutionized three Republican States, Iowa, Michigan and Nebraska. Louisville Courier Journal Dem. Signs enough are in the air that the Republican party has reached a stage where it must either be regenerated ana reunitea, ana must go on to the Government into a pydtW. policy or must go to de- feat. A party of principle can stand up under defeat, and can grow more resolute thereby. Uut a party com- Dosed of such exactinsrlv critical ele- i CJ r ments as many Republicans are, who know of no- reason for being in a party save to carry principles into action, if it should be defeated be- cause the representative principle was trampled upon in its nomination of. President, would probably be de- rA u'a J, fiininti icavcuucjuiiuicw.wj. Commercial-Gazette, Hep. OUU STATE CONTBRirOUAKIES. The State Constitution provides that all property shall be taxed equally at its money value. This is fair as an abstract proposi tion, but practically it is never done. Even real estate is not equally taxed, because it is not equally valued. This inequality ex ists in the same city or township, and in a more marked degree between different por tions of the State. Taking th? State all through, we suppose that the tax value of real estate is not" more than one half the money value. The tax laws must be re vised. Here is important work for a tax comm ission. Greennboro Patriot. That everlasting trouble and puzzle of the negro race and what to do with them ccn fronts the question of education in North Caroliua aud clings upon us with deadly in cubus. The idea is gaining strength every day that the responsibility of negro educa tion must not fall upon and be borne by the white race, and that the constitutional equa tion of the races in the benefits of taxation for education is an unjust political and race burden. It practically works to the injury of one race and one party. The taxes for education are borne, largely, by the white race and by the Democratic party. It is an unjust burden. It is unjust to the white race to divide the taxes for education with the negro race, when in addition to the fund for their education which they derive from the burdensome taxation of the white race at home they have also the important addi tion to their educational advantages from the sympathy and voluntary contributions of their Northern friends, upon whom in deed they have a just claim. Elizabeth City Economist. Old Boreas on tne Rampage. The high wind whistled around the chim ney tops and steeples, and blew bricks down into the street, scaring the people who walked below. Snow, sleet and hail drove into the faces of those who dared ex pose themselves, and made them button their coats tight around their throats. Of course there were gore throats and colds and coughs and rheumatisms the next day. But what were these to men and women who could step into any drug store and buy a bottle of Pekky Davis's Pain Killer? f The Dlatlnsnlsblug Charm. A delightful fragrance of freshly gather ed fiowersTand spices is the distinguishing charm of Floreston Cologne. X 830 000 FOE S2. Popular Monthly Drawing OP THE In the City of Louisville, on Wednesday, Jan'ry 31. These Drawings occur on the last day of each month (Sundays exceDted). KeDeated ad In dication by Federal and State Courts has placed this Company beyond the controversy of the law, To this Company belongs the sole ;honor of hav ing inaugurated the only plan by which their drawings are proven nonest and fair beyond question. N. B, THE COMPANY HAS NOW ON HAND A LARGE CAPITAL RESERVE FUND. READ CAREFULLY THE LIST OF PRIZES FOR THE JANUARY DRAWING: 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 200 Prizes ,50 each 10,000 1 Prize 600 600 Prizes 20-each 12,000 10,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 20 Prizes 600 10.000 9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation Prizes, $2,700 9 Prizes ssuu eacn, 9 Prizes 100 each, 1,800 900 1,960 Prizes. $112,400 Half ITickets, $1. wnoie xioxeis, ca. 27 Tickets. $50. 55'XicKets, 9100. Remit Money by Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DONT SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders to R. M. BOARD MAN, (Courier-Journal Building,) LOUISVILLE, Kentucky. jan z eoagw tu tn sa Beeswax. AS BUYERS OF THIS ARTICLE WE WILL PAY 31 CENTS PER LB., landed In Boston.qual ity and weights guaranteed by shipper. No cnarge tor commission or carting. W. H. BOWDLEAR Ss CO., 105 Milk St., Boston, Mass. octlO3od6m tu th sat - Plowman's Sundries. XT AMES, COLLARS, TRACES, BACK BANDS, Singletrees, Cotton Rope, Links and Plows of all makes, For sale by GILES & MURCHISON, jan21tf . 38& 40Mnrchlson Block. Red Ash Coal ! NI WHITE ASH COAL, All sizes in full supply at low price. J. A. SPRINGER, Central Yard. jan 12 tf New Seed. HAVE IN STORE A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Peas, Beans, Corn, Cabbage, Turnip and other Vegetable Heea, union sets, Flower ana tnra Seed, &c.t.all for sale low at ' J. H. HARDIN'S 1 . . Drug and Seed Store, Jan St tf New Market. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PABTS OF THE WORLD. FOREIGN. . ', Tlie London Timet on the Political Situation in France The Empress Eugenie.. , , - fBt Cable to the Morning Star.l Londok, Jan. 22. The Times, in a lead morning, .FINANCIAL,. New York Stock Market Irregular and Lower. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Yobk, Jan. 24. 11 A. M. The stock market opened irregular, with - , w , . , J .1 fismrM. exeent for Hannibal & St. Joe Dre- ferred, which was 1 per cent, lower, uu- ring the past hour the market has been ir- .S-J-.; ..g fhat prices at n 0clock are about lhe same as at the opening, excepting Alton & Terre Haute, which advanced to o irora t' MISSISSIFFI. Chalmers v. OTyere-Verdict for Plain tifr-case to go to Supreme court. By Telegraph to the Morning star.) Jackson, Jan. 24. At the conclusion of trhd of the mandamus ca of Chalmers vs. Myers. yesterday, Judge Wharton, after delivering his opinion, instructed ttie jury to return a verdict for the plaintiff. The case will now go to the Supreme Court on an appeal of Secretary of State Myers. 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. H.Brunhild&Bro. PROPRIETORS Champion Cigar Fact'y AND Wholesale Liquor Dealers. Agents of the justly renowned brand of CHAMPAGNE. Due de Montebello, which for bouquet of flavor cannot be excelled You will find this elegant Wine used by the bon ton of society and elegant Clubs throughout this country aud Europe . Of BRANDIES, PURE AND GENUINE, we handle the best brands, such as Pinet, Castlllian fe Co., Hennessey, Pellevoison, ind Otard. Du puy & Co. FINE FAMILY SHERRIES, from the cellars of Don Romen de Valasquez. Our "SOUTHERN STAR" PURE RYE WHIS KEY is the leading brand in the market, and the daily increase of our sales is the best testimony we can offer .to sustain this assertion. We annex the certificate of Prof. Chas. W. Dabney, State Chemist, and graduate of the University of Got- tengen, in support of the purity of our ' SOUTH ERN STAR " "Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 7th, 1882. "I have examined carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample of whiskey, certified to be a fair sample of tne brand, known as "Southern Star," manufactured by Messrs. H. Brunhild & Bro., of Wilmington, N. C, and find it a remarka bly pure and strong whiskey, free from aU adul terations and fraudulent additions usually made in whiskey. "Chas. W. Dabnbt, Jr., Chemist." Call for the "Southern Star" wherever you roam. It is sold at all first-class Liquor and Drug Stores. We also have a large stock of N. C. APPLE and PEACH BRANDY. dec 17 tf H. BRUNHILD A BRO. M Crop N.O. Molasses & Carolina Rice 300 B 1110 COFFEE' 100 BbIa 1166116(1 SUGAR 2QQ Hhds and Bbls P. R. MOLASSES, 2QQ Boxes CRACKERS and CAKES, OA A Boxes CANNED GOODS . ZXJXJ and RAISINS, flQQ Bbls Good FLOUR. 200 Bags SHOT, 100 CaSC8 an1 Tierces LARD, Agents for DUPONT'S POWDER, dec 7 D&Wtf HALL & PEARS ALL. Ward's White Lily Soap FOR Laundry and Toilet Use. IT DOES AWAY WITH WASHBOARDS AND BOILERS AND CONTAINS NO ROSIN TO TURN THE FABRIC YELLOW. IT CAN BE USED CITHER IN HOT OR COLD WATER. It saves fuel, time and labor, and is recom mended and endorsed by some of the leading Chemists in the country. For sale by ADRIAN &. VOLLERS, jan21tf Wholesale Agents. FERTILIZERS. 1000 Tons GENUINE KAINTT, 1000 100 100 do ACID PHOSPHATE, do G n. PERUV. GUANO, do 9 to 10 per jot AMMONIA, For sale by Chas. E. . Smith & Co. deoSDJfcWtf Still a Kicking. I HAVE JUST RECEIYED A LARGE LOT OF Carriages, Phwtons and Buggies of the latest styles. Also a lot of Road Carts and - Sulktea. Also a large assortment of Oroide and Nlokle Har ness,selllng very low for the quality of the goods. Repairing none at short notice, at Factory, on inira. Deiween jnarset ana rnncess streets, jau 81 tf IP. H. HAYDEN. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MABKKT. . STAR OFFICE, Jan. 24, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 50 cents per gallon.witb sales reported of 175 casks at that price. ROSIN The market wus firm at $1 85 for Strained and $1 37 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR Market firm, the receipts being taken at $1 80 per bbl of 280 lie. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady at $1 50 for Hard and $2 50 per bbl. for Soft, with small sales at quotations. COTTON The market was firm, with sales reported of 160 bales on a basis of 9 cents per lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations : Ordinary.". cents lb Good Ordinary 8 316 " Low Middling 9 Middling.. 9J Good Middling 9 15-10 " PEANUTS Sales reported at 7580c for Ordinary, 8590 cents for Prime and 95c$l 00 per bushel for Fancy. Market steady. Ecnirrw. Cotton Spirits Turpentine. Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine. . 810 balis 151 casks 1,782 bbls 165 obis 000 bbls DOMESTIC JTIAItlt Efl'V By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Financial. Nkw Yokk, Jan. 24. Noon. iloucy quiet at 4 per cent. Sterling exchange 481i485i. State bonds dull. Govern ments generally unchanged. Commercial. Cotton steady, with sales to-day of 720 bales; middling uplands 10 3-16c; Orleans 10 7-16c. Futures barely steady; sales at the following quotations: January 10.06c; February 10.09c; March 10.22c;Aprll 10.36c; May 10.49c; June 10.63c. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat heavy and iJc lower. Corn dull and a shade lowlr. Pork dull at $18 5018 75. Lard .steady at $10 95. Spirits turpentine 52453c. Rosin 60 1 67. Freights quiet and firm FOREIGN MARKETS. (By Cable to the Momlnjf Star.) LivRiu-ooL. Jan. 24. Noon. Cotton has a good demand which is freely met at previous prices. Upuplauds 5a ; Or leans 5 ll-16d; sales of 15.000 bales, of which 3,000 baleswere for specula lation and export; receipts 18,700 bales, of which 10,500 were American. Uplands, m c, January delivery 5 39-G4d; Jan uary and February delivery 5 38 645 39-64d; February and March delivery 5 39-61, 5 40-64. 541 64 and 5 40-64d; March and April delivery 5 42 64, 5 43 64. 5 44 64 and 5 43 64d; April and May delivery 5 46 64, C 47 64 and 5 46 64d; May and June delivery 5 49 64, 5 50 64, 5 51-64 and 5 50 64d; June and July delivery 5 55-G4 5 54-64d; July and August delivery 5 59 645 58-64d; August and September de livery 5 63 64d. Futures dull and easier. Tallow 43s 9d. 1.30 P. M. -Uplands, 1 m c, February and March delivery 5 39-64d; March and April delivery 5 42 64d; April and May delivery 5 45-64d ; July and August delivery 5 57 64d ; August and September delivery 5 62 64d. Sales of cotton to-uay include 1 1 ,700 bales American. 3.30 P. M. Uplands, 1 m o. April and May delivery 5 46 64d. Lock Is a word which should have no place in any vocabulary. A man must have ability to succeed, and a medical preparation, merit. There is no luck about SOZO DONT. It was sure to succeed from the first,-because it was good, and did all that was claimed for it. f The Best Paper. Try It. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large Flm Class Weekly Newspaper of Slxtocn Page winted in the most beautiful style, PROKI'StLT ILLUSTRATED WITH SPLENDID ENGRAV INGS, representing tbe newest Inventions and Lhe most recent advances in the Arts and Hcienoen ; In cluding New and Interesting Facts in Agrioulturv, Horticulture, the Home. Health. ProoTess. HoclaL Science. Natural History. Geologr, Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers by eminent writers in all departments of Science, will be found In the scientific American. Terms, $3.20 per year, $1.80 half year, which In eludes postage. Discount Dies. 10 cents. Sold by all iscount to Agents. Single co- all Newsdealers. Remit by Postal Order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. A T171UTC In connection with the JLJX1jJA D. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Messrs. Mcnn & Co. are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents; have had 35 years experience, and now have the largest establishment In tbe world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. A special Fnotice Is made in theSCIENTIKlC AMERICAN of all Inventions patented through this Agency, with the name ana residence of the Patentee. By the immense circulation thus given public attention is directed to the merit or tbe new patent, and sales and Introduction often easi ly effected Any person who has made a new dlsovcryor In vention, can ascertain, free op chargk, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to Mtrxu & Co. We also send prek our Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats. Trade- Marks, their costs, and how procured, with hints for procuring advances on lm ventlona. Address lor tne pa; t, or concerning Patents. & CO.. 37 Park Row. New York. Branch Office, cor. F & 7th, Sts., Washington, D. C nov 1 tf The Person County News, Published at ROXBOHO, N. C. WIIITAKER A. GIBBONS, Editors and Proprietors. The NEWS has the largest circulation of any SSSSolSfi 111 the fine tobftco Tne FayettertUe Eiaminer, A Weekly Democratic Newspaper Published at FAyETTEVILJ.E, N. C. BY Terms $8.00 a year in advance. Send for a spe otmen oo pv The Pamlico Enterprise STONEWALL, N. C. A FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER, published In the GRAIN REGION of the State. Subscription $1.60 a year. Yearly Advertising rM-vuo oquaju. io: i wo squares, : 1 nre Squares. $30;. Quarter Column, v; Half Go lam n, $60; One Column. $100. No deviation from above rates. Address, ENTERPRISE, iv tf Stonewall. S C The Marion Star, J OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dee seotion, one of the wealthiest and most prosperous In the State, offers to Com mission and Wholesale Merchants and Manufac turers, and to those who have adopted the plan of selling by sample, an excellent medium of com munication with a large and influential class of merchants, mechanics, planters and naval store men. whose patronage is worth solicitation. Ad vertisements and Business Cards Inserted on libe ral terms. Address THE STAR, se 38 tf Marl on S.C. Know That Brown's I ron Him k will cure the worst ( i of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty npjK t n and increased digest ;.., Cures general debility. .i.i Rive-, n new lease f I); m K ii:;t(iui drju u ;:.iJ low spirits Re5torcs ancxh.iusted nm .. intjmothcrtofull strrn-th and gives abundant mi tcnr.ncc for her ch:M Strcngthensthc musc! ,n nerves.enriclics thr 1 . ! Overcomes weakn . .1 flllnc.v.,.uid i.u h .) ii f(- Keeps off all chill-., h,,, and other malarial jx , n Will infuse with n w the weakest uivalul .f. 37 V alkf r St. . .li i !!. . J tot ti yran I lnv. i, A ., luffrrrr frrm HlnoH I i.r B jivi j-pia . nH( 'on.tip.i,. n,ml t. m o iV. ihlatt ') th t I . c ,, ,t ,. . an) thing rti try i ft. .. t , f . life hai ftlmr.tt l. i ii.. t Finally, whrn hnj. ,.l!t- -i i. , fne. my hutiml II , I it' . I'.i 1 1 1 i '!.,. I'aper, indin mr I i j im now tdkirw t and havr net frit r.ll ,,, yrar : I '. l ih i I. I Brown's Ii n Brni i , will have a U'ttci twin effect upon any one uli.. needs "bracing up, than any medicine made p & r. Wir lw C. B. WRIGHT TII.AI., I I.OC K. :ou, OATS, A It I. IIOTIIM UAV. 11 Cape Fear Wills. deolSMf PURCELL HOUSE. CM) EH NKW MANAUKHIEV W ilmington, V . IE. I. Perry, Proprlriof First Class In ail Its si'ilctmot o 00 ir duT Tnn INCREASE $10 YOUIC CAPITAL. Th"w a i n ruf lo moke r"i'i 'nrnll ivl milium tnr-iiiri $20 ST .-ruin. itrmiuri ani i lililloii. ran ro an i ,m..i n nur t.iavn. trni Mat ! IMS, tnth iwnlrlilf .mi.-i WHEAT $50 menu of tl o t" I nni. rath w. ,m. ha. vp Imm.ii rwa.lt! anl miII V lu "Uiri amountinc In iv.tt I rt.. ti orimnal lnv attrwnL. I'r-I.i. i hb firtotvry tTii. allll l-a l nit tlie original InrtHitioorit taa tTflPrC InjtiKiii'riif fMivklila n l-tni I F. planaUfr cirr-ulara and au $100 liiorila of ftifvl W artt trm W want ratialh!a atranta. hn will rww1 on i'Mn and intmdwa t. pl&a. LilMral OofiuniaaUana il ? LEMMING & MERRIAM Major lUork. Chhri.Ill Ions 27 ly r ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTION 9 Security Against Plre. The NortH Carolina Home iEsnrance Co iiALi:i(.u, . THIS COMPANY OnNTOl'CTTO WHITK Holes al fair rates on all cla of inaurai property. All lowrs are Promptly adluatMl and i are promptly adlatland p'! '' rapid It raining In poTiTtr mrr, atu! th conndenco to Insurers ol ifiti''"" Home" la rm appeals with in North Carolina Agents In all parts of th Plat. JOHN (MTUNU. Irrtdnt, W. H. PKIMKOKK. ftMTlary PULASKI COWI'KR. fnpTTtaor ATKINSON A MANNING. Ar-r e,Mtf WlJmlnrun. N J7H. PARKER. Commission Merchant. no imiahl sthi:i:t. m:u i oiik. QONSJONMENTf OK (XrTTtf.N, Aai STORES. RICE and SOUTHERN PROMTS.!' cited. Executes orders for Lbs parrhaa and aal r FUTURE CONTRACTS In Lb OoLLoa and Vr noe KxohaJUrM. ) I -AT- Schutte'3 Restaurant VOU CAN GET TUB BIST THE MARK ITT I affords, neatly and nicely erred, at any boar the day and night. Special attention paid to In wants of bow-a men. Full Meals or Luncb Lo b ad at r-m sonahle 'prioo and at any mlnttta. Patroriar solicited. Is IS tf F. A. aCHUTTX. Oranlt Row. Front atfi Tne Battle is Orer ! Tie EDcmy Ecnled !' AND NOW LET U LOOK AROUND: THE "1.1' reliable North Caroline Hrttr. II Prempert, Is stlU at his old trV-ka, Italia l. Ftpt 1aM aaalatantB, Htuart and Eata, at ? S9 Market street, neit door east of Mcilbonri Drug Htor. He would rapMLfully lavlta all numerons old and niw rnrH and patrona. ? are desirous of g (not only so eaptal try friends and frt ruling nm tlaas work 0"t Alna, cofnmmlaJ .mu. wwn rVoda from fifiilUirUUt. Lul an are reapoctfully rqnwLd to five bits a trial Corns, Warts, Ringworms and aU nOw dlaeaaes attended to, and a rmdhnSj cere rnrr' teed. ItspecUully, An , nov it tf rt. c. nuratrEirr Western North Carolina If you want to know aU about lh "iirAmn "i- ' of the South, send for a pavlm nopy Independent Herald. It Is a TWENTY ZJOITT COLUMN WEEKI V. full of Interesting reading meltwr, and devrtMl the Interests of western North Carolina. Address INDETTNDENT ntRAl.l). Ilecidaraoanue n C 1 I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1883, edition 1
2
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