Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 17, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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& tl :: . r I . a j i. Li rUMLiaxiKix'S ANnouNCKJrrKrrr. I deals with historical ; lacts. .11 taxes urauve cwuutjr, au " . ' I " -.. - I v - . ! i - - , - ' . . ml - tt. . . . the morntvo star, th oldest dairy new-1 nntt,;nrT fT rrrjntvi hot T- aDDeals to 1.10 flave taKen bis seat. 1 oe noose n. t niM(KrfdaJlT.eXOeDS I o o - . - $lio for two month; T5o. Monday, t jrwpwyw.oa for ix month, I iig highest Protectionist authorities f Committee had reported in . favor ot 2 oa LhrM nrairS. 1 kn (vn months: T5c I u ouw" . t I ' V -r - . . - ' for oninontB,tomjLUsabsorlbera Delivered to morning at $1 50 per rear, $1 00 for six months 60 to make good all ho says He con fines himself to one line of argument to show that the t manufacturing industries of the country have steadi ly grown for more than one hundred years, under low tariff and under high tariff and when there was no tariff. Senator Lamar's speech is a good campaign document for the- intelli gent and reflecting. It is an excel lent corrective of " the misleading statements made by the Fryes and men of that stripe on the Protection side. He shows up the false state ments of Frye in the most genteel and conclusive way, bringing to bear upon the matter at issue the express Advertisements on which no sroecifled number swleuiBUW ul of Insertions la marked will be continued "till for- ,,rminTinffll wtmtpiki in nrl vorirv of bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged pronounced writers in aavocacy oi up to tee aate or aisconunuanoe. I Protection Aavertisements aisconunaea oeiore tne lime contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements no dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge wDl be made for double-column r triple-column advertisements. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. AD announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shapfe of sommunlcatlons or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. - Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of roal interest, are not wanted : and. If accept able in every other way, they will invariably oe rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, rtty subscribers at the rate of IS cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THS WEEKLY STAB is published every Friday cents for three months. ADVERTISING BATES (D AH. TV One square one day, $1 00; two days, fl 73: three days, $260; four days, $3 00; five days, $3 60; one week, $400; two weeks, $4 50: three weeks $3 60; one month, $1000; two months, $17 00; three months, $34 00 ; six months, $40 00; twelve months, $00 00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All annoanoements of Fairs, - Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pio-Nlcs, Society Meetings, Political Meet- ngs, win dc cnargea regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" 90 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for ach subsequent insertion. No advertisements Inserted In Local Column at any price. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each Insertion. Every other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions or Taanxs, bo., are onargea for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate '4 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired Moore, Majority being Democrats uxiTMxsiTrowoBTJi OA. THE LATEST-NEWS, m t' ; ,; ,y-:.l ; Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered 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 foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement wQl be inserted n toe Dauy. w Here an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to hi during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the maflfng ef the paper to his address. We have no idea that the man lives who can answer fairly and squarely Senator Lamar's points, and for the best of all reasons,, because they are unanswerable. His speech deserves to be scrutinized by all that class of intelligent Southerners who are leaning towards Protection as the true theory for the South. Nothing is more misleading and fallacious. Read Senator Lamar's able, calm, vigorous, luminous argument, and read it until you understand it, and you will never stand up for Protection against Revenue; you will never say that it is either necessary i . It voting $3000 for the Governor the legislators show that their cry for economy, whilst canvassing is purely demagogical. They only tickle the people never purposing to carry out the promise of rigid economy in goodfaitbr It is so with the Congress. The pitiful plea put up by some meenber that it was a dreadful "hard csbo to make Gov. Jarvis board at a second-class hotel is laughable. Why, it is known to all Raleigh that Caldwell and Brog den preferred to board because it was cheap and they could save their sala ry. Caldwell boarded at a private establishment because it was cheap er than a " second-class hotel " even. Jarvis, we suspect, likes the publicity and glare of hotel life. It gives a fellow a chance to be courted and to patronize those who like to revolve around those "clothed in a little brief authority." He might easily have rented and lived cosily and pleasantly under his own hired vine and fig trees, if ho had so elected. ' We liave'on 'our table the. "An nouncement! of the ; University? of. for a "residence I Nortn JparQlina for 1883." It is signect-by- Gov. JarvlsJ' as President : of the Board of Trustees, and, by Col. W. L. Saunders, as Secretary,: in be half of the Trustees. We make the following extracts: "The Trustees congratulate the public on the growing power and usefulness of this institution. Its patronage is now larger than at any uiue since iBtJi. it is no exaggera tion to say that it offers opportuni ties for the-acquisition of knowledge and development of character never before seen at the University. FROlf ALL PASTS OF THE WORLD " TJIE WESTERN FLOOD. 1 . The Waters Still Rising at Louisville . The Oaneer- Increaaljis Fifteen Houses Swept Away nincti Sickness and Snflerinsr Apprehended. IBy Telegraph to the Sforning Stor. L6tn8vrLLE Feb.MC.-The back water at Washington street had last night flooded the basement of the Gait House, and the rear rooms of the basement are submerged, The water was several feet deep in the new Short-Line; passenger depot. The . situa tion 'was . probably more dangerous last nh;ht than at any 'other time. " Back water was comiog through the' sewers iff many places, the river: was rising one foot per hour; clouds were, gathering, and it was expected that there would - be rain fall be- ottered is more extensive than at anyt machinery ; Ih 4he; water works. In the In the Queen's address to Parlia ment (written by her Prine Min ister), she says agrarian crime in Ireland is steadily diminishing and the law is being upheld everywhere. But" in the meantime there is the greatest suffering in some portions of has been accomplished by adding new sciences not taught beforehand by prosecuting old studies to an ex tent not heretofore reached. Its pre sent aims may be classified as follows: "1. To furnish a thorough, liberal education. "2. To educate as fully as possible young raeh unable to complete the full curriculum. "3. To educate teachers. "4. To furnish the essentials of a business education. "5. To give instruction in subjects of especial utility in agriculture. "6. To educate young men for the professions of law, medicine and pharmacy. "The University was never under healthier discipline. There is little or no extravagance among the students. "The charge for tuition,- room rent and service is eighty -five dollars a veal". There are no other inciden- morning at : 8 o'clock, the water rose so; high: bat the fires under the boilers were put ; out and . the . engines stopped. There is do danger of a water famine, as there is twenty days' supply at the Crescent Hill reservoir. Fifteen houses on the Point floated away and over the falls yesterday, 1 ana more win probably follow. There is already much sickness.among the sufferers, .Health officer Montgomery says it is noth ing now to what it will be - in a few days. A Sanitary Commission will be formed at once and medical stations fixed in various portions of the city, where medicines and the attendance of physicians will be offered free. FINANCIAL,. New York Stock Market Weak and Lower. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. New York, February 16. 11 A. M. The stock market opened weak at a decline of if per cent, from yesterday's closing figures, the latter for Illinois Central; Han nibal & St. Joe preferred, however, was 1 per cent, higher. The market continued weak in the early trade, and a further de tail extraordinary ro-i strati on nr c"ne' gi?B om to. per cent, took J "'I.... I it r 1 l , . -y T . . I UkOAX, IU IVUKU JJX1U1UK, ilLlUii J Liail or fair or honest to oppress one ereat lue siana irora wane or iooci, out to """ auj vumwni, central and VV abash were the mostconspic part of the American people that a small segment of the great circle may be made rich. The opening para graphs of the speech should be ex- rr-i -MB- . aminea with tne greatest care, ior 1 He MOming Oiar. they are very meaty. The closing , passages are eloquent and impressive. By WILLUltl H. BERNARD, WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Evexixg, Feb. 16, 18S3. EVENING EDITION. EDrCATIONAL FIGURED AN IN QUIRT. Of the 3G millions of people in the United States in 1SS0, over 10 ..r .1 1 e:irs oi age mere were nearly o million who could not read, and nearly C-A million who could not write. But all of this immense mass of stupidity is not confined to the South. To educate the people there was a total expenditure in 1879 of ?7S,83G,399. This is about 1.57 to each inhabitant, placing the whole at 50 million. North Carolina expended but 25 cents per head. In this con nection we would draw attention to one fact that escaped the attention of most persons. In the North where so much ado is made over the negro, it is to be noted that of the negro population over 10 years of age no less than 30 per cent, are unable to write. This is a bad showing when it is considered that in the same vast section the percentage for the whites is less than 5 per cent. Why this neglect? How is it that the North laughs at the South for its ignorance and permits this mass of illiteracy to flourish in the very centres of trade and boasted civilization ? The St. I jouis Republican, in an editorial on this somewhat unexpect ed showing, makes this comment. It says: There U much talk about discrimina tion against- the negroes in the South in the matter of education. But what is the ex planation of this difference of illiteracy be tween the races in the Northern States, where the school systems are old and ma tured and the school funds ample ? The per cent, of illiteracy among the negroes in the old free States is six times as great as among the whites, whereas it is less than three times as great in the old slave States.' There are two points that need a thorough investigation. They are: First, does education lessen crime? FRIENDLY ADVICE. The Norfolk Landmark seems to think that North Carolina is about to make a mistake in creating a Rail road Commission. In a loner edito rial on the subject, it says : "If, then, Carolina wishes to build new roads, to penetrate her magnificent Pied mont and mountain regions, she should re alize at once that the pending bill before her Legislature is calculated to destroy her hopes. This has been described by a Caro lina paper as a measure of "confiscation," and it requires very little sagacity to fore see that such a law as that in comtempla this the Queen does not refer. The condition of the beautiful island may be less chaotic than it was six or twelve months ago, but the discon tent is universal and the same ele ments of discord and revolution exist and will continue to exist until the sense of justice prevails in England and Ireland is treated as Scotland is treated. Any one who has ever studied the history of Ireland from the days of Elizabeth until now will not be at a loss to account for the hatred and discontent of the Irish people. except that students working in the uous. At 11 o'clock, led by Michigan Cen- laboratories pay for the chemicals and instruments consumed by them. Board may be had at $8 per month. The fare is plain but sufficient. Some houses charge ten, some eleven, some twelve, and some thirteen dol lars. The total of expenses for tui tion, board, books, fuel, lights and washing need not exceed two hun dred dollars a year. The most liber al estimate would not exceed three hundred. We do not know where so many and such excellent ad van-, tages may be had for so little money. . "The University is a State Insti tution. It recognizes and teaches the Christian religion, but it belongs to no sect or denomination. It belongs tral and Rochester & Pittsburg, the market rallied to the extent of i per cent. MICHIGAN. Caucuses of the Different Legislative Parties The Ferry-Fusion Party Broken up. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Detroit, Feb. 16. Caucuses of all of the different parties of the Legislature were held last night. The Ferry-Fusion caucus formally absolved its members from any further obligation to support him. This is tantamount to a withdrawal from his sup COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARK K T OhjyBack! That's a common expres sion and has a world of meaning. How much suf , fering is summed up in it. The singular thing about it is, that pain in the back is occasioned by so many things. -May be caused by kidney disease, liver com plaint, consumption, cold, nervous debility, &c. Whatever the cause, don't neglect it Something is wrong and needs prompt attention. No medicine has yet been discovered that will so quickly and surely cure such diseases as Brown's Iron Bitters, arid it does this by commencing at the foundation, and mak ing the blood pure and rich. Logans port, Ind. Dec. I , i8So. For a long tim I hare been a sufferer from stomach and kidney disease. My appetite was Trnr poor and the rery small amount I aid eat . disagreed with me. I was annoyed very much from non-retention of urine. I tried many remedies with no success, until I used Brown's Iron Bitters. Since I used that my stomach does not bother me any. Myappetiteissimply immense. My kidney trouble is no more, and my funeral health is such, that I feel ike a new man. After the use of Brown's Iron Bitters for one month, I have gained twenty pounds in weight. O. B. Samccmt. Leading physicians and clergymen use and recom mend Brown's Iron Bit ters. It has cured others suffering as you are, and it will cure you. ai25DAWly lw una 2dp ap: The Public is rtquenUd carefnUy to notice tht nne and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly. "CAPITAL PRIZE, $7S.OOOAl Tickets only $5. Shares In proportion. H. Brunhild feBro. pnorrairroitM Champion -Cigar Fact y AM) Wholesale Liquor Deal,!- Asrenu of the Jiuily rvrwmn-. i t , . . CMAMT'AONK. Due de Montebollo. which for rx.unurt of flavor rannot I.. You will find this Hrjrant Win u-. i , . , ' , ton oraoclrty mid .,.2arit CluU ll,t. ,, country Mid Kurort h of,,,BIANJ)IE' n ,!K A' 'niiM v handle the lx-.t brand, mirli a. -, to. Ilennt'MM'y, !YI!rvolon m., .. pny a Co. KINK FAMILY MlKI:r:if. f,,n ,,,,,, . ion Konion do 'a!aii j Our "WM-TllEKN STA U" VfUK in K v. i ,V...il "," '' '"" ' ' dall Iricn-n.. of onrair. , t,P u., , . wo ,-an ,,ffrr to uti-tahi t I.I. ,,u ,n., M ,. j hernial and crn.lualo ,,( t. , .,, , ', ,, , KRNTAir,",M,rt "'" '",r:'r ""' '"' ... , HAi.rn.ii. N ( .0,1 ',11, 1; I havo cxamltMMl .-ar. fully at.,1 u,..t,,..i, aiial)-7.o.l a ami.lo ,.f w t.i.k. y. ,., tiif,i i,. ' falriwmj.lr of tU bran.l. kn..w . i , .' War. tnanufaenm-d ,r M. ..r. i,,-,,,,,, .,, A Dm., of W lltnlnirion. Nr. r,.l li ,, ,,, , bly Iur' nnrl trtmir wdl.kry f ... f r. ,, ., ., , , teralloiiH and fraudiij. nl addition u . ,: ,. ' in whUUcy. "f'iiA V lUcrr .in i, fall for I ho "H uthrrri Mar" in m i .,.... . , It I dd at all flmt clan l.l,ti..t nn. in ,. , nfiiwi lurp a larir' t. .. , .f i I'KACII IIIAMV (loo 17 If All I I II I1IHMIII I. a I 1 Notice. J 1IAVETIIIS IAV Sol. M Al l v In tho firm f lm i !. i; J. Powrr. Vllmlnci.-n. N r , p I. Si,,, I , A ' II V- 1'. IIIE FIRM OFCtLAH K SMITH A day dimolrod l.y miilii.il i.n iii er I. alone authorlr-cd to colic, t the Arm and ulcn In lliiidailn Wllmlnirton. N. C 1: J Fell i'. I-SK! 'V. I I T JAVINJ SOLI) To MR. V. .1 Ii.wu- Interest In the Crm of (1ia I". -n. .1 1. a aollrlt for him a continual lin "f n,, ( , ,, of my friend and former tilomct Ireland will be well represented in to no political party. It is the pro- tbe next United States House of Re- of the . PeoPle Aof Nor.th . rr, , Carolina as citizens. Among its presentatives. There will be 20 Irish students are young men of born. Of these 4 are from Missouri; all parties in politics: of all tion would defeat the dream of railway de- J New Jersey and Pennsylvania have CIeeds in.religion, and from all sec Yclopment; for the simple reason that capi- aanu. -vr 1 r j- tions of the country. Representincr, . . , as these young meu do, a wide range each, and Massachusetts, Illinois, of culture and talent and thought, Io wa, Kansas, Nevada and Califor- I the aggregate result of their associa nia 1 each. Out of the 20 only 3 are tion in tne lecture room is a high Republicans. Blood will tell. Ger- 8ta?art ?l fT, V; , v. M; . , sociation in daily life a high tvpc of many will have 7, distributed 1 each decorum and manliness. The stu- in New York, New Jersey and Mas- dent -body is an essential and power- sachusetts. and 2 each to Mir-Wan Iul element in moulding the charac- o and Wisconsin. Two are Republi cans. So of 27 foreign born mem bers, 22 are Democrats and 5 are Re- tal would never permit itself to be put in the harness prepared for it by the bill in question." If a Commission should have such powers conferred upon it as to ena ble it. to "confiscate," or its equiva lent, it would indeed be a great and deplorable curse. But no such pow ers will be or can be granted. Nearly all of the railroads have certain char tered rights that would deter the ter of a college. The remarkable bravest enemies of "bloated comor- lk t. . T , . ., 1 I puuucans. ror an xrisnman to De a ations. We suppose a Commission t ui: t. . i ivepuuiiuan buows very great igno- with powers limited to those of the Massachusetts Commission will be created. 'Whether it proves to be ranee of the history of parties in this success attained in all the walks of life, both in North Carolina and other States, and in the councils of the United States, by graduates of the University, is attributable in no small degree to the influences emanating from and controlling that STAR OFFICE. Feb. 1G. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 49 cents "per gallon bid, and held higher. Sales late last evening on private terms, supposed to be 49$ cents. ROSIN The market was firm at $1 32J bid for Strained and $1 37j for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR The market was steady, with sales at $1 80 per bbl. of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market firm at $1 50 for Hard and $2 50 per bbl. for Soft. Sales at quotations. COTTON Market firm, with sales re ported of 300 bales on a basis of 9 1316c per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary cents ft Good Ordinary 8f Low Middling 9 5-16 Louisiana State Lottery Company. "We do hereby certify that toe guperrie the ar rangement for all the Monthly and Heini-Annual Iraicingg of The Louisiana Stale tottery Company, and in jterson manage and control the Irairinrj$ themselves, and that the same are conducted with lio nesty, fairness, and in oood faith toward all jHtrtirs, and we authorize the Company to use this certiorate, wi?h fac-similts of our signatures attached, in its advertisements.'''' Wllmlnjrton. N. r rius Fell. 2. VIM' Commissioners. 'ytlK RUSfVF.ss ay THP. MTr I 1 1! v . ('HAS. K. SMITH t CO w ill t.r , .,1.1,111. 1 .. Uie firm name of K J I'oWfClfS fel. .1 DAWtf 500 HOGSHEADS ! NKW CHOI' Cuba Molasses! NOW LANKINO. Kx r.rljf Antelo lire t from Mi.iii7 1 . f worth anything or not, remains to be tested. If politicians are placed they treat the Chinese, upon the Board, it will probably be a , failure before it begins. An invitation of a free ride on a country. If the -Northern Republi- I powerful student body which' for cans had their way with the Irish three-quarters of a century has A 1 1 - - T M. 11 l 1 1 they would be treated very-mueh as rT u? "muences wmon J arft nut. thn miniat.nro r tho tVwva 01 society in oroaaer lite. A. man whose character and scholarship are Middling 9 13-16 Good Middling 10i PEANUTS Market quiet, with sales at 7580 cents for Ordinary. 8590 cents for Prime and 95c$l 00 per bushel for Fancy. KECEIFTS. Cotton. 322 bales moulded bv these influences at col- pmia lurpenune llocuu Any law passed that will lessen the railroad the other day like to have lege will himself wield them easily Tar!?'. 631 bbls flow of capital into the State is to be broken up the Legislature. The Sen- deprecated. Any legislation that will ate could barely get a quorum, after cripple or paralyze the energies of beating up recruits. Free rides of- home people is unfortunate and bane- ten prove demoralizing. The Ra- ful. The Landmark savs iustlv and leigh Farmer and Mechanic savs: w I ' J appreciatively of our State: "Carolina is, perhaps, the State of all others in the Union which possesses within itself the greatest elements of wealth. Take these altogether and she need fear no com parison with any other; but the elements have not been developed or combined. Her destiny will not be fulfilled until these are made available, and to do this she must ' 'Judge Ashe and Congressman Rennet do not accept free passes. They consider that their salary is fixed to be paid by the State, without any -additional salary from the railroads. Senator Dortch, Dr. Person, Capt. Bennett, Mr. Cheek, Mr. Strudwick, and one or two others do not ride as guests of the railroad." We do not see how Legislators can The belief now is that the Commis sion will not be of any great practical utility anyway. It will not be em powered to do much. It may prove Do the statistics of Europe and a sinecure a sort of elegant luxury a stone placed in the hands of the Republicans with which to bruise the head of their opponents in 1884. If at much cost such a Commission should be created and it proves a failure somebody will get hurt. have capital, and capital in the shape of be independent if they accept rail money, or its immediate equivalent." I A t j , hhwib. rree iiuus oy mem bers of the Legislature ought to be abandoned. America show that there is less crime among those who can read than among those who cannot read ? Are the ignorant whites of the Southern States, for instance, really more ad dicted to crime than the whites of the North of New England, if you please who can read ? Second, has education thus far made the negroes better citizens? In other words, is there less crime among those who can read than among the rural negroes who cannot read ? LA.TIAU'S SPEECH. We have read the full text of Sen ator Lamar's speech delivered in the Senate of the United States on the 7th of February on the tariff. There is but little effort at eloquence. The only rhetorical and dramatic part is the close the last three numtrranln J The House by a vote of 49 to 48 decided that Williams, from Gran ville, should retain his seat. This is close. There are 120 members, and yet in as important a matter as de ciding whether a member shall re tain his seat or not, twenty-three members fail to attend or dodge when the vote is taken. Without under taking to pronounce an opinion ex cathedra as to the merits of the case, we may say this: from the dodging Of members, and the closeness of the vote, many Democrats, doubtless voting, in the minority, and from such facts as we have been able to Messrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Thomas Bailey Aldrich and John Greenleaf Whittier, three well known New England authors and men of " genius, have sent in their protests to the Congress against reducing the tax on foreign books below 25 per cent. This is a queer movement for literary and edu cated men. Are they afraid of for eign competition ? Are they afraid of the contrast between their wares and those of other lands. To put an embargo on education appears to be a favorite measure with the Yankees. They wish to tax knowledge. The whole speech is very neat, pre- gather in the progress of the V-,3C U1,u airect as to style. It is quite a model of its sort. There is not a flash of the demagogue in it. From first to last it is dignified, tasteful, thoroughly courteous. It investi gation we should have yoted for the seating of Mr. James X Moore if we had been in the Legislature. It seems to us that he was the choice of a ma jority of the qualified voters of : We are watching with some inter est the progress of the bill to allow the Buford Syndicate not to do what was promised to the people when the sale toBest was made. As we said before the Legislature met, it will make capital for or against the De mocratic party. Thus far damage has been done and no mistake. If the State is lost in 1884 some men will be remembered. Mrs. J. M. Stewart, Monroe . N. C. says: "Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of weakness, lack of energy, and debility." f and powerfully wherever he may be placed in after life." - Full information can be had of Hon. Kemp P. Battle, LL. D., Presi dent, Chapel Hill, N. O. The winter term opens January 3rd, 1883; the fall term, the last Thursday of Au gust. . The true friends of education will hail with gratification this assurance, on such high authority, of the good work done by the University of the btate. Kalamazoo, Mich., Feb. 2, 1880. I know Hop Bitters will bear recommen dation honestly. All who use them confer upon them the highest encomiums, and give them credit for making cures all the proprietors claim for them. I have kept them since they were first offered to the public. They took high rank from the first, and maintained it, and are more call ed for than all others combined. So long as they keep up their high reputation for purity and usefulness, I shall continue to recommend them-something I have never before done with any other patent medicine. f J. J. BABCOCK, M.D. Worth Remembering. . Now that good times are again upon us, it is worth remembering that no one can enjoy the pleasantest surroundings if in bad health. There are hundreds of miserable people going about to-day with disordered stomach, liver or kidneys, when a bottle f Parkers Ginger Ionic would do them more good than all the medicines they have ever tried. 'PINE ISLAND" Ammoniated Phosphate, Manufactured b&j The Quinitepiac Fertilizer Co., Ncav London, Conn. Crude Turpentine. 106 bbls DOITIESXIC RE A It K ETN. Dealers can buy direct from Manufacturers, or secure Agencies by addressing ' R0YSTEE & CO., Managers of Southern Office, NORFOLK. VA. This CELEBRATETED GUANO shows most uni foitn analysis of any Fertilizer sold in North Ca rolinaforthe past six years.' It is always good ao.''off-years." The most popular Fertilizer where it has been introduced ; better this year than even Analysis on every bag guaranteed. Splendid mechanical condition. feb 1 2m By Telegraph to the Morning tar. Financial. New York, Feb. 16. Noon. Money dull and weak at per cent. Sterling ex change 483 486. State bonds neglected. Governments unchanged. Oommercvil. Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 448 bales ;middling uplands lOic: Orleans 104c. Futures dull; sales a the following quota tions :February 10.26c; March 10.33c; April 10.49c; May 10.61c;June 10.75c ;July 10.89c. Flour quiet and firm. Wheat opened iic lower, but subsequently recovered and ad vanced a trifle, with lesa doing. Corn less active and a shade lower. Pork firm at $19 0019 35. Lard steady at $11 55. Spirits turpentine 5354c. Kosin $1 65 $1 70. Freights steady. FOREIGN ITIAltKEXS. Bv Cable to tne Morning Star.l . Liverpool, Feb. 16. Noon. Cotton in moderate inquiry, which is freely sup plied; uplands 5fd; Orleans 5 13-1 6d; sales of 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 bales were for speculation and export; receipts 11,900 bales, 9,700 of which were American. Up lands, 1 m c, March and April delivery 5 44-64d ; April and May delivery 5 47-64d ; May and June delivery 5 50-64d; June and. July delivery 5 53-64d ; August and Septem ber delivery 5 61-64d. Futures in buyers' favor. Sales for the week were 53,000 bales, of Which 84,500 bales were American;" specu lation 6.100 bales; export 9,400 bales ; ac tual export 10,000 bales; import 102,000 bales, of which 83,000 were American ; stock 886,000 bales, of which 633,000 are Ameri can; afloat 345,000 bales, of which 285,000 bales are American. Lard 57s. 1.30 P. M. Breadstuff a steady; neas 7i 6d. : 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, May and June delivery 5 49-64d; June and July delivery 5 52-64d. - T Manchester market for yarns and fabrics, dull and tends down. . Sales of cotton to-day include 7,200 bales American. 3 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, April and May delivery 5 46 64d ; May and June . delivery 5 50-64d; July and August delivery5 57-64d. London, Feb. 16, 4 P. M. Spirits tur pentine 38s 6d88s 9d. - HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE for Overwork. -"Db. G. W; Collins, Tip ton, Ind., says: MI used It" in "nervous de bility brought on by overwork in warm weather, with good results." -; f" Incorporated .in 18C8 for 25 yean by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purpose with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $430,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a o&rt of the itrnunt stf. rvmatitntinn adopted December 2d. A. I) lfca. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by ths people of any Stale. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTTONES. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAW INQS A AUJa A AAA j Et 1 LI la I . A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. T1IIRD GRAND DRAW ING. CLASS C, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY Mrch 13,1883 154th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL, PRIZE, 75,000. 100,000 Ticket at Five Dollar Each. Fraction In Fifth In proportion. LIST OP PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize $75,000 1 Capital Prize 25,X)0 1 Capital Prize 10,010 8 Prizes of $000 12.000 5 Prizes o 2000 10,000 10 Prizes of 1000 io nm 20 Prizes of 500 io ono 100 Prizes of 200 30 000 300 Prizes of 100 so.ouo 500 Prizes of 50 25 000 1000 Prizes of 25 ,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 C.750 Approximation Prizes of 500 4. mm 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250 1,9(57 Prizes, amounting to.. $205,500 Applications for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company in New Orlearm. For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Regis tered Letter or Money Order by mail. Addressed only to JTI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleann, La. or m. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., Washington, D.C. feb 13 DfcW2aw4w we sat nuDKits mii.h rrr.ii WORTH W uimi Jan 25 if PURCELL HOUSE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Wilmington, . . IX. L,. Perry, Proprli First dass in all Its appolDlmnU o $.100 per dav. Trrti PATAPSCC) FLOURING MILLS. Iliirn, 1771. ItolU, lvi PATENT ROLLER nifC C. A. Oambrill MaDDfaclnriD Company NO. S3 COMMERCE rTTRKKT. BALTIMORE, MD. The ralnabln allmrntal prjrr1 lem of Mar) Inn. I and Vlrtrtnta Wheat hare long Imm-h rtMM.fiit.1 by writer on food product. liy Uie application or the Modem Roller rt C. A. Gambrill Manufx tiirlnc ('omiHuiv I. i.t :lng, with this wheat, Klour unrnjuaUfMi lt n iblnatlons for Itraad and HWiilt or rt m . . . .. - 5 . i iff f&i h GEORGE A. CLARK & BROTHER. SOLE AGENTS, 40O Broadway, New York. jan 17 3m we su duclni com! giving beautiful onlor, unnaual molntum ami tlnr-ttve richness of tarte. Patapnoo Hnperlatlr la thn leading lran1 . I' tapsoo ram 11 j Uie net. Auk yotir (irixx-r !.) them or any of tho 'mpany' well known i i dard brannn. ttor d ntn J. H. PARKER, Commission Merchant, i to ii:aiii. stiii:i:t, m:w yoiik. QONSia?OfKNT8 OF CXTTON. NAai STORES, RICE and MUTHERN PRoDfc K . f cited. Ex ocatcs orders for the purchase and sale FUTURE CONTRACTS In U Cotton an1 I't noe Exchange. ) f. t f AT Schutte's Restaurant VOU CAN GET THE BEST TOE MARK KT M. affurds, neatly and nloeJy erTef. at any hoof the day and night. 8pcclal attention paid to the want of l.uln men. Full Meals or Lunchea to lie had at r i aonable prices and at any tntnnl. Patroimr' solicited. 1e IS a F. A. BCTIUTTR. IroprWur. Gnutlt Row. Front Wri Soots and Shoes. LL IN WANT OF BOOTS AND 8HOES WILL find it' to their advantage to call and aec the HANDSOME STYLES that, are daily being re- oeived and sold at GREAT BARGAINS. A. SIIRIER. feb 11 tf No. 28 MARKET STREET. N. A. STEDHAN. Jr.. Attorney and Councilor at Law, EUZABETHTON. BLADEN COUNTY. N . Offloe Up lairs. In Brick balldlng onrmplml I'T Rlnaldl A Co. Special attentloa to Claims. CUlekna oa ami of $100 and upwanla made t"T Mr 1ft Cent, if without suit. Drawing Iela. Mi An. a arxtnlaJty at lA f Garflen Seeds, Soda Water and Cian. 'jpnE FINEST GARDEN KKEDK. THE BEST KICKLEt KJAItS, TOE FINEST SODA WATKH, feb 11 tf At J. X. Mc ILHENNY
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 17, 1883, edition 1
2
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