Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 29, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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-4 1 1 li 1 C- rtr-i.iriTfTorji RTitt'thA oldest dalre news ? i.aper U North Carolina, Is published daily.exoet - konday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for tlx months, ! . $3 00 for three monttw. $1.68 for two months; Wp. i for one montn, to mau BUDscnoera. , iun i I city subscribers at the rate of 15 oenta per week i 'for any.perio4 from on week to one year. f. , ""THE WEEKLY STAB la pnWlshed eyery Tiaay "VmornlngTrt $1 60 per year, $1 .00 for six months- 60 : eenta for three months, r .,. -- :- LDVSKTlSma iUTK8 DAliYV-Oilft eflr ' -one dar, $1 h two days, $1 75; three days, to BOX ' four days, $3 00 : five days, $8 60? one week, $400; , two weeks, $6 50: three week $8 60 j one month. - 1000 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; 5x months, $40 00; twelve months, $G0 - T61 line of solia Nonpareil type make one square. iAll ennonnoemente of Pairs, Festivals. Balls, nope, Plo-NIos, Society Meeting oUUoat Meet-, nia7VpeobArgedrealaadTert4shire VNottoes raider head of "City Items" 90 cents per for first Insertion, and 15 cents per line for --aoh subsequent Insertion. i No advertisements inserted to Local Column t Advertisements Inserted once a week In Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three fourths ofdaily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. V4- Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of fce- s spect, uesomtions or, Tnanas,. o., arw n 3 tor as ordinary advertisements, but pnly half rates fa when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate '50enta will pay for a simple announcement; of Marriage.or Death. i Advertisements to follow reading matter, or. to - -occupy any special place, will be charged extra ; oooratng to the position desired ' "Advertisements on which no specified number . Of Insertions is marked will be continued ul for " ldy at the option of the publisher, and oharffed up to the date of discontinuance. -; - v Advertisements kept under the head of "New 'Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. s extra. . i , Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, oharged transient ates for time actually published. j y? Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements 1 one dollar per square for each insertion. . An extra charge will be made for double-column --r triple-column advertisements. t . ; All announcements and recommendations of - v candidates for office, whether in the shape j of '3omm animations or otherwise, will be charged at -advertisements.. . i L v. Payments for transient advertisements must le v made In advance. Known parties, or Strang er- - with proper ref erenoe, may pay monthly or quar terly, -according to contract. 1 Communications, unless they contain Impor- - taut news, ,A of real lnte: w ghlA In avniT nfhnr wT. t.hnv will fnTn.rla.hlT be rejected 1 If the real name of tne autnor is witnneia. .Remittances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the rtek of the publisher. - Contract advertisers will hot be allowed to ex ooed their space or advertise any thing foreifrn to their regular business without extra charge : at - 4-3, transient rates. ' .jdvertisers should always specify the issue or -5 ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is - oe is named-the advertisement wOl be Inserted . - a the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper , to be sent to him during the time bis . " advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be - i responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad - dregs. . . --. - 1 tThe Morning Star. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. "Tn uksd a y Evening, June 28, 1883. EVENING EDITION. .: - ' - -J j THE TITHE! IS RS. - Pot the eleven months of the fiscal year there has been an actual in X urease of the internal revenue re- 'eepts . of over one million dollars, V i the total being $134,66458. With 'JuRe added the receipts will be be tween 140 and 150 million rfollars. , Wipe out. this and then reduce the f" present iniquitous and unjust tariff if -you- can. You will be obliged to ? .keep up the tax on the laboring man's : necessaries. Is the LemocTatic par-'-ty in favor of, taxing the sugar and .Bboes, the crockery and cheap dress -.. -jgoous, xne uianxets ana nais or lae ptforjmen who work daily for their I- living "and in favor of not taxing those prime and unnecessary luxuries pjr ' champagne and diamonds, whiskey ; jand cigars, beer and tobacco ? But '"read what Senator Mctonald, of In- aiana, says, puousbea eisewbere. lie . is very prominent lor tne Jrresi dency. He favors a tax on the luk I'uries. ll The Stab from the very begin 4'ning has favored a radical reduction f5 Governmental expenses, and af tterwards a radical overbanlinff arid iireducUon of the tarint, and a reduc-t-'tibri of the" internal tax, as much as j v-the; necessities of an economical Go- .vernment would authorize. It has i favored complete change in tlje ma.nnpf. of collectirig the internal tax .and a consequent abolition of , the :whQle Revenue Ring. The more we k'see and the more we reflect the more v assured we are of the wisdom and .'.. propriety and. absolute Justice to all of ourposition. Retrenchment in Go vernmental expenditures; Reform in "the Civil Service, and Reduction of v-both forms of taxation Tariff and Internal Revenue is a plank in oar, rk- platform. t When the Democrats in sNational CJonvention assembled shall in their judgment, reject these im- portantr principles, as we regard 5 lhem,wo shall then cease to advo vtJatothemffdr .a reason. But until r?that is ...4one we shall stilt maintain flCthree R's. . " - , ' CRME IN THE NORTH. i ?,.:AV:must note the use of the pistpl , again in the North. Thiff time it fs -in Illinois and two men are killed. '.:Ini)ak6ta a battle between despera dpes,with. fatal results occurreflv .Bttt Wakota not having as yet been . ieceijed into the Union it is not fapr tliis manifestation of a higher ciVii zation. Bat- llathaway lives fiit '"in'tho centre of the higher education. Ilis mental training only sharpened bia fqrees and, doubled his resours, for rascality. He has been tried and gentencedl0i.BeYenyearsimpri8ota- ment and a small fine. That was low enougbi .for, anr jncarnate deviWbo fed ravenous dogs with the remains of infant f children. But Pennsylva' ;C3 was acquittercr( ies forrvhiohie n'adied t ihe hxni's of tl 'S avenger. Hathaway gdeS;to-?rison;f or few crimes that make the heart jfeel faint when rybfiTfSaoiliYcvsyK re too meanlto ve vicious tixBiiATinaiT-itliinrrRf . TED, mA mrvery bad s.s I to fellow,, but be is very popular. t is said that Peck himself has made' a largo sum since e began in his pa per, the Milwaukee Sun, to write up the laughabhe sayings and doings of his heio,the"Bad Boy." We haveTeid many numbers, and must confess we have ra,ther enjoyed the f u ut we admit tbat they are not alwaysi re- gardful of decency, and are wen cai AnlfttArl tn make a bov with a good share of the "old Adam" .in him much worse., The-chief objection, however, to thislahluBittg attd ridicu lous series is tho sly assaults maden almost every number upon Christ anity. ' The ministry, the Sunday school' and the home are all ridi culed in such a way as to make boys have a conteniDt for all. But list Mr. J. II. Mills, at thp head of te Oxford Orphan Aaylum,be heard.. In the Orphni's tViend he says : This book was conceived, composed and written by the Devil, one Peck acting ha rvmholder. Its first object seems to be to undermine all religion, . The second ia tn scandalize marriasre. the bond of Civil ized society. The 'Bad Boy' is mean, but his father, his mother anditna grocery, noaji are all painted as disgusting hypocrites. The book sroes out of its way to slander good men. Take one illustration.' The Bad Boy' says: 'I. was sitting on s piano stool lookiner as oious as a .Sunday school superintendt the day before be skips out lished by the publishers of -IngersoHa' and the like. It should not be seen in a decent house nor in decent hands." So let the "Bad Boy" slide, lie is not a p-ood exemplar for tbe young. Several of the leading Republican naners are demandinar the dismissal of Commissioner Evans, who sup ceeded Raum. He has given them offence by some of his appointments and dismissals. For instance,' he ap- nointedone Charles M. Morton as 'a r : : Special Agent of the Internal Reve nue Department. When he held the same office before he was known to have accepted a bribe of $600. Mr. Evans knew this doubtless, but Hor ton was indorsed by Blaine Secre tary Chandler, Gov. Butler and ex Collector Simmons, and that was deemed sufficient. There is no evi dence to show that Horton is pin proved in the least degree in bis morale, or that he" is not altogether the very same Horton. The proba bility is he would accept again a bribe of $600 as quickly as he did be-, fore, but his indorsement is such that the bribe-taker must be installed in office. And this is civil service re form under Arthur. A New York policeman by the name of Burns is a lovely specimen of a conservator of the peace and) a guardian of the helpless. He first tried to induce; an Italian boarding house keeper to yiolate?Hhe Sundsjy law but failed; be next arrested him; he then assaulted one of the board- era; ms next performance was fo shoot a boy for remonstrating with him; he then arrested the boy for felonious assault, and then very drunk appyearedj before the court. The New York Times says there are more of the same sort. When last . in New York we saw a drunken policeman beating: a small boy u ' Broadway. Mark you all - this occurred in tlje great Northern commercial metropo lis. The time was once in London when the policemen were more to be feaTed than the midnight marauders arid hos&breakerst- rybrkfSught to clean out its drunken roughs on the police and give the tax-payers some assurance of safety. We notice that it is stated in the Northern , papers jthat Archbishop Gibbon?, Of thdiSee of Baltimore, js the Primate of America ' and 'the highest ecclesiastical dignitary of tbe Roman Catholic Church in "the'tfm- ted States. We. do riot understand this. We can see readUv. .bow be ing Archbisbop of tbe oldesjtv See1 be would outranlc alt.otlr.!i!!Li(bo)is,! but' inasmucb as a CardihaL' w of bigher rank than Archbishop we ! do not unaerstana now he. ranks-Jarci- nal McCloskeylof New Yoric. Wor cester Mmk dignitaty of the Catholic Chureh,3ri9xK in rbrik to the Pope." And so - with other authorities. The yellow feyef is always ba jn Havana -at this season c.ftbo yei, and the health authorities from B.qs ton to the Rio Grande cannot be too cautious. A Galveston special to the New York Times of the 25th nia i3 lcrninix sotnelLic' , says t u tic ncrtality, fjom 'yellow. twit at V' a Cruz is terKbIe; rbere C-uke about tliijjj J9i?J is no. come fe'dTdispatbbeyof the 28th showfid'tuat-d barque had sailed from Havana witn several cases of yellowiiereron board bound for New Yprk. ?jWhatmgh to oe aone who lae cauinm ui Kwlu w$;j5 a port knowinsr that if allowed to land 11ewUfIslater? tl'kef lfow and death ? 1 We are not4suiT)risel'toT4earn that the distress in Ireland is T rather on the increase. It ' is! impossible for even a prosperous ana ricu cuuixvp to continue in a condition of chrome rebellion ijor years without distret occurring, and among he t poorla great deal of actual suffering: O course in a country like Ireland Svhere there are so many poor and thriftless people the distress Is inevitabl Te out-dpor relief list .1. greater; than ever before,, ,r .. . (, ,s,- - The iTew Hampshire Republicans in the Legislature - upon,, meeting re solved to elect one United States Senator. After-about a fortnight's trial tbey are unable' to carry into ef fect ' the " resolution. Bingham and Rollins still continue tbe favorites. THE PERIODICALS. f ; Lipjrincotfa Mogaztru f or J uly has a coin plete story by the "Duchess," author of "Portia" Some of the other contents' are aa follows: Aline Dairies, by S. H. Byerp, f OHustrated); British Land-Owner and Amer ican Competitors, by Arthur Grauville Brad ley ; "Women in Ancient Greece and Rome, by Prof C. S. Stiller. LL. D. ; Reminiscences of 'the Gettysburg Battle, by a Compaiiy Officer j My Life in an Insane Asylum, Ijy a Physician; A Good Fellow (A Story), by Will. O. Bates. Also a continuation if Mary Agnes Tinck'nor's serial story, The Jewel in the Lotos, together with other Short Stories Poeins, etc.. Jan d The Month ly Gossip. Price $3 a year!. J. B. Lippib cott & Co., Philadelphia. The SovthehiTEslotical Society Papers for July contains, among other articles, the fol io wing;. Raster, of .Confederate Artillery at Second Manasses and Sbarpsburg, by Colo nel William Allan; Reminiscences of the Siege of Vicksburg. by Major J.T. Ilogane A Cursory Sketch pf General Bragg's Cam paigns (Paper No. 1), by Major E.T. Sykes; Report of Major General S. B. Buckner of the Battle of Chicamauga; Anecdotes of tbe War, by John A. Hamilton; A Soldier's Letter on the Gettysburg Campaign, by Geo. W. Beale; Notice of "Allan's "Valley Campaign," by Major F. Scheibert; "Our Fallen Comrades," by Col. L. Bayne, of the Washington Artillery; Prison Experience of a Northern .Soldier, by Rev. George F. Smith.; Editorial Paragraphs; Literary Notes. Price $3 a year. Rev. Dr. J. Wil liam Jones, editor, Bichmond, Va. SENATOR MCDONALD. HeOppaa tlie Abolition of Internal Taxes. New York Times. Rep. Senator McDonald may not be great a statesman as his immediate admirers profess to believe that lie is, but be has tbe sense to see thit the abolition of tbe internal revenue taxes riow remaining, and tbe enact raent of a tariff to obtain all the ret enue needed, ' would make all ira provement of ' tbe ;t4riff impraetici ble; and, a be! really desires tariff reform, ne is too mucn oi a man, tp say nothing of statesmanship, t give bis adhesion to any such deceit ful proposition. In an interview oh Saturday with a Herald correspoa dent, the ex-Senator pointed- odt that, with the interest on. the public debt, the annual expenses of the na tional Government would necessarily amount to something like $300,000 000, while tbe most that could be ex pected from the duties on imports was $216,O00,00Or "It is; therefore," he concluded, "inexpedient- to abol ish the internal revenhe system. !I favor," he added, "its continuance, subject' to such modification 4s may be deemed advisable from time to time." Fol lowing the lead of tho New York Sun, quite a number of the Demo cratic luminaries, large and smal), hav6 been preaching the gospel of la tariff only for revenue, Gen, B. F. Butler was tbe first man conspicuous ior nis aaoption ot tnis pleasing pre varication, and there have been oth ers wbb are not so keen, but are per haps more honest than be. As Sa rule, of all ; the advocates of tqe schem'e it may be said we trust without too much disrespect 'that their honesty is in inverse propor tion to their intelligence. Those who have the brains to tee ' bow the scheme would really work know tbt as a plan for reforming the abuses of the revenue system, or as, a consistent method., of fiscal .legislation,, it is la snare And a delusion, an unqualified and impudentpijece trickery arid' humbug. Those who do not see this- say e. their reputation f or si n'cerif y, ,bjy ' ft VUUICDOIUU UI uciisc otupiuitv ; ' THJESOXXTn TXtnOBBlNG . I . Warrenton Gazette. Mr. A. S.' Pendleton, of Warreu- tow, a gentleman of superior ' sehie ana obftcrvntiOn, and whose business for the Mst several 'years .rbas takdn him i S rmsx, . Philadelphia through the I ssouthefn.j.yYsterHi .and NorthweS-i tern State, -tells ug that the whole South some particulate localities of wulo cAcejiu.jW-.. inrooing.wiin i cw jne, energy ana inaustry, ana that factories numerous, kinds a e springing, np jswamps are beirig drained, and millions of! acres of rich bottom.k .-3 rccliii.;eil Kaiiroaas -afvbeir i.ridly cQnstractPd,and'jthe .Present i cotton ' .on, i so f. r tbTla'r-' gekai 1 beste has?ever eeri (He thlbks TexiCth feosfproHeasiTe-of like ?. beehive every man , bnsywith bis own laffairs, and if ! a man gdes trn-WW- auest him toiiiovebh. andlf ne tloear nSddTIfosbWtiai otferainisTdTfeice-oT af poat? treat 'MB ienrt 4wAatY 'that tnlS section " bf North Carolina iH all things consttdei-e(d::a fine aconntry as theto Is in "the woVld' and- would. be asproepefoiasj birfefor the cui'se f idleness tnat! possesses the people, j SUMMER PHILOSOPHY, j July Century . i These suggestions as tothe,essenjei ot a icw, meiapuysicat nmts are d- nevea to ue very snnaoie io njie' bers of summer schools of phuosop and fdr ' all searchers hfter trut They depend on their signifianoy the words. themselves as related the appreciative intuitivism, .of the reader: . , . , 4 Art is the joyous externalzlngdf luwitruucBs. i Beauty is the joyful intornalizatiori of outwardness. , r . ! Poetry is the hampered soul,eai ias at verity. , ' . Truth is the so-ness of the as-ii- were. ,; :,: v' Right is the awful jres-ness of the over-sou I meaitatmg ontue how-nefs ot tne tlitug Society is the heterogeneous, buy ing peace with homogeneity A thing is simply an is-ness. Mai ter is is-ness possessed' of sbm'ewh'a- ness. Mind is am-ness. ' Philosbpliy - is the mind trying to una out its own little game. "iipiti sIfeet home: When Mr. Topnoody bad settled down after stinper Thursday" even ing, his wif; after a few1 preliminary cougns, remarked "Mr. Topnoody, have you thovght anything about where we would spend the summer?" " i es, my dear, I have given the subject some deliberation." "And have yon decided on a place, lear T "Yes, love, I have." "Oh, you sweet thing I- Where is it to be r; "At home, love; the dearest place -1 . - on cann. tne conservatory ot our affections, in which bloom the freshest, fairest flowers of hope and happiness, contentment and satisfied seren i ty. JJrinn mer. OUB STATE CONTEnrURARIES. 2. Coming nearer borne, in the city of New Berne, last week a man was put on trial for murder and tbe jury selected and swora to try tne issue and a true verdict render ac Cording to the evidence. During a recess ot tne court it came to the knowledge oi the prosecution that two of the jury (ne groes) had committed perjury in order to get on and clear the murderer. There was a mistrial, arrest of jurors and a removal of the case, the New Berne Journal says this is tbe third homicide committed in that city, for which no one has suffered the penalty and it is common talk that no man can be convicted of murder or manalaugh ter because of packed juries.- What is here said of New Berne may aa well be. said of other places in this and other States. We have heard verdicts rendered that surprised every bony that neard tne testimony and shocked the confidence of the most devo ted advocates of the trial by jury. nickory uarocintan. In 1776 the colonies had by their de claration of "independence "solemnly pub lished and declared that these united colo-T nics are and of good right, ought to be free and independent States," and as the result of the war, Great Britain, by her treaty 0f peace, acknowledged the said: United States. viz: New Hampshire, &c, &c, North Car-. olina, South Carolina and Georgia to be Tree, sovereign and independent States. And so the claim was made good; the dif ferent colonies ceased to. exist, and the dif ferent States sprang into existence as free. sovereign and independent States. Raleigh POLITICAL POINTS. Among the delegates to the Ohio Democratic" Convention was a colored man named Davis, from Athens county. He seconded the nomination of Gen. Bice for Lieutenant Governor in 1870. At Amherst the other day But ler called himself apemocrat by inheri tance, a Republican by adoption and a statesman by culture. The Boston Herald completes thepicture by adding "a dema gogue by nature." , Mr. Hubbell is still sufficiently influential to secure the promotion of igno rant and ' incompetent persons over the heads of thoroughly competent officials who, after competitive examination.lhave been recommended for the places into which Hubbell's henchmen are jumped. Washington Post, JJem. Says.Col. McClure, of Gen. Han cock staff : "I notice a great deal of talk- by the Democrats of the old ticket, meaning the candidates of 1876. Now, if they wait to nominate any old ticket they had better take the ticket of 1880. Gen. Hancock is stronger than ever, and I do not doubt that he would be elected." ! THE "I.IVING SKELETON." The man who was known as the JfLivins Skeleton," diedfid -was embalmed, aftr having been exhibited at StfheapuHisetttnfc. He is.srtid to have weighed 46 pounds ,whdn ful state of eraaciatioh by Jong continued ayspepsia. Ih hH cas' dyspasia rtfealt money in nis poeKetK a i kept bun, tbi. S;opie wno wnt to Jceep themselves so n by dyspepsia sis to exhibit for "laving Skeletons," ougnt no to ' take PERttrDi- -vis's IAik KriLER, for ft drives dyspepsia :OUt.ti, r. i , .... .: ,,.;... fi r , 1 --- t ' A: DlfHcnlc Problen Slvd. f j Tho-desire for sttmuiants is becoming !a 4 nnsiroua ,ev,ii, ana bow,, to oTercome it is a,Benous quesuon wiin reiormers. jarKer s Ginger Tonic, f ahrly4 solves the difficult pro blem. It invfgOratfesTJbdvand mind with out intoxicating, and has brought health and BappfoeAa to many desolate homes. ' KnqurB9 other column. u- rTja.u: ij Do Ydu Want ! "actorr on third atreeti o8."Xil lfii and It 1 Ke pairing done with dispatch. . . : . . i , iett - P. H. TLkY&&. "' j 1; ik h 1 trc HIT AlTd OF THE t01 JJK ffc- v tv, h . I '.' - lUrH'v JjBTAR QIT x " . TmiRJBLJS TRAGEDY. , - t7-iJ'l ?ne rioSo ' rRirrnh to thaornhi'8tar.i ' j T.'amposae to ftbe Kent says horrible tra-'; 1 .rr : t t VT7 r . Tvr ' j . IT Ross: feiuceessful mercbaBtrWas at the ta- ' ble with' his family b pistol shot was heard ' from nis.wifeVcbamber! 8ho beid8Tiai delicate ednditibn and'eonnnea toner oea.r The startled family found her in Uw lait agonies, the ball Wvlng? entered the left breast'; Th& bnsband made an unintelligi ble remark.; and rushing out returned with some of tho neighbors, one of .whom, rais ing, Mrs. ftW head, 'asked' how it, hap pened. The husband repied by catching . pp the pistol, : placing rf to ins own temple ajd .firing, falling,, back ,! dead beside ids ,,Wfe . ie 1.. Jisj. j,t'j j I.fi. ' '..ill -"l ii . 1 ' Oil jRepnfeUvfia Stat Conventton Tbe lOy THeirmt tfl the Vocar Star. St. Paol, uJuhe i2atThe Bepublican Convention met at poon yesterday. ,- U. U Gil Allan vnts imadftltenporary Ichainnap. Committees were, appointed and a recess taken till eveularg. v 'reassembling Mr. Gilfillan was elected 'permanent chairmao, by gov. Hubbard's itkocm, ever our. niis bury, nommated- by hc Windomites. Gov. Hubbard WaBTenommated aeclaatatioi. C. A. Oilman was nominated fAr Lieu tenaat Governovt Fred. Vorroambach for Secreta 'ryToffltat.' and 'W.J, Haha for Attorney iQeneraTc " '' 'r , " FINANCIAI. Nw York "Stock UfaVkit Strone md By Jelaffraph to the Vornlng Star. J Kkw York, .June 28. 11 A. M. Tbe stoek market has been strong this morning and the, advance in prices,. compared with yesterday 8 closing, ranged from t to per cent. Beading. Denver and New York Central being noticably, firm. Jersey Central was weak in tbe early dealings; tne stock opened at. 86,. declined to 85j, but subsequently returned to the higher figures. Long Island, which closed at 78, is up to 80. FOREIGN. Tbe Pope Indlaposeel Ravac of ttae (Tholera at Damletta. . By Cable io the MoralnK Star.l LoirDow, June 28. The Standard cor respondent at Home says the Pope is indii posed. He is much disturbed by the state of affairs in Ireland and France. Damietta. June 23. One hundred awl twentv-ninc deaths have occurred here during the last twentyrfour hours, one bun dred and thirteen of which were from cholera. ',, . ' ,,jr HORSFOBDS ACID PHOSPHATE for Nervousness; Indigeatioo, &c Send jo the Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. L. for pampblcL Jlailed free. f Use the American Graphite lead pencils, manufactured by the' Joseph Dixon Uro cible Co.. of Jersey City. New Jersey, House established in 1827., The only pen cils awarded tbe Airand aleual lor Progress at YienBa, in 1873. Jughty-ono first pre miums awarded for superior manufactures of black lead, l'encils of all grades and styles at reasonable prices. t T HE CHEAT CUREl -RHtUUATlSU JAa tt U tor n Out piarl iIIiiii i of Ut K1DMKYS4JVIR AND BOWBLS. It the f im that laa oj dfltt Joolxtlt naummot kC tb tni t i of PKKFKOTLY CURCO. Iran, it BSTHKEOTS. 1 vgTrr.T jt. -sucm i s naoi ,BrtlIion VI. I oe" 1 OeodAWly ta we fr1 i nrra oet 1 CAK0L1KA CXNTBAL RAILROAD. I GENERAL PASSKNGXB, DEPT. Wilmington, N. C, June 10th, ISSlj The Host Comfortable . Bonte to tie MOUNTAINS. JXCURSION TICKETS ARE NOW ON SACE at the Office of this Company for all point In WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS ran through frora Charlotte to Old Fort. Thence to Asherule passengers have a fine view of the Mountain Hoenery from an OBSERVATION CAR. leavltg Old Fort at 7.16 A. M., arriving at AaberUle 9JB4 A. and Warm Springs 12.10 P. M. ) F. W. CLARK, ; Je 10 lm Gen'l Passenger Agentj -ar- Cotton Brand High Grade AUd Phosphate. Gibbs & Co's High Gradje AHHONIATED PHOSPHATE. E. JT POWERS, Je 3 DATfrtf - .yruirNQTONjN. c. Trunks. Triinks, T "HUNKS.1 BAG4, ''bGS, bags ' SATCHELB.' 'Satchels. SatebeB. r'A' beanttfnl lot Jtmt re ceived. The public are especially Invited to call and examine my stook before buying. We defy the trade, yoa will find at the eld Maud, where wuj,pe p. ease a to sattsiy my eoatomera. , jettf . i r; : - I -Ko i06 Front kti Keep Cool I i TOY Burnja A cbOLEfti,,AN ICE .CREAM FRBS2SR. a BfATH TUB and a RKFRIOSHATCXR. Those eupeiior Kerosene Oil Stoves are lost the ttuofj rorwarm weatner.-, xi . I PUKB WHITE Oil. ' PARKER & TAYLOR 3ettf 4- The CentraJL'Protestaiit 4 ivvkasLLt itasmdioua and 'AmtjCt' TTfcws" jrliwper aad. le Organ afxhe Methodist Yroten tant Church la North Camltna.- i puhUahed tat Greensboro . C . . , I Terms, f -J oo per antram, m advance. : . fie eligibility of Its looatloa tbe nomber ahd aeivity of iu agejaU. and (h tsonstaatly tnorcae- mg aenana for it among tne more soua otasaeso, readers In virions sections, give tbe CENTRAL PROTECTANT peculiar claims apoa tbe patron age o tne advertising pobllo. ovests very favor-1 We.JCnault your boslnejs Interest, ana address JT. L. XTCHAux, Greensboro N. C w ijm in cvrou market; I FFICE. June 28, 4 P. M. &PIRITS-TURPENTINE The market opened 'dull at 84 cents per gallon, an Offered at that price without buyers. No sales. - - - ' - i p OSfK-Jlirkot' d'ulV at tl tO for rairie4,rid.firm at $1 forQpod; Strained, with, sales reported at quotations. TARMarkct firm at $1 50jper bbi. of 28d lbs, with sales at Quotations. ' ; CRUDE TURPENTINE Tbe market was steady, with sales reported at $1 25 for Hard and 2 00 for Yellow Dip and yirgln. . ' . . ' COTTON Market duU, with no sales to report. The following were the official 'quotations; Ordinary. C 13 13 cents f) tb. , Good Ordinary 8 1-16 Low Middling. 9 " . - Middling., 8 " , " Good Middling 1 Oi " " PSA.NUT&8aUs reported at $1 t-'Ior Prirne,' fl 4tk& po for.Ertra Prima,'., anl "'tV SO&i 60 per bushel for Fancy. Market steady. It - toltCKTI-TK. Cotton...' . ......... . Spirits Turpentine. ..... Rosin J . Tar '. . . . . OVude Turpentine. . iv . . . - ' m 7 bales 34a rak 1.889 bf)ls 61 l-l.l-273 .ls . ton mm c v a n k wrr . By Telegraph to the1 Morning' star i Financial. Nkw Yoki, June '28. -t-Nood. Money lower at 23 per cent. Bteriing excban ge 431488i. State bonds adyancing. , Go vernments strong. ' . QomrAereuU Cotton quiet, with soles of 797 bales; mid dling uplands lOf cents; Orleans 10 cents, futures steady, with gales at the following quotations: Juno 10.34c; July 10.34c; Au gust 10.43c; September 10.21c; October 9.94c; November 0.86c Flour dull and declining. Wheat llc lower and heavy. Corn ic lower and dull. Pork dull and weak at $18 00 1 8 25. Lard unsettled at $9 75. Spirits turpentine 37c. Rot, in $1 G01 G7. Freights quiet and steady. FORBIOrT IHARKBTtt, i Uv Cable to the Morning Star. I LivjturooL, June 28. Noon. -Cotton market easier; uplands 5 11- 16d; Orleans 5 13-16d; sales of 6,000 bales, 600 bales for speculation and export; receipts 14.900 bales, of which 3,550 were American, Up lands,:! m c, June and July delivery 5 42-645 41-64d: July and Aniruat delivery 5 1 43-645 4144d; August and September .de livery o4o-64d; September and Uctotxr delivery & 45 64d; October and November delivery 5 40-C4d; November and Decem ber dehverv 5 38-64d Futures flat. Meats Long clear middles 46s; lard 51s. 2 P. M. Good uplands 5 15-16d:un lands 5 ll-16d; low middling 5Jd; good or dinary 51d: ordinary 4 Id. Orleans &id: low middling 5 9-16d: eood ordinary 5 516d. . Sales of cotton to-day include 4,700 bales American. , 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, December and January -delivery 5 3S-641. Futures closed easy. London, June 20, 4 P. M. Spirits tur- peotinc 28s 9d29s. o by ticc. Physician, heal thyself !" Ph ysicuos not only heal themselves with Kidney Wort, but prescribe it for others for the worst ca;es of biliousness and constipation, as well as for kidney complaints. If you feel out ot sorts and don t know why, try a package of Kidney-Wort and you will reel like a new creature t Tobacco. WTE 1IAVK FULL. LINES OF TOBAtXVJ. V? which we are selling KIOIIT CBltTA nnder prices prior to May 1st. Also a very large stocir or OROTKRICS AND FJtO VISIONS at bottom Ognres. mV C tf WORTH WOHTH, I Cape Fear Hills CELEBRATED "PEARL GRITS, TIOMraT ATTO BOLTED MEAL A ARET11E BEST. Onaranteed fresh and sweet. A few bales of that CHOICE EASTERN HAT still on hand AH goods at lowest prices a satisfaction as- sared. C. B. WRIGHT Artistic Photography TTTFROVKMENTH IS THE ART ENABLE r A. to make FINE WORK at REDUCED KATES. Hverr one invited to call and see sample, sat isfactory work guaranteed. Special attention paid to copying old Picture a. Prints made from Mr. Oir's Negatives at low rates. J. F. LARDNEB, ItiototTapber, Je26tf Yates' Gallery. Gibson's f Gibson's! IMPORTED FINE FLAVORED TABT2TS,made from Dure Loaf Huirar and the finest Fralt Jnlees and Extracts. Also, a new supply of Drnjrs, Chemicals, Patent Aieaioines, o.. At Jr. cj. JUUJCKii, my S3 tf Corner 4th aad Nan Sts. Western North Carolina If yon want to know all about the "Garden Spot or the South, semi for a specimen copy of tb Independent Heradd. It Is a TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMN WEEKLY. full of interesting reading matter, and devoted to the interests of Western North Carolina. . Address ; jj INDEPENDENT HERALD, Headeraoavtllo N. a The Person Cotinty.News, ' pDbttshed kf R0TB0R0, fa. C. , WIIITAHGR A OIBnONS,' , Editors an4 Proprietors. j The TfEWH has tbe largest circulation or stay paper pubitsbea or einouiated in ta Bne toaadcw Advertlslug rates very. UberaL SubscnpUoa The Sumter Advance. Tito loople'a Paper, , T3TJBLISrrED AT STTMTSS; . cu BT D a rAKHKLKS, two rTaottoat j lTint former having Dubllsbed the first dallv : ptr issued In Ooiantbia, ovorhJrty yrars uur wen Known oy an its cut sen. . TUB eUMTEH ADVANCE Is the best . Blag Medium hi tbe Ceaaty I0 inereaant and, otner ousmes mea. , 1 1 . , , . , Address DA RR A.PARXELEE. mh 4 tf Sumter, 8. C. AJtH M etalh C;.BruhlulciCBrb. 4 tii :at'tit tvvf --f . . IMrOItTEM AND DKAUtlW Of - . r, f Fine Liquors & Wines, 4 !. and rnomBTORs or ISO "uf fire rh St a r Ryi Whiskeys. $ . Rea4 Certificate of Prof. OIAS. W. DAHNKY. Jr a Haixt : lUtstea. N. C, Oct. Tin. I ts.' "1 have examined oarrfnUy and ihon.mi n analysed a sample of whtakey, rertlflml t I fair sample of lL brand, knows aa "HoihIm m, Htar." manofaotared J Mewini. II. Rriu.l,ii,l & Bro of W Umtaxtoa. H. mnX flodlt a rrinik bly pure and strong whUker. (rri from all uln, teratloDS aad fraadslent adJM.W arnmllr irm.i.. In whiskey. : "Cmas. W.Dwft. J . I'hrmlMt " ' 'W TttAKSIT DIBEtT. A Cargo of Bats Ale, Onlflneti' Extra Brown Stout, and Cochran & Cantrlll'i Ginger Ale. Hicks & Brunhild Bros. RICIttriOND, VA.. MANUFACTURERS OK THE BEST Klvr.M BRIGHT AND DARK CHEWINcj TOBACCXW. IN A IX SHAPES AND SIZES. Send for SamH'o and Quotations. le 3 tf Buffalo Lithia Wuter TAKES THE PLACE OF THE SURGEON'S KNIFE FOR HTONK K Till! BLADDER. rrs VAL'JE IN BRIOrrrS DtSKASK. TIIK GOUTY DIATHESIS. Jk.r. BUFFALO LITHIA WATER SUPPLANTS Tllli SURGEON'S KNIFE IN STONE or TUB BLADDER. Case of Dr. J. B. Weliitllng, Mlddletnwn. h. stated by hlotsclf . "Experience In Its use In BLone of thn Ulud.K r. In my own person, enable me to attent tlin won derf ul efficacy of the Buffalo Llthla WaUr In t in. painful malady. After having been long sulJ- t ed to suffering, the intensity of which im. .1 be described. I have under the Influence .f ti.i. water pasacd (I am confident I am within t in bound of truth), at leaat an ounce of 'al ili (Urto AcidK some of which weighed aa mm Ii n four grains, affording lnexprealhle relief, iiml leaving me In a condttlon of oom(arallv ra-i-and comfort. I am now passing only occal,n ally small Oaloull, and thev are itot attrnilrd .y the Intense miffeiing which their jnAv lur heretofore occasioned. On one occasion I nil-, l thirty fire Calculi In fortr-eight hours. Tin pearanceof this Calculu Nuclei Indicated in, mlstakably. 1 think, tltat they r re all i-n, nent particles of one large Calruhl 1-Klr, ,c.l by the action of the watur by means of Solution and disintegration. At my edrawed (m-H-hI of life (I am seventy-seven ynaraand nix month age), and In my feeble general health, a nrl ;.l operation was not to be thought or, ami Ibfi a ter ncems tt have aconmpllHh-il all that mii'h un O(eratlon. If succcHisful, could hare done." Stobi tn th B la nns a (Uiic Acit), Smf-roiin or BaiauT's Itpias Case of Mrs. , stated by Dr. David E Smith. of BronrvUle, Westrheater. N. Y. "Mrs. wit subject to sevpre at ta k of fhmt. a consequence of aa laheriul iHmly JHa thtvi. followod after aome time by Stunt In tin Jiiadilrr. The limb were very UCtUmatimt, , much ao as to pit readily on trHiure with the ksrer. leaving iu aa muenLaiHMi mnf aiur 11 m r,.. al. The I 'rim was loaded with I 't ain ami prrenU. Alhvmtm, and tb mlcmctt revealtvl f.Wtnowlng unmltakah;y,as I thought, Hrinhl't IHmattdfthm A'Utmtyt. 1 irceorHd tbe Buffalo Llthla Water. 81 Spring rto. s, oicn anoraeo iromiii llef In Lha Umtu Atwclvm. and resulted. Iu n few weeks. In the passage a Stone five eighth of an Inch long, by one lourtn or an men in aiaiu eter. Under the continued un of Ue water the Vrtnt ha been relieved of Hmmtntm Imjfrpn km. aad restored to a normal oondrtioo; no ( a ft can be dlaoovered, the iEdrmaiuu iMndlUon of the limbs ha been relieved, and le general health of the patient to a great extent reurel." Btoss is rut BLADnsa. Pbowtiatic. Case stated by Dr. R. R. Hardy, Hookertoti. Greene Co., N. C 'Mr aon. a young man. suffered from Won In Ihe lUaddrr. of a mint chmrarirr, cvinalat Itn chiefly of Valdtm, OarUmaU and Jaqkal. Af ter persisteni use or an remeaie roaicaiei in the case wtthoat benefit, 1 put hist upon Buffalo Llthta, spring No. t, tbe use or wnicn, for some six weeks, resulted la the passage, at abort later vals. of Oral, of small stae, and at lime of par tic lea at Hand, followed. aometlotMi af ternary,. by the dleebarm- of a Am weighing It gratna Uki IwmL I an confident. I ever knew Ut vmnm through the Frethr). rh-tnally ending hln troii bles. sloe which time any, unpleasant symntom has been relieved by the use of the water for a short time. IU action In this case ha been In deed 'Wonderful Water la esse of one dosen half galtna 'bot tlee, 15.00 per oaee at the vprtngw. Spnags open jattm 1st. Springs pamphlet sent to any address. THOMAS) F. OOutfE, Proprteanr, ap 10 tf Buffalo Llthla Springs, Va Lowell Machine Shop. Lowell, Mass. MANUFACTURERS OF EVERT DESCRIPTION OF COTTON MACHINERY Of moat Approvad Patterns aad with Hereat Improvoiueaui. Paper Machinery ALSO TTJRBHTE WilL8. BLafting: and Oearlni:, IljdrkulU PretMi 4vn4 Pumpt, , . EWraiort, Vc . FLANS FOB. COTTON AlfUCP AJ EH Mll.l . 5. U BXLDRETH, Snot, Lowell. WM. A. BTJREX, Treasl. MAMS, i sshltf , as Stat Btrewt, Boston I t Bank of New Hanover. Anthorirod Capital Cash Capital paid in, Sarplot Panel, - ti(pobrooo t30o,ooo t50,00( . DIRECTORS t i i W. L GORE, C. M. STEttttA Q. W. WILLIAMS. HAAO BATEM. JAji. A. LEAK, DONALD McRAE. .i i H. V0IAER8,, F. BREIXbTEir m v tihnn tsFj R. K. rVRTDOERS, J. W. ATEiJSSON till! 1 TO a A f IIIIPTC saa a a ' i. W: WniilkjL VhM FraaUtobt a D. WaIMob, Caahler. aagiavt -- : - '- ' , XAAU AU.U1AUX1 DLUr, CTE8T lfEWSFJ i Do section. rospeeoas in tb miaaioa aaa Wbo7aleynhajiL aiul H.nntm- tMmr. and tq thcea who Av a4uc1 ttae plan of seUlng by sampla as xoellent rhed Inrh of mm mojuteatloa wlU a targa aad Infiaentiai class of xuorobaata, Baecaaolos, planter and haval etore u"r- waoa pauynag I worth aoUobjaioa.' A d nnmnsau aaa is ami nee trds tasertad o i on HiM- ral Addrea rrtrnt oldest XEWgpAPxa PtrBLiKnim in X the Pee Ie section, owe of, tbe wealthiest aad saost proepeoo in the Mat, offer to ivmi. TTTE BTAR, . MarioaH. C. sfelU
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1883, edition 1
2
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