Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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xn tmrr rrt cm 4a aw "ll w fW, 4 M f j ata la N M WW 1lM 14- r f BnIM( T-VA ttr m&wMxw 4 & ma o U tmta fa nS TW WXITiT TA ti err fttUf murmtmt MUM rwL II l turn sCt iitS1H'j I to tro mcW trr m wpn'o. ( mMtMHaiMMI" Tea A."! ntN'ii. linMf mW wiu Arr nria ejpentaa" ratee UmM I-r a4 "Cftf ft-m" aeaai Cutaoaa as t" taarcs f tear nmtt, RMniaciiMw TiA. .. are &rr4 Vr finery r.i"3wmk feat oaiT W rttaa 14 IX Mntrite fu wH mamu A mniMnnwnfl. A soe!ua dtt Offlutal OwHSwwaM tin UmJ p Aw lift 6u iThilV '.rlMiilwim d wmet&mtamn t. i l innuiinwMBiwti mJ wmimnwol (lnM HtuntnmClm oi" gUtrM, trU ft(Tt ! tai tutors me tHjMiaM aity mi spr!-r ft nitwa Mwf tiktswparlttaa wata ara at mm; m. If kmst' mr wt. ay will ta-rrbiy 6a !! ia wi-T athmr 71- Z.:Z?J?siJ7 r tiMitM It tA " MOM Z.T.I77L- tw fei aMMr imm. a?Mk o ta iminwni Lttmr Otxif wntft f mitrann Wi b M tft mmh tAlv pmm tr!M a-r l&a fiw4 M MtfnW ftiw&MM vtttuat abr &arr t.rtlm aOtnUit wr tMutf7 Uk in o Utov iwlr i mtivnrtSlm ta. Wr D t '.n 9pr Vi V arae to na itrta4 1S uicd kia .Jr in la !u Uk pijrfiu U oq.r 6 m r C" a I HP IVI firm nOT Stnr 1 UV iUUllllllLl kJ Let 1 . te will an n. nra-tattx. WTLJT.vtirox. x. d Tr -mbt Evmrrv, Nor. 13, HSJL LOCAL 4Vat.4IlarT. Th jmpratire necessity of main- ta;ntn in full fore? and cocnplete-n- tha Uxral goremments of tbe StAtr of th I'nioo hu br often nforrrrd by us. The great under lying principle of oar Federal I'nion u the sovervtiTuty of the State. tVrtain power were granted by the Sf.aU and certain powers were with h?M when the Constitution was framed and adopteii. Krery now and then the true bearing of this fuoda mentai doctrine is gliraprd by pa- p.-rs tuat aarecate a .iiuoo a atrwoi? Itoremment. The IhllAIel- phia .IvMrU-itt is a paper of this sort and yet io a recent editorial it makes an admlsjioo that Is signid- cant and ralaabte. It says: ".V mpuhbc eaa have ao ether fouada tioa ihsa the iateanty aad the; iatellirroo of ite tnmbrs. A Caat may rat his tara apon the loyalty of the oataaht milHoas. l)ti couacrtes caay buttrrse tiiKir h:i.-iI oni-r wita the wealth aad la ftu-snew of prir iJerjw-j ciru-Moi, But Ane f!-! h.ws aeitaer of taa supports: it rrpu l;.:- them .. ua worthy of itawlf . Tbe .Vrnri-!a lttpuMtc cootiaaxe to xiat oaiy .fr . iXt mJtmi jimtrr-xmjnj ,1a oe aeea w Mtr Um W, and tecnuw) Utey bare osed tiir t.tf'ir-tC add nc0tiry Hgia la lhi4 matter, waile the oatioa tLaa ore a rooteot l, Ww lis ia aoejaaca aad dieuae. Tha Sc.tCes hae been "fAithful to the republican priactple" whilst the Federal Government under Repuhli rule has beea aofaithfal, usurp oppreasire. Hut the . f mtrittin ts nht when it says thAt a Uepublic must rss upon the rirtue and inteilt ir'c of the people. Of these the rirst is the mori important- There htre been senou danger threaten in human hbrty by education be-:..- it was o-6 basi upon and allied with p'tblic rirtue with all that is meant in the word iotsnty. lttKK-i IT. The Democrats of New York con ( t. a cocaulerAble shaking up. They rwrogaise tfc trr-meadaas con trast between the noAjority of l., when they had tl,(XK. and the ma jority of l"MJ. when they hare lee than U.OOO. Ihey s how ancer tato ta th hold of the leaders upon the nwMi Tbey realise that the Republican, party It still a very pow erful organisation io their $tate. The .VYe, the Democratic paper of New York with the largest circula tion, says this: "It ouat aow to be plat a esoafb to per tieaa leader laat th saeaae caaaot be eoa- tmileit la toeir poiitio by th edwts sad proouociameetoa laat ecoaaate from lb couacil room of political orraalaatloos. repreaeotini- either f actio a taat har ao uoaeUlAh motjTea. er mva that hare ao tod fa Ww beyoad the tratilcatioo of peraooAl ambition. It ts not aa tha leaders of the haiis propoaa, but as the people, ta their coaeclencw aad LateUlfsace. dupoaa tse preatfr cf .hut year's victory has been chrowa away, aad a very thorough modi 2 aralloo of the) saethod et earn paa tor wtS haew to be lafirodaeeJl ta aata Uas tjtata trots recoQOUesC by ther ftepubtlcaaa aext Xoresaber.' The vote of taat ysar was simply a Republican abandonment of their I jparty for th tim that a reform ia I th party lgat U forcJ. Tho roU thu jwthow rton of lio - mae9at la Ueif ; own pnj N Vock It tToeru!o. JThtMiif pallio? tcttber of &II DtmocnU aodtr tbt leadertbio of Tilden and toey to t iMmoerau la iih. "oi tory will tbta happen t Can John Kelly ht trailed ? TCJfK. There U a larg and iofloeotial body .in Canada known aa tbe Do oiaioa Miller Association. They ara now firing into the Canadian High Tariff. They declare that tbe doty U a burden and tbey want it lifted. Heretofore tbey bare been troog Protectionist. We notice a diipatch from Toronto of the 6th of No t ember, to the New York Tima9 to wbich the following ia said of tbe meeting of tbe millers and tbeir de mands: "Tbey wtr abo poeilire that uDiicr the prvwal ytvUxMr Urlff of 13 oU per bzl til sbortare of r mAterUl cued A dtacrttoloaUoo ltxt CatiAdUo rollers of 2D cnU per barrel of fiour. "The mAjor.tr ar ta fTr. lo view or prrcarWt po-ita of iae wocklcjr mea. of mlacio Ube Jur oa wnca. ksepisf the prka of brtJ at tbe lowest tuamitn was ihrrrtot appointed to wait apoo the Doeaiairta OoTeracneol ana urg apo lb r0Aac tiojtr tbe nceiy ot rriaciof lie datr oa wheal to ? cetA Wc pabli:. .l tbe resolutions con cerning the tAte Kxpoeiiion at Ra leigh next Fill. We would be glad to s a a ec"ful and interesting exhibit. With enough money and a pUnty of f-al thi projtrcl can be earne.1 oa-. to the glory and renown .f iK Sf it It oucrht to b on a 1 " - scale i much byonJ our exhibit at ' . Ilotton a Il.xtOQ was ahead of At- UnlA o- a Atlanta was ahead of the North Carolina Sute Fait. The whole lAt rami b-rcoroe interested to the plan and all raul work to gether heartily for a aucceWul con suromAlion of a grand idea. lt all North Carolina lake a 'special pride in the tfndertaking and let the world what we are when we make an K i position on our own soil. Tbe Washington Star is an inde pendent Republican paper. It takes a view of the outlook for the Democ racy in 184 that is encouraging read ing just now after the results of last week. It says: "In foreeaating tbe probable result of the oeil Ir-Hleotial election. H wui oe wen for AOBAteur staiUliciAns to bear io roiod tbAl a solid -South sad other votes will constitute a majority of tbe whole number of 401 electoral rote to be cs As mat ti-r tAod at preacol this makes a rery duv coararior outlook for the Republican York can gire 35 of the needed 4 to insure a triumph. Vir ginia and New Jemey are safe now. So Indiana or some other folate must be got and all will be well provided New York votes right. Tbe Russian Czar or Txar as it is invarialy spelled ia Russia and amoosr the moet cultivated circles of . . I Kogland, is disposed to make cJn- cessions to the Nihilists. Couut Tolstoy ha been selected to draught a Constitution. The Nihilists or Revolutionist demand a govern- ment lew Mediwval and raoro in accord with the spirit of the age. r " The Base ions are scarcelv prepared' ... . r r l for a liberal or moderate government however advanced tbo educated few may be. How much will be con ceded in tbe proposed Constitution will bs seen n the future. 'But the Cxar will x obably "make haste slowly." , Bemhard: ha just appeared in Paris a Lady Macbeth. According to the report her performance was very striking. A dispatch from Paris to the PL.ladeJphia lrts of the date of the kb insL, says: "9be - the terrible scree where Lady Macbeth Ump ia hAod. striking io terror from her sleep, coofeaae ber crime.- No body rvwecabers baric r ever aeea greater tragical power oo the Freoch stare. Sarah Beraaarct. is white Bowleg garmeota, ber body saemiarty eaaciAled with remorse, ber featurre distorted with horror and an guish, ia powerful toaes that made one's blood rua cold, declaimed the scene with eitraordioary force. She showed a drs- coaiIc tasJrhl uoei acq pled oo the Freoch Rr3.htTit reports for last week 219 failure in tb United States, or 70 more than for tbe corresponding week in 1842. Of these Alabama, Arkansas and Tennessee furnished 2 cxeh; Louisiana 3, and Missouri 9. North Carolina furnished four as fol lows: "ARDEN Lance Brothers Cot. gen eral store, hare failed. They ha re a branch at JlArshall "EDE5T0N O. S. Bell Co.. general store, bar railed. "UIOH fS n4rao- i era! store. "WARM SPltLS'O P. C Lance, gen cral store, ha failed." mm vk. - . , v w AM lUpublieaaa are atdllr at U work consolidating New York city. trtt svitmsM itlinK ik... . . ! I - I Jldl9p4Wb-l5$CitrlestoaTAtf of tba yrtem Mr.; Randall does not THE DATEST NEWS, and CWrt- from WaafiiogtoX oa to repeal the tax on these ar- -;-y:y v. thi W of Ko.taUr; U ta ftftlTffeonV- IHoet tbea hft-rot ln-- T ' i?" - .-uw' ucv e u-rt-rtn-iith tff trreat hnlk 4ftf rnv'.iTt nimniAV TTTB tarn V t tl that TlUco aad IUod&IUre jin MoobooUn IUaJ&Il' chDc for tbe rS4kenblp rt dwindling1 ttxl 'tbe Tariff R former wjll consolidate I ajraintt btm. If tbisU done be wit) i m augMuve: ..... v . .. . iggeatm ' I wm cooTertiajr whb a JeAdief New York poUUdAa jeaterdAy and In tbe course of laecbAljieeAJd wiU rafsreoce to .tbe Speakership. 'I am ot of Conreee and can ire yon only tbe opinion of a dlsin tereaied pdraU eiiiwa. You fellows here ool yet CAStbt tbe full scope of tbla ques Uoo of ' IUodAlls CAodldACj. Tbere is a Kwer behind tbe sceoee stroofer tban tbe oCecttooUu oa whom RAndall lesns, and that power Is 6am oi J. Tilden ' "WbAt bAS Tilden got to do with it f was tbe DAlurai query. Arx)ddeal-bAr4evrnblor. since tbe elacUoa ot ymterdAy. RaouaII is Til- drt s rlht bower io tbe House. lie is TUdens man. tnd represents the Tilden win of tbe party as ajrsJnit McDonald or say other eaadldAM. There is so allmace between Tildea AaJIUadsJl wbich willbeoolT second to tie power of the r"?.ur,? "Ljassai" ss; caasot be beateo. Tbe friends of 'The Old Mao,' who Are in tbe House will be Asked to come to tbe rescue, end the request will be obeyed. lUodAll will be Speeker sod be knows IL Therefore be is confl- dent." , Representative Blackburn, of Ky., is in Washington, and he is very sure that Sam Randall wU not be elected I Speaker. The Washington corres- I ,.tr fv,r hu hinuclf told sereral of bis ttleadM tbst be was confident of success. u u lo DaT re been asserted thst so fsr as scIoaI pledires at concerned Mr. Randsll has not, up to ibis time, near so many rotes as either Cox or Carlisle, and bis hopes lie io tbe belief of bis Ability to capture voles from both of Ibeae gentlemen After ibe first or secood ballots. Doth of them think, ho-eTer. ibst tbeir friends will stick. Thone who ImAjtine tbst Mr Randall is so certAio to obtain the nomination for Speak er forget tbst four years aro. when tbe coolest was narrowed down between him and Mr. Blackburn, a change of only six rotes would hare Kirea the nomination to tbe latter. Mr. lUndall bss now much leas ue niter. Jir. tuoaui nu now muu ic straneth and popularity than be had at that lime. But be bss coofesacdly much skill A schemer W referred recently to the utility of forming a Slate Bar Association. We notice in tho Asheville Citizen that the lawyers of tbe Slh and 9th Districts were to meet in sbville to make a permanent organization. It would bo a good idea to embrace tbe whole State. It would give more in terest and force to tbe organization. Since this was written we find the following in a later namjper of tbe Citiztn. '"We learn it is proposed to call next year a general coorenUoo of tbe Bar of the Slate, wbich will be held at Asheville. and to which some prominent legal luminary will he iovited as orator of tbe occasion.'' The Asheville Citizen gracefully indorses the Star's motion tbat Mrs. Cornelia P. Spencer is the right per son to nrenare the volume in North ,. , xt wv s-i-i m,x,uM .ur uvuguivii ixiimiu vv. o 'American Commonwealth Series." It savs: "We cordially endorse the suggestion that Mr. Spencer UDderUke the work. Hers is a rigorous brain . wbich Is above the flattery of being called a masculine one. She is better read Ihan most men, ber ob servation is acute and discriminating, and ber style is both vigorous and elegant. " Tbe cotton mills at North Nash ville have just made a fine exhibit. They declared 14 per ce'nL as tbe. j- ... t m . -it .j aiviaena on me siock. mat win ao nd shows that Georgia and South Carolina are not alone in money ma- hint: in cotton manufacturing. The North Carolina mill will not tell what they make or lose. rT7 - T- u . .i Mr. (.AtlAtnna in hi sneeah at the r ... , Lorj Mayor s dinner, eave r ranee to understand that England would not remain idle if her interests in Chfaa were jeopardized by France. This means a good deal coming from so pacific a statesman a the Premier. tub ramioDicaLs. Trinity Ma&uin for October contains a poem on Bishop MArrin by ex-Gov. Uol den. and a paper by Judge R. P. Dick on the "Eighth Decade of the Eight Preced isr CeoluHea." There- are other articles. It Is neatly printed. Sinlm't Story Tir Isa weekly maga zine of choice and complete talcs. . This it something new ameeg tbe monthlies. It coouios nothing but stories. Tbe number before us has a story each by Charles Dick, ens and Nalhaoicl IlAwthorne, two writers' who are rery ualik but of the first rank. There are four other stories. It is edited by Prof. William Swintoo. Price ten cents or $4 a year. Swlotoa, Barnes & Swtnton publishers, 20 Lafsyette Place, New York city. Th &n,tXrn Puipiftot November has sermons by Rev. Dr. Sparrow, Rev. J. B. Jpeee, Rev. Dr. Walker, and Rev. Mr. Barrett, and aa sddress 4 by Rev. Dr. Hal theo. There are 'half a dozen short aer moos aod much other inatter of value. Babacriptioa $1.50. Address SouVum Pul pit. Rich mood, V. ABOLISH TUB SYSTEM AND RETAIN THE TAX' WlnJWtanos. While wa favor an immediate ThePaiBlicoEiite tors, andtna rest of the ere v. we could not inpport a man who fa vordd ! . i i-.f ' f . 7 . . I na a rvnni i ran ni w n a m A . " iZ vu .wuwvl their party In Lf.TOrI th Ulingof tht lnxTrriend' I we nppoa in advocating tb repeal ' I .. ...... . w -J Democrat in )&Ccopqtryv-;'j f - MUJUUSITT COMitEICT. "Take care of my Civil Rigbta BilLwaara the: Evanarille wnM .,..MiUt - nlTinfr . , ,T ; mi7 ory for the Republicans." ThAJour- na probably falls into the common error of enppoaintr that it was Sum- '. bUl p wVh th. Supreme Court recently passed. Uhe bill drafted by him, like most of those ofFered by hira daring hieremarkable career, never found .ta -way out of tbe comratttee-room, and the law- wbich was declared unoonstitational 11 . t 1- C iy . T3 a-l was reauy me wor u vxeu. uner, at whom tne iepUDiioanjs sre jusi now directing sundry hard words, Zouisvitts Courier-Journal, Dem.7 yki: The lesson for Republican managers is not less plain in Vir- Kjnja wnere tbe most impudent and v0i pontic. has suffered an overwhelming del eat. A certain class of ' Republican poli ticians, some of them boasting the :t:m. 0r tha PrpHpnt masoned vifrinia tft tbat lt. would be safe in Virginia , to commit.ine itepuDiican pany v je- pudiation, to contemptuous violation of the civil service law, to the most insolent and tyrannical machine poli tics, to the prostitution of Federal offices to the basest political pur poses, all in the name of resistanceto Bourbonism and support of free suf frage. A7 Y. Times, Hep. XOT T1IK BEST VARIETY.' Boston Post, Dem. It is hinted that the result of the elections will have an unfavorable effect upon Mr. Randall's chances for the Speakership. Very likely. NYbatever else may have been Shown, it seems pretty certain that protec tion Democracy is not tbe most trusted variety this year. PERSONAL.. The late J. P. Hale, of New York, left $10,000,000, much of which sum goes to a cousin who cap neither read nor write. Dolor Davis came oyer in 1635. Three of bis descendenU have been elected Governor of MassachvsetU John. Davis, John Davis Long and George Davis Robin son. The subject of Gerald Massey.'s first lecture in New York to be delivered Friday evening will be. "Man in search of ilia Soul for 50.000 Years and How He Found It." Field Marshall Von Moltke is, next to tbe Emperor, the most popular the whole court, including the King of Saxony, rise to greet bim. Sherman and Grant were Sl Louis men beforwthe wart Grant drove in cord-wood and Sherman was president of a bone car line. Sherman, meanwhile, was engaged in carting earth out of a canal. POLITICAL POINTS. It will require a very big bait to catch the Tammany fish next year. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Anyhow, it must be admitted tbat Butler painted Massachusetts a beau tiful red. Cincinnati Enquirer. Gen. Simon Cameron to a Wash ington interviewer: "I am sorry that Sena tor Mahooe was beaten, but thfs defeat doesn't kill him. You cant kill a man like bim." Mr. Tilden is now credited Jy the Republican newspapers with defeating Butler, humiliating Cleveland, smashing tbe hopes of Pattison, and setting up and sparing Hoadly until he makes up his mind what to do with him. A man wh6 can do all that in a month's time can cer- tainly re-elect himself President. Wah- ington I'ott, Uem. SO UTIIERN 1 TEMS. General Sherman is on his way to St. Louis, where he will make his home. Captain iticnard lung, one ot tbe "cattle kings ol Texas, pays one-fifth of tbe taxes in Nueces county, Representative McMillan, . of Tennessee, says that while tbe Democrats of tbat State probably prefer McDonald for president, they would be entirely satisfied with Thurman. ' A man who is too stingy .to take bis county paper called at the postoffice the olher day and asked, for fifty cents' worth of three cent stamps. He is not a true Te x a n . Walton Nevt. Yesterdar'e'DreadrKl Accident. mere were gwu uaur auwuenw yes- terday. There will be some to-day, aad I probably more or Jess to-morrow. Chil dren are tumbling down stairs. Women are lighting fires with kerosene oil. Boys are playing with pistols. Big men are spraining tbeir ankles as they try to catch the moving train. Babies will get their lit tle thumbs caught in the doors. Bruised shins, dislocated joints and mashed fingers constantly remind us that accidents may lake place at any moment. People who bare Pxrrt Davis's Pain Killer can smile at most of the accidents that befall them. Those who have not tried, it are re minded that they do not have to run further than the nearest drug store to buy it. f Use the American Graphite lead pencils manufactured by tbe Joseph. Dixon Cru cible Co., of Jersey City, New Jersey. House established in 1827. The only pen cils awarded tbe Grand Medal for Progress at Vienna, in 1878. Eighty-one first pre miums awarded for superior manufactures of bUck icadt Pencils of all grades and styles at reasonable prices. f PUB CELL HOUSE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, Wilmington, AT. C. H. L. Perry, Proprietor. First Class ta all its appointments. Terms t60 to $3.00 per day. --v 'feb tf 8TCttXWAL& K. f A first class weekly paper, published ,V. In tit OH AIT REGION of the Stata. . .. - 1 - . -v subscript SonWon tf ,Ad"" WTVUTJDTQTI -atonewfl,K.tf i l . r i l i r ' . ' . -v -z l " r - - - - - --- amjh nvuitu a. t? LOUISIANA. Fatal Boiler Explosion Three Itten Blown toatoma Tbe Senate Jetties Committee at New Orleans. MOrnlnjr- Star.l - L-W-.iW?-?-"' ?c:1!"J""r"-lu The boilers iu George foiHWiys sugar nouse, ai isayou Boeuf, Agsuaaptiori : parish, exploded yes- I terday, killlflg the chief engineer, assistant overseer ana a cowrea oreman. iue tic- JJ-JSJfSS He married MlssVaiIettey two weeks ago. Mr. Pondely's loss wiM be. heavy from the delay the expiosion will occasion in taking ;mittee; haTO ret,ned frm thelettiea.-They; wmi remain here a few days and hear reports-on river matters . I , 11 a 'av' k.L m buiwui buhum CHICAGO. Sappaeed Low of sn'Senooner and Tne, with 'all on Board. By Telegraph to the Uornlns Star. Chicaoo, Nov. : 13. The Milwaukee schooner Arab, with tbe - tug-boat Protes ter, bad hot been heard from uptol o'clock this morning, since she left St. Joseph, where she was pulled off the beach on Saturday, and it is considered almost cer. I tain they have gone down withslloriboafd I On the tug were the following persons c Blackburn, fn charge of the wreck ing force for the relief of the Arab; Capt. I Frank Anderson, in charge of the tug; Capt. Fitzpathck pilot; Wm. Dalton, en gineer; second engineer, name unknown ; and six others. The Arab had a crew of seven men. OB1TZTA&Y. Death of (be Eminent iPnyalclan, Dr. jr. JTXarlon ilmi, - By TelegTaph to the Morning Star.l New Yokk, Nov. 13. Dr. J. Marion Sims, a physician well known in this coun try and in 'Europe died this morning of heart disease. He attended a patient last evening and retired apparently in bis usual health. Early this morning he conversed with his wife, and shortly after she observed that something was wrong, and immedi ately summoned her son, who is also a physician. An examination showed that the doctor was dead. Dr. Sims was to have sailed for Europe on Saturday next. texa's. A nob Breaks Into a Jail and Hangs Two Brothers. By Telegrapli to the Morning Star.l Galveston, Nor. 18. A Special from Comanchee says at a late hour last night, during the sheriff's absence, a party of fifty armed masked men battered in the jail door and overpowered the 'guards, and took out two brothers, named Bailey, and hanged them both to a tree in a graveyard about one mile from town. It is not stated with what crime the Baiieys were charged. FINANCIA-L. New York Stock Market Prices Un settled. FBt Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New Yokk. November 43,. 11 A. M. The stock market opened lower and prices declined I to i per cent Before the first call Canada Southern advanced to 57, and tbe remainder of tbe list moved up slightly. Canadian Pacific was weak at 61i61?61T- About one thousand shares of Northern Pacific preferred were sold at 62. north: Carolina. A. Negro Sentenced Co Death for tne Klnrder of his Wire. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. J Petersburg, Va., Nov. 13. Howell Byrd, colored, formerly of this city, and convicted in Halifax, N. C, Superior Court, of the murder of his wife, has been sentenced to be hanged December 15th. ELECTRIC SPARKS. A London dispatch reports tbe failure of Mr. Garbutt, of Hull, with liablities amount ing to 201,861. Three colored men were crushed by a falling wall in Richmond, Va., this morn ing one of them fatally. Polishing tne Wrong End. Many men daily polish their boots who never give a thought to the condition of" their hair, except to harrow.it casually with brush and comb, or submit if to the para lyzing attentions . of ihe average barber. What happens? Why, this: From neglect, mental anxiety, or any of a score of causes, the hair turns prematurely gray and begins to fall out. Parker's Hair Balsam will at once stop the latter process and restore the original color. An elegant dressing, fre irom grease: A Card. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO ray customers and old friends, that I have this dar sold mj interest in the .business which I have carried on for over tnirty-flve years, to my son. MATT. J. HEYEH, who has been associa ted with me for twelre years In business. He will continue the same under bis own firm-name. .Recommending him warmly as my successor to your kind consideration, and thanking you for past favors, I remain, Respectfully, JOHN C. HEYER. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 1st, 1883. . -a a- A mm T TTT-iTTTrn AyJLJ JL , ' J . jLJ.Hi JL Jli X, SUCCESSOR TO JOHN C. HEYER, IMPORTER, GROCER, LIQUOR DEALER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT. Having bonjrht the Interest of my father, John C Heyer, in the business conducted so long and successfully by, him, I desire to ask for a contin uation of the favors extended him. Will do strictly a Grocery, Liquor and Com mission business. My facilities for furnishing the trade are ample, and my beat efforts will be used to give entire satisfaction. Very respectfully, MATT. J HEYER. Extra inducements offered close buyers. Con signments of Naval Stores and Cotton solicited. nov l lm JJ&W Flourv Bacon, Lard, &c. 1000 61)18 OT'Otnii all grades, 2QQ Boxes D. S. C. R. SIDES, Ifin Tubs and Buckets LARD, 1VU - K A Bbls SUGAR, Granulated, Extras and Golden C. 500 Sacks Choice RIO COFFEE, , -1 -f A A Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES 1UU 100 d Cnba do " gQQQ Sacks Liverpool SALT, 1 AAA Half Rollis BAGGING, 1 1UUU 2M,8andl&-s. , QQQ Bundles HOOP-IRON , . : gQ Bbls DistUlers' GLUE. . 25 BM BUNGS, . 250Ke"NAlLs' " ' QQ Bags SHOT, air sizes, ' Soda, Lye, Potash, Soap, ; Starch, Snuff, Tobac co, Candles; Crackers, Cheese, Candy, Ac, ix For sale lo-w hf m Tr - tarrrtTilKr a.'rtrt' ' " " vr. TT . tt 1 1 ii ii r !- av w., ' : '7:J ; ;u; n 0 Wholesale Grocers aiidJ"j1 jommTi mercnanta, nov ii u ? ,'- tff k 18 North Water Street- wnt Ttffl N GT! O Nl m a r k e T. STAR OFFICE. Nov. 13, 4 P. M. : 8PntrTS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 33i cents per gallon, with sales reported of 75 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was firm at $1 07 for Strained and $1 -12 for Good Strained, with sales at quotations. TAR-The market was firm at $1 60 per tbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market stea dy, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $2 00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. COTTON Market steady on a basis of 9 13-16 cents per lb. for Middling. No sales reported. The following were the omcial quotations: . Ordinary 7 9-16 cents fl ft. Good Ordinary 813-16 " " Low Middling 9 "7-16 " Middling 913-16 " " Good Middling 10 1-16 PEANUTS Market steady, with sales reported on a basis of $1 25 for Prime, $1 301 40 for Extra Prime, arid $1 50 1 60 for Fancy. k RECEIPTS. Cotton . . 701 bales Spirits Turpentine 159 casks Rosin I 590 bbls Tar 85 bbls Cruil Turpentine 83 bbls DOMESTIC RlABKETS By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. Nbw Yokk, Nov. 13, Noon. Monev quiet and firm but easy at 22 per cent. Sterling exchange 482484. State bonds quiet. Governments firm. 'Commercial. Cotton dull, with sales to-day of 85 bales ; middling uplands 10 7-1 6c ; Orleans 10 11-1 6c. Futures barely steady; sales at the following quotations : November 10.36c; December 10.47c; January 10.63; February 10.76c; March 10.91c; April 11.02c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat opened fc bet ter, but later lost the advance. Corn opened lic better, but afterwards lost the ad vance and declined iJc. Pork .firm and quiet at $12 0012 50. Lard firm at $795. Spirits turpentine steady at '3737c. Rosin quiet at $1 501 55. Freights firm. FOREIGN MARKETS. fBy Cable to the Morning Star. , Liverpool, Nov. 13, Noon. Cotton dull and easier; uplands 5 7-16d: Orleans 6d; sales of 7,000 bales; 500 bales for specu lation and export; receipts 12,300 bales, of which 4,600 were American. Uplands, 1 m c, November delivery 5 56-645 55-64d; November and December delivery 5 53-64d; December and January tielivery 5 5164d; January and, February delivery 5 52-8td; February and March delivery 5 54-64d; March and April delivery 5 57-64d; April rtnd May delivery 5 60 64d, Futures flat.- Pork 67s. Lard 40s 3d. 1.30 P. M. Uplands, Im c, November delivery 5 54-64d; November and December delivery 5 51-64d ; February and March de livery 5 53-64d; March and April delivery 5 56-64d. Sales of cotton to-day include 5,050 bales American. Breadstuffs steady. Corn new mixed" 5s 4d. 3 P. M . UDlands. 1 m c. January and February delivery 5 51-64d: April and May delivery'5 59-64d. The Manchester market for yarns and fabrics is dull. . 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, May and June delivery 5 63-64d. 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, January and February delivery 5 52-64d; February and March delivery 5 54-64d; March and April delivery 5 57-64d; April and May delivery 5 60-64d ; May and June delivery 6d. Fu tures closed quiet. Lard 40s 6d. London, Nov. 13,4 P. M. Spirits tur pentme 28s 9d. New York Rice Market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Nov. i. There is a very fair jobbing demand at firm prices.- The quotations are : Carolina and Louisiana common at 4(&41c; fair to good at 5M&6c: crime to choice at 6i6fc; fancy at 7c; Rangoon at 4i4$c. duty paid; 22fc in bond; Patna aj o 5c. New Flour! J AM NOW MAKING AN EXTRA QUALITY OF FLOUR FROM SELECTED NORTH CAROLINA WHEAT. Have also in stock A CHOICE LOT OF EASTERN TIMOTHY HAY, SEED RYE, WHEAT, RED RUST PROOF and BLACK OATS, PEARL GRITS, HOMINY and the best BOLTED MEAL always on hand and for sale lowr C. B. WRIGHT, Proprietor novate CAPE FEAR MILLS. " " r " ' in 1 Provisions. gMOKED SIDES, SMOKED SHOULDERS, DRY SALTED SIDES, -DRY SALTED BELLIES,: . FATRBANK'S LARD, In Tierces and Buckets,' For sale by HALL & PEARS ALL. oct 13 n&w t.f THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT SI'ATESYILLE, IREDELL CO., N. C IS THE ' Leading Newspaper in Western North Carolina. ( It is the only Democratic Paper published in Ired ell County one of the largest and wealthiest counties in the State and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. two oar Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsythe, Burry, Jttowan ana western MecKienDurg. , ' It til the only paper in Western North Caro! that employs a Resttlab CvurrAssnre Asxmt, i tnua Aecp constantly before tne people.' unaer this system a rapidly Increasing circulation is tb result, malclng tne Lakoxabk. . ' THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN WEST ' ERN NORTH CAROLINA Address LANDMARK," ' -'V v . Stateeville Sf.C : : - -r The Bobesoiiian, Published every Wednesday In Iberto'n,N..C By W. W. McIIAIlirHI, Jaad, Bladen, Columbas, Richmond, anfl.Jn 1 the sSjotoing counties, MarlMarlboroand I OailnMlaMttaOwottltai: v 'iaati'if o. i nave touna sujwuoto, wu iv mt HAS THE IiARGEST CCULATTON AND THE ,among your regTilar patrons for it.'1 largest adrertising patronage of any paper Large fortypage pamphlet eontaintarwwjP'f. in the State. It now has qvereight hundred sob-' and full infqrrna,tlon on. all points, mailed free ff scribers in Robeson county alone, besides a gpn- any-address. wil nlmnlftHnn in the Ooantiee of afoom Ohm- tl ra.ve orders Wlta a. V, MVUUOt ..Tj WMa''a lLYIt? bS$ ft Varieties, of industrious and prseVcnng ariiik " which have an underhanded way of tloin'bdsmess;v5' These creatures io not like to rbe seen wheri they are working, nor do they care for tfiQ light They bore into a table; "of chair from underneath, and in great numbers enter the cavity they make. Patiently and persistently they L,.l on, until they have eaten awry all the inner substance, and. the piece of furniture is a mere shell, as thin a paper, and ready to fall to pieces ns soon as it is touched. Very sly, indeed, is the way these busy insects do their work. But it is not half as sly as the way that de ceitful destroyer, malaria, makes its attacks on theliuman system. When the poisonous influence in the at mosphere takes hold of a human being, there is no noise about it; nor does anything that is mischievous seem ta be going on. The victim does not know he nas been attacked, even while the foe is successfully at work .vithin him. As the ants eat out th ; inner structure of what they destroy, s:o malaria silently attacks the vital parts of the system. Before a great while something is seen to be wrong, and an alarm is sounded. Happy is it for the attacked party if thj ;larm is given in time The alarm being sounded, the next thing is to drive the intruder out and repair the mischief he has done. This requires radical action and the administering of a bracing tome. There is nothing in the world liks Hrc'viCs Iron Bitters to ban:, i malaria r.nd repairits damages. Ti.c poisoned blood needs to be made pure. The shaky and enfeebled system requires strengthening and toning up. The flabby muscles want restoring to a state of respectable firmness. .The liver, which is all out 0f sorts, must be put to rights. Brown's Iron Bitters will do all this, and do it well, without fear of disappointment or failure. Malaria doe'.; not vait for an invi tation, but slyly jneaks ' in every where, and when least -expected Allow it to have its way, and you are ruined. Drive it out with Brown's Iron Bitters, and look for health and . happiness. 6 sept 1 D&WIy nrm sep l BOSTON POST. THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGHLY ITRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts. Containing the most complete news of any paper in New England. . The Boston Daily Post is especially noted for its reliable Commercial and Financial Features. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daixt One Year, $9; Six Months, $4.60; in ad vance. Weekly Fridays $1.00 per Year in advance; Six Copies for $5.03. CLUB RATES. Five or more to one address will be furnished as follows : DAILY POST at $8.P0 per year per copy; Ten copies for $7.50 each, in advance. WEEKLY POST at $1.00 per year per copy. In Clubs of Five or more, one copy will be given to the organizer of the Club. sep 8 D&W tf NORTH CAROLINA RESOURCES. "One of the most useful series of descriptive books ever publisied about any State." Bos ton Post. Hale's .Industrial Series. Two Volumes Now Eeady. I. Tbe Woods arid Timbers of North Carolina. Curtis's, Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and illus trated by an excellent Map of tbe State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25. II. In tbe Coal and Iron Counties ot North Carolina. Emmons', Kerr's, Laid ley's, Wilkes', and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and aoonrate sketches of tbe Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the Stale 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp. $1.50. fold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaid, on receipts of the price, by E. J. HALE fc SON. BooKaaxLBBB AMD NEW YORK; oa Publishers, Statiorkrs, P. M. HALE,' Publisher, Raleigh, JT. C. oct 2 tf Tate Epsom Spring, HOTEL OPEN THE TEAR ROUND, JATURE'S GREAT REMEDY roa DYSPEP8J A, diseases of the Stomach,. Bowels, Liver, Kidneys, &o. It Is especially adapted to Clerks, Invalids. Ladies, and all persons of sedentary habits De mand dally increasing. Shipping to all parts of the United States at the rate of 8,000 barrels per year. PRICE, $5. 0 per barrel and $6 00 per case of two dozen Quart bottles, delivered In Depot at Morristown, Tenn. Terms cash. FREIGHT RATE to Wilmington, N. C, 40 Cents per 100 tounQs. REFERENCES OUR PATRONS: Wm. H. Bernard, Dr. W. G. Thomas, R. W. Hicks. Oscar PearsalL Dr. J. C. Munds, D. L Russell, J. F. GarrelL of Wilmington: R H. Jor dan & Oo.,J. L. Brown, F. S. De Wolfe, Dr. T. C. Smith, D. P. Hutchison, J. J. Spencer A Co., J. W. Wadsworth, of Charlotte; Dr. Jno. A. Boyd, G. W. Dargan, Darlington, 8. C.j Wm. H. Jones, Thos. P. Smith, George W. Molver, Charleston, SC. 'Similar lists could be added from all over tbe South. Our patrons endorse it in the strongest language. Read a few: falor Campbell Wallace, Atlanta, Oa. : "Or all the springs of Virginia and Tennessee, I consider the 'Tate Epsom' the most wonderful, and (the properties of the water the most valuable." C. W. Anderson, Savannah, Ga.: "For all com plaints incident to halarial localities, I con sider the water unequaled." ; " j! S. Carr, DurhaiS. N. C: "I think lt the lines water to be found anywhere." H. A. Barnard, Marshall, N. C: 'J baye pa tronized Tate Water for more than fifteen years and was cured by lt of dyspepsia, liver complaint and kidney disease. My dauohtjr wu ccmb perfectly well and sound of a broken and hope lessly shattered constitution." James Creeswett, Esq., greenwood, S. C: "1 other mineral water on this continent whose healing qualities wul compare with Tate Spring vter Geo! Smith, (of the Commercial Cotton Press,) New Orleans: "I have used tbe Tata Water tor the last eight years, and find it retains all Its quAlIties for any period." (M. H. Church, pf N. O.. endorses in nearly the same lapguage). James Swann, (of Inman, Swann A. Co.,) N. Y. : "I have found Tate Water of great benefit, and mnaWn. a itionvvif.linv vfttin. T nAVM naed. " Dr. J. 8. Weatherly. Montgomery, A- ,"l know of no mineral water in the Unlteu Btafes thafhas the same virtues of this water Mrs fine shi fering 1 ti. Ji. Bcuaeoaaer, douvu orai,.. .J there is no spring in Amerioa that contains the J. M. . T . . rt .1. 1 nealmg qualities uat x-nus opriuc "o. J. Brev Tv rmnra.itfn most a family necessity. .'-.'., " GeaBuUen. (of Geo. BuHen Co.,) Chicago, Til.; "It is tne mosc pieasaav ua eswuT. wmvo' anv.i TYIvnrdfiri with X C. "STcJ.or address TOMLLN80N A RAGSDALK. Proprieton norTtf -' Tate Spring. East Tei Gov. A. 8. Marks. Winonesier, Aeon.; .u pping qualities make it a blessing to sui- rumanlty." iV . . . ..Tv. H. MoAvoy, (Fresiaeirc remie m ow r . vim Co..) Chloago. iu.: v oontmu t in mv house, nartng Deoome ai-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1883, edition 1
2
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