-aja a 3aa :waaf'.i6.i juiy.fciwpt
a a . una uatte IJ.SS fr two mum
0 Wt dtoutAA.
ltNrtiam as raoef U aan'. pav
"r aay ri m wow wa 4 sa ra.
ru t wrrctT ma in Mi jt
If M trH.L iM fj U kA B
nsa for iAr eontie. .
. it : ta 4r ft ri; aaara. M
W-v Sj .10 JnimltwA
!ti w : ivo aiarJUk ;7 i ; un t
A3 WMnMmMrikrf fatta. ISfrOs, MSB
pa naiia li iry ara. fAlai Has
A... arUl aaar4 iciasvrlsB4 rates)
StotItn tkW S-a4 a "Crsy TVini' V mil M
bu ftr 4r auaurtiua tad, 14k tenia pes Cae fa
..'(, wmwt aaartJoew
v UMrtivMunu muasrssd toeaJ Ota mis a
.tTrf.nii wK tsimrM mm aw' ta tmJtf'
attar ;m wnwn frrsae ft tsaaruraw
rT otaa 4a r. i.uw fcjarOa daily
rH) wwl. two UinU ef UC-v rata
! af VarrtM a Paata, Tr"b4e of a
pmtc. ft iftitluwe cv T&aa 4. ar af i4
r a ort "nrT arfvanaaaBamita. sat niy M rte
paiU tarn mntrt ttna Ai UU r
IJWlwinwiia to foCow f4?a4t ttUV. o M
. jTmrlimmnta am wMrft 9wit!4 Mttifea
f (nnairtouui la ouftcfc4 wKl niff 4 "UU
"UW U option o Uka 95CaAM. Mt Uuui4
term.
'A.trrtjMiinat imc ill ftaftm tlm
Nuxrttc)f for ftl'iml BtaifaMt
tan fiw umm atitaabT wiaMWrt.
.in. 4Mir par mnmri fu
All umniwiiaintt kal riAanvl ti of
anHT. rt!ST to toatrut.
OuaxnaatuatUiiuv tWi Oof iwf.Hi enf
f i Dttorai, r sot wiol and. tf xnP
Mw ta wry oAr wr. t&T wv2 lo-rrtiiT H
fnmti Homy kMw. t b HHi l
tr Omif uA fwnirfn.i wtU b ft t&
of lb tAialMr.
Clntrti kttirten U tM4 b iiH bo
tMMwt Ukwty fcti" tar t&T b
tai KMraia bnnitm va nsr aftar M
amUi ftj-wr ii bM
WM UtoT )(! to fttfwUMB WW
m ! miit in rywwi wis b
U oPr to b at to Ua J trtBj uw ttm bi
The Morning Star.
twutan it. axmARjv
irrufixoTox. x. a
- - . - rn-rg-XTit. .rr:; r r-s
WwiwftAi ETXjtTXOfOT. 11,1933
KVKNINO," EDITION.
VVhn an tliiealwdttriar rot-er
U or town tor tb 6rt tira
rU rTnj?U inl attrac-
ti whoot butiJto t i crtin to
iofr that h ut ia coramaoily whr
morittj prvTAiU, whr the taw of
(! mi txxAa are obcrrtJ, ao4 wbort
( iL Ani it will not b ofCo that
will b wtoog ia hU inferrncw
W r not acaaiatrJ with xny
town in North Carolina vher paUic
school banitn o.l ehTTeh iific
thrw h o9t a f ir moint of virta
ml tntI!tac0. V cuira go iota
a towa had eharch! io bVl rpir
in. J of iafrior rotmcUoo fid school
bmUliavtof pntnttiv ort nJ in
half hUpfclAtcJ cooJitioo and it will
b to conclad that yoa rw
Amonj a ppW who hare oo prid of
ch.imtr, ao apprwoeido o cco
fort, nAtnc9iiS o-l th ctmAl fitoc
of tatny ati4 ao pabtic ipirit. Thy
Afv coaUit to AXtAt oaly ad to die
f lty -rot. " . ..
Whoa thw Suthrr mAO of oorr
vtlton ti.it4 th N'orth h hA. A new
rmvwlAtioa to Jawo apoa him. If
profT( on tttrj ul. With
th ti nl ba.tU Aal fcitmeal of
tr.l nl th o-reTwcaiag lojit for
t'i.-r Ami th rn.h for forta ao4
p!bc h tni aoU baf Action,
axu! :hm" o4 philAAthrvpjr, hijfh
reoW Arnt . wokr for ar
hamaatty aaj oa.uintl avua4
f.jr th AlTAncmint of civiluAtioa.
IN fin.l much thit t JiJrrvat from
hi.- wction. Iit ova dA will b
lMturb-4 oftfa And h will cat
with ma who AaUjjfoau o bhArplj
ill thAt b hoJ.i-t to bw tra that b
wtll fitl that h u of aaothr
r ao! m m5 aftetw, almxit
nmy4. Hat tf h hu hU
ty4 i. wij opia a a aVAacioa and
obrtwrvAat truI!r bhotslj hatthra
h will a haaJri thiav to d-ra-rw
An.l to Aa j thixit to Jcairv. He
will dn! htmetf la mmary goiaj
bik to hut own ppl btU poor,
till tnxlio-, atiH ia th rviT la
th rA5 crvArch of hamn yto-rm,
but btul prviMta oaofto w txrj and
li.-h!ArtaJ An J x his htsit jt Aru
f 'f hit popl ta tho deaf old Soath,
nl vT4 ot ia warm aytnpftlbj and
Uy for thm. h wiIJ y ajraoat ao
eonmrioatljr. -Woatd God that
thH sign of thrift and totHctoal
proTn eoald bw- oara too; waald
that oar bright, t-auny . Uftd, o f a
ori and biitd of od. wrw all
lotud wth aaadjoca vchoIhosAca,
and tho Uachr wr trained od
HAli!id ry way, aod ihir pj
w Ubrai avsd tUamlattuj od lh
tt'hoot Urta. wero axapU."
Now all thiA hu hm iugtatad bj
r.!inj- Vaw pararaHa tbo lik
Xor Carviiij PrtJyUrizk. 'It ia
ia-a Utttr orrriBg a risil to Nw
EogUnd by oar fnMidJi;.TV. a L
ey, who U now In oar city atUndbff
tho Synod of North CfroUoa. NoaVj&f
oar aa m Utur quilifittl to oVarre
doMly than b'and to" J raw IhcTc"
from the right letuoo. He wa in
Boston an ho wrote thw?
'ii!d throotb clic "jrerre. oaJ
famooa by th lartatj who there Uught
axtd tho fuliaruhhJ pupiU'wbo'thr
todiwd.- t mw la what aUm thca po
Flo held cdocatkm aad the hijehmt culture
rora th cwpUu eqoiptaoat, the aar'
oo iaUy aod lrat baJldin jt. th brao
Ufa) (r aad aod tho ampia endowment. I
though: of North Caret! aa. I had ca
caool hdoare ia comlof oat to CambrtdfA
mW imM ta Um dry puttie echoo! tyv
uca. thai coat $ 73,000. , Aad her waa a
UoiTrriiy worth miIUoo! I did Dot coret
aad I caa aay4ttroly aad I re Joked that
lhr waa lucb Vote of krvlo aod aucb
ocpoctaaitiwa of Icaraiof. Bat I did ottg
for tocMthlat of th ua ipiril aod the
axaa ftory for foth Carolloa.
Ah! haw natural inch a wib!
Thoao New England folka art pec a
Uar, bat they know how to build aa3
rdocale and push and thrive. Think
of it, ye corn of small idea a school
hoase costtog three-quarters of a rail
lion of dollars. Why, how much did
all the school house in North Caro
lina coet ? We will not venture an
answer. Bat poUtieiaii and leader
of thought might well ponder Mr.
Lacj's' paragraph. It is full of iug
gwtlirenes..
We muAl have better schools in
.North Caroliaa. Old fogyistn tnut
bo ignored. There must b moro
taooey, and better teachers and more
of thm and better pay and longer
ttrtns and btltr $ool buildings and
completer apparatus.
How is it with Wilmington ? The
little commercial entrepot of North
Carolina now fillod with visiting
gentlemen aad edacated gentlemen
at that. What will be th impre-
ion made apon tbem a.) they stroll
over it ? When they the large
and neat Tilrston bailding they will
be pleasantly iroprrsjed- When they
IsAro that it wa. built "and i main-
tainel by the ncJle charity of
MA.sachaetts woraAn they will be
still more impressed.
Hal wh' i!l be their feelings
when they .nit the other public
schools and especially the Graded
Schools and contrast the buildings
with lho even in tone North Caro
lina town ? Will the contrast be
flattering :o our prido ?
Why sall not Wilmington have
some ne and handsome buildings
sabatan'. I. tastefal and solid that
shall b appropriated for school pur
pcK'S t the drcales to coruc ? What
at oa. public bpirited men ? Shall
Wiloa ugton lag in the race ? Much
smaller towns axe erecting or have
erected suitable structure lbt are a
monument of their enterprise, intel
ligence and appreciation of educa
tlon. What benefactors of our town
wilt brgin the good work? Who
will t the buildiog ball to rolliog ?
T11K nODKHY STACK.
Thf English actor, Irving, will not
add to his laarels in oar coantcy
Mim Terry will eclipse him. He has
thu far appeared in four characters,
and he made his best impression in
the firt one he personated JIatAia$
in "The Bell. Hi second charac
ter was Chtsrlts ., his third was
Luit A"., and his last was ShylocJL:
It is conceded by all the critics in
New York that in stage craft be is
wll nigh perfect. It is conceded,
too, that he mAlce a great deal oat
of his characters, and in spite of of
ftnsivc mannerisms and peculiar. in
terpreta.lio&4 The able critic tf the.
Trr4 Is lew favorable than the the
atrical writer in Th Critic butevn
the Utter thus plainly' speaks:
Z3i I ooc we da J frselr adsiv a maa
of (aias; bat ns of (s4ua are rare oo
tat starts ws rare as they are ia t&e pal pit
or oa Oe besctt. ta the oeaate or ia the ed
tferUl chalras rare aa were virtuoos taea
is the cttie of SWxJom aad Ooaxrrah. Mr.
Irio U oo a txuta of graus. bat be Is a
csaa of rare aod rsuarkaMe jflftJ and wide
tpwrWnce. ma actor woo has litUe or oo
titax to kara ot the bosisese of the Uf.
There are aoom thla. however, whkht
taijit pro&abty ecieaat. -a-ad hie pceses
k ef tiunie'Vae more clearly uVtaoestra
ted U T&e Msrchsat ot Vcoke thaa la
tie pier ot, the pre-ries eveoJa. Ilia
vwece oa too iufe is BoKrw, esrsa aoa oro
kto ttapleasaat aad fTQUeucly anlSctal.
His -Usapinr. ahoiSjaf fail Is occa-
ioaaUy caAarwi. not to a ' oatoral
wall, but timpij to a more coaTtsturaa)
tas-stridw. fits Uws aad evebrows rise
aad faQ as If rtetroUed by a a! set ef
muscka. Ills flock Is aa totercatior
cteatlco Mr. Irviai could hardly be ua-
tatsrsatiox Lo aj part; out It suffers by
Kisiku a fee ttsiaiea, aleCaarlae L
id his Lwoiw XL Aod It soCers, sJsov by
ceaiparisoo wita other Sbyloeks; for ia
Uis ccaracter te us: cr corarraoa caa
be applied to Mr. Irviai pcrf ormaace
nor raJ: lhaa ia the case of cither of
la pen scr1bed abore. His raake-op
bm. of couf . admiraIa. lie looks ercrv
isch tae J that Stakcspeare drew. It is
oaly wh- ho waiks aad talks that one
re thai i . is aoiat his best ta this diS-
cult char M.ur.
Every.CTiuc,4 so far aa we hare
notice ; . has been warm to praise ol
MLm Terrr. Shd has had a fine auc-
... . , , , ,
ceee 13 every personation toe nx at
terap ed. Her - Portia.' was grea'tly
praised s m, cbarsaiog -presentation
of a very difflcult character at once
delicate, rtUoed, aitaral an spirited.
Bat she U declared to be o ge&ios ,
althoogh a very clever actress, ia the ,
Kxigliah iCDKVAnd sheii not without I in what spirit 'or with what motives .TTH'WiiVrjETNEWS!'
roanneriirajtoq, it we may trut The General' ilahonejopened . hU." fight W ' ;
if fVS knoat esSof baUlelvmo IMlilPAT3bPTra WfJELlI
ltiaa EIleoTeTryv like her duaorulsbed mica of frdedomland Republicanism; h. H ' l .1
loo of aojthiof higher than iotelligcoce
aao cuiurauoo. tier acUoa, like bis. is
marked by raaaoerisms. The frequent rest
la; of her Sogers upoo her lips, the sp
niodic ahakiog; of her outstretched bsod
these aad kindred hlAmtihM raleht Droll-'
f tabiy be eerord.TbeirrTtbeeoce woaW
beiehten the tffart of tver otbsrwise artistic
acting. But with all ber defects and few
actreaaei have' fewer en U iavarlably
charmlnx aqd BataraL Whatever may be
said to criticism of Mr. Irving's short-coin-logs,
the fact remain that, be U a great
actee as actors go. J?o waeT who cares
.greatly foe the stage caa afford to miss see
ing him la soy pat he chooses to essay."
Now these two are , the highest
representatives of the British Theatre
at tbis time. They are pronounced
by the best American critics to be
without gonitis and neither is a model
of morality. The time was once
when England bad men and women
of high genius who were the buskins,
and men and women who were Dure
and refined and high-bred. Within
our own memory Macready walked
the stage and Helena- Faucit, (now
Lady Martin, wife of Sir Theodore
Martin, the biographer qf Prince,
Albert by the appointment of. the
Queen) pure, gifted, an actress of
very rare.excellence, played the lead
ing female parts with him. -What a
fall there is in the parity and genius
of the British Theatre since John
Kernble and Mrs. Siddons and 'John
Kemblp's great daughter, Fanny
Kemble, wore the histrionic buskins
and enthralled the patrons of the
drama. In all England there is no
roan or woman of genias now on the
stage. Who have the United States
that can bear the high test applied
to Irving and Terry? Is. Edwin
Booth a genias? Is Barrett or Mur
doogb, or Keene? Is Clara Morris
or Mary Anderson a genius 'when
tested by the filtering and critical
process through
UIWAS bM w a ww
visitors arc made to go?
In the whole world at tbis time
who aro acknowledged to be men
and women of nnquestioned genius?
There are Salvlni, Rossi and wb.o else
among men? .There aro Ristori,
Janauschek, Bernhardt, and possibly
Modjeska, and who else among the
women? AH these are from the Eu
ropean continent.
The recent elections held in Eng
land were adverse to the Liberal
party. The Tories feel very much
encouraged and it is now thought
that they will force an election when
the Parliament assembles. The Phil
adelphia American says of their
plans:
"As the Tories control the Iiouse of
Lords, they are able at aoj lime to fore a.
dissolution by throwing out a bill to 'whose
pa-wagelfr. Gladstone la pledged. Here
tofore they have not dared to exercise this
power, both because tbey bad no evidence
laa! there was' a set of popular opinion in
t&eir direction, and because none of Sir.
Gladstone a measures furnished, them with
aery with which to 'go before, the coun
try Bat the proposed reformed bllllo es
tablish household suffrage ia every English
aod Scotch coonty. aod La every . Irish
county aod borough, coming after these lo
cal indtcatioos that the Tories are less un
popular, furnish jost the con Janet are
which is sore to induce th era to force a dis
solution of Parliament "
We have oo doubt that the recent
gains of the Tories in popular favor
are resoltants of Insh agitation. The
English people are .beginning to lean
more to the Tories because when
tbey are in power Ireland is dealt
with in a manner much more repress
ing and calming than that pursued
by the Gladstone party. What will
Ireland gain by having the Tories
ia power ?
The ot!a co-holders in Washipgton
are not all for Arthnr. Sorae'enter-
prising fellow haa been polling the
Departments aod according to a
special in the Ihiladelphia Times
with this result:
'In the Treasury a ticket of Arthur and
Llocola was Ibe favorite, with Grant and
Lincoln a rood second. Edmuods and
Grvsham led la the Post Office Depart
ment, with Arthur and 1 orlls. ill aloe and
I oral it. Blaise 'and Lincoln pretty well
bo ached la the rear. In the Interior De
partment Arthur aod Lincoln appear to be
the favorites, while Grant and Lincoln
naturally lead la the War offices.
CURRENT COUMEXT.
The Philadelphia Press seems
to have hired the Associated Press
to disseminate the romances of the
trained earwiff;- Frank Burr. We
desire to enter our protest against
being compelled to pay for anyauch
ssrrtce. ine opinion. of the Phila
delphia Wat and the romances of
t rank liurr are not of the slightest.
interest to any oaa save to the read
era of that journaL The rhiladel-.
r,
bia and-i?rank . linrr are the
1st sources from which 'truthful or
impartiawatatemenU mavbe xrathered.
Jiaton (Go.) TkZegraph; 2)em.
1 -
There is a disposition am one 1
HfpUOltCan papyri to uodercstimite J
the scTricee" of General Mahone in I
the recent campaign iri VirginiaJand
. rtllfW- ..:'C -1 : I
cane and Mrioumes of hie dsfeat."
v auuin ius aiKiuu- I
All fata uixoi vniY a- the -nature of I
k aa . a av a m m
of
mimtm airt Wnrl fnH A. U ' I
bus It at iiiuafuer tnan dealinz. av I
courainsoai friend and ally ar ooward-
If aub ixt the basa lt. matteraDot
fonfcht
much at heart among the real friends
of. a .progressiva jkmth. Chicago.
Tnter- Ooean Itcpl' r
A PL A TFORU ASTTHIXG
Baltimore Day, Beta,
In reply to a
Kichmona uxspatch that a union ot.
the supporters of 'Carlisle Cox" and
Morrison against Kandall "would be
unfair we toSk the liberty, of sug
gesting that there certainly could be
notbinsr unfair about it, as the three
gentlemen and their, friends f repre
sented one side of the tariff Issue ' as
certainly as Kandall and his sup
porters did the other, and that the
nomination of a Speaker of the House
of Representatives would undonbt-
odly hince upon that Question.
Tne
J Jiipatch in a rejoinder, not only
conhrms our belief that this will be
the deciding issue in December, but
convinces us that it and none other
ought to be, and that -all tariff re
formers in the Democratic party
should combine, against those who
are nbt and never will be of their
owo accord. Our Virginia contem
porary, in its last article, says
nothing in favpr of aay sort of tariff
reform, but does express a decided
opinion in these words: "We would
much rather abolish the internal reve
nue taxes than any taxes we pay in
the shape of a tariff.' That is to
say, the internal revenue taxes bear
harder upon the people than any of
the tariff taxes and between the two
the tariff taxes shall stand just as
they are and the internal revenue
taxes must be totally abolished. The
arfy platform must be free whiskey
and tobacco, but exjiensive blankets,
clothing, cotton machinery ,tcire fenc
ing, crockery, glassware and nearly
everything that men and families are
obliged to eat, tcear or in any other
manner use. Tbis is Randall's plat
form as it is the Dispatches, but it is
not that of Carlisle,- Cor, Morrison,
Springer, or of any other CongTess-
in connection with the Speakership.
It is not good Democratic doctrine,
and never was. Should a proposition
be made in the next Democratic Na-
aioual Conventional to insert a plank
in the platform Javormg a retention
oj the present tariff and the total abo
lit ion of the internal revenue system,
it would not get over three votes in
the committee on resolutions and not
jij1y in the Convention.
A PROTECTIONIST BEYOND
DOUBT.
Clayton (N. C.) Bud.
Mr. Randall, in speeches recently
delivered, cleared up matters so that
there can be no doubt as to
his being a protectionist. It will
be the grandest blunder the Demo
crats have -ever made, should they
elect Mr. Randall speaker.
If a Ham Party Let It Go, :
Monroe Enquirer-Express.
The Washington Post says? "The
grand army of useless and costly offi
cials, ostensibly used to collect the
liquor taxes, must go the liquor
taxes must stay." That's just what
we say. it tne uemocrauc party nas
cot to become the rum party to sain
i j t j . t
power it naa belter go and
the
sooner the better.
THE DEATH MASK OF MAR
TIN LUTHER.
London Daily News.
In the library of the Marlenkirche,
at Halle, is . preserved one of the
roost valuable of all the relips of
Luther his death mask. The mask
was taken when the corpse was de
posited for a night, during the trans
port from Eisleben, in the' parish
church of Halle, on the 20th of Feb-
t l j t- V V i r
tors, Ranch and rtietscbel, often ex-
nrmuxl ihpir rOTt that tbotr bad
pressea weir regret mat iney naa
not seen the raask before completing:
.... t T l
their Statues Ot LiUtoer. A nrm m
ilalie have the right of reproducing
the mask, and have made from -it
plaster casta and also copies in ivory.
I i i
OUR STATE CONTE.TIPOBAHIES.
Now it is a fact that there is a growing
feeling among our people that there is
great uncertainty as to the result of legal
proceedinrs. especially when questions of
fact are to be settled by the verdict of a
lury. This feeling is evidenced by remarks
like the following:. "If there is anything
that the Lord does not know it is, what
will the verdict be ?rt "If I had a case for
triilT wouid 2 W SimS'S
tails" aod decide by. lot as to risk the' ver
dict of a Jury.' This fetling is, shown iu
stronger form, by the frequent application',
of Lynch law. It ia nothing but the un
certainty of punishment that causes bodies
of armed men to lake the guilty wretch
from bis prison cell and send his soul into
Eternity. Pranklinton "Weekly. '
.What the farmers do not make the mer
chant cannot gain. The profits of the one
are entirely dependent upon, the gains of
the other. . Will it hot be better, therefore. .
for them to meet and reason calmly and
earnestly together, and to adjust their mat
ters in a spirit. 0$ mutual concession? If
merchants collect to , the extent of the
ability of the farmers "to pay, even with
half crops, they will be able to continue
business and extend credits -another year. .
If, on the contrary," farmers shirk their re'
sponsibinties and do not pay, : the mer
chants will be crippled and , unable to ex- -tcod
aid, which willr be needed, even if .
farmers keep all they have. We trust that
the spirit of honesty; liberality and serf-
-...n maf .nn. fn.t . 1 "T t
saennce aemauueu vj um iiwsuon wui-DO
rruitfulness and prosperity may repair ?the
losses of the present. Wilson HirrorT-
'' '
.Use the American Graphite lead: oencila
. . , , ,v t " . ti r. I
5a.uSu y4Jt4SJS?i
itnua t.Mihfld in 1827 Th oniv
Mia . Kn IImiuI Mwfa1 fArUMuMI
V ia,
..7?
ryies atTeaaotxabtesrlcei.
House established U 1837-The only! prororsu by
orcr the issdes bo'I THE-L.A'K&niSA TER.
Further Particulars of the Sinking of
(be gfc4ii Ai-al Twotlvea JLoat.
By TelespbrlothMojntar.j
i. GmoAGoA lvt4.At4peCial froM
. Saagatucfc. Jttichw, early 4hUr-noraKigra re-
porja that ice. choonerArowftssu.uK on
Racine' early ,',( mpriiingj: The tugi
Protect',' Whiclfba her io toW.as dis
th0 ,tow, hnt-AirW- .c& thfe Pr
tion uatiL.Bhe'.hereelr? became disawedn'
Mondayalght.:; fhe ..tug'.fheh drjfuntil
sne came to anenpr near. iaangauv".. . vt
nineteen men ori both"Vesselr".seventeeh
were saved, '' tjapt-"" WiUf am- Kellyofthe
Arab.Went dowu ' with:his1yesselfc and-the
fireman of the. tug" was sweptoyerbpard.
'; tkxas. . : . .
The Protection -of he Frontier OTeet
. lnjt of Itexleaa and TTnlted States
Offieer. ': ' ;
By Telexraph to rae Horning Star. i
San AitTOino. November 14. Col. Val-
dez and Lieut Ord; of the Mexican' army,
are here, .to meet, it is' understood, Gen.1
McKenzieV ' Department Commander, - and
effect a reciprocal protection of the frontier
by the troops of the. two governments
against the Indians and--organized marau
ders. ' .
FOREIGN.
The Chinese minister, to Present an
Ultimatum to France.'
IBv Cable to. the Morulas: Star.l
London, Nov. 14. A Paris dispatch to
the Local News Agency, asserts that Mar
qois Tseng is prepared to present an ulti
matum to the French government, and de
mand his passports if the French-forces in
Tonquin make an attack upon Bacmirh
and Sontav.
FINANCIAL.
Nei
York Stock Market Prices Very
Irregular. '
' By Telegraph to the Morning;, Star.
New York. November 14. 11 A. M.
Stocks have been very Irregular this morn-
ing. Erie, Oregon Transcontinental and
Canadan Pacific were firm; Union Pacific
was weaker. .
William M. Wilson & Cow, druggists, of
Philadelphia, have suspended. The house
has been in existence twenty-four years.
PERSONAL.
The Duke of Argyle now wears
Lord Beaconsfield's garter.
The release of Arthur Orton,tbe
Tichborne claimant, on ticket of -leave will
be due in October, 1884.
. -Mr. Pendleton's journalistic sup
porters in Ohio are laying stress on the
I point that should Mr. Payne secure the
oenatorship and live through his term he
would be 81 years old at its expiiation, in
1891. .
-rt Mr. Carlisle told the- newspaper
men Saturday .at Washington that he
thought it might take three ballots in the
Democratic caucus to nominate a Speaker,
bat he was confident that 'he would be
chosen.
President Arthur is very much
castjdown by the disaster which has over
taken his political partner, Mahone, in Vir
ginia; but his -tailor is making him two
new pairs of trousers, and if they fit nicely
his mental depression will soon pass away.
New York World.
There is no .use in talking. Dr. Benson's
Celeiy and Chamomile Pills will cure ner
vousness in its worst forms, and produce a
charming happy state in a troubled mind
and permanently build up the general sys
tem. They contain no narcotic or harmful
drug whatever. f
A Card.
I T would kespkctfullt announce to
I X my customers and old friends, that I have
this day sold my interest In the business whioh
I have carried on for over tnjrty-five years, to
my son. MA IT. r. HUYJftt,. who has Been assoct
tert with me for twelve years in business.. He
will ooHttame the same under his own firm-name.
. Stecommending him warmly as my successor to
your kind consideration, and thanking you for
past favors, I remain,
BespectfoDy.. ; -JOHN
C. HEYJER.
Wflmimrteo, N. O., Nov.- 1st, 1888. ,;
MATT. J. 1 HEYER,
SUCCESSOR TO JOHN C." HEYER,
IMPORTER, QROCER.'LICiUOR DEALER AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Having bought the interest of my father, John
C, Heyer, in the business conducted so long and
suooessfully by him, I desire to ask for a contin
uation of the favors extendea him.
Will do strictly a Grocery, Liquor and Cotn-
mission business.
My facilities for furnishing the trade are ample,
and my best efforts will be used to give.eptire
satisfaction. Very respectfully,
MATT. J HEYER.
Extta Inducements-offered close buyers. Con-
sigoments of Naval Stores and Cotton solicited.
nov l lm Dsw
T?lnT1r Rapnn T.nrfl fro
ma 7 hi vvm mmvm wwwi
QQQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades,
100 60X68 V' S" ' R srDBS
JQQ Tubs and Buckets LARD,
1 C A Bbls SUGAR, Granulated,
. IOU ' Extra C and Golden C,
; fjQQ Sacks Choloe RIO COFFEE, jia
1 A A Hhds and Bbls Porto Rico MOLASSES
100
'do
do Cuba
do
5000
1000
Half Rolls BAGGIsTG,
2i, 2 and 1-Tbs.
iflHA Bundles HOOP-IRON,
Bbls Distillers' GLUE,
25 Bbls BUNGS,' '
KegsNAlLS, '" . '
' 500 Bag8 SHOT' sizes i
Soda, Lye, Poash, Soap, Starch, Snuff, Tobac-
00, Candle's, Crackers, Cheese, Candy, &c , Ac,
For sale low by .
G. Wi WILLIAMS CO., ;
' ' - --s Wholesale -Grocers and 1
. ommiL Mercaaiita.
IS & Iff 'NortbTwater Street,'
hoVll tf
0. I, C.
TJBY'. IT IS THAT'-. YOU &RE - ALWAYS
, W. - - - ' H" -nr-,
SHAVED so clean and your Hair Is so nicely out.?
It-Is henanaA Ton have it done, at H. C. PREM
PERT'
'S Fashionable Saloon, iJo". 7 South Front i -
street, two doors below Selomon's comer: ; ! M
pot7tl
; The jHarion Star
THB 1 OCDEST- KKWSPAPES -PUBLISHED IN
JL the Pee Dee section, one of. the- wealthiest
ana most rr
imimemni in the State, oners to Com-
i JVbolea&le Merehanteaad ManufaeK
to those who have adopted the plan
r Dy aamMe, an exoeuentmeaiumror eom-:
l.mLLIXl;
on with a. laive .and Jnnaential elass of
is; meonamcs,' pianiemum navai axore
i" 'las' i a t " a i wcavl av ' ..iv 'V.
4mplaiftt .ot,tba I wiea wtow, ,e,
tnat a union of Th fitoin hot-o-iA tV- fnwiit thfe Protec-
BBBBjjjglwSwllljgkwtti
GTON MARKET.
K h fzr
Q STA$t OFFLGE. Nov. 14. 4 P. M.
SIROT TURPENTINE The market
opened steady at S3 cents per gallon, with
sales reported of 200 casks at thai, price.
- - ROSIN The market was firm at $1 07f
for. Strained and $Ul2i for Good Strained,
With sales' at quotations. ' '
" TAR The - market was firm at 1 6ff
per bbl' of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.
ORUIB;TURPENTINE-MaTket stea
dy, with sales reported at $1 00 "for Hard
and $2, 00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin.
1 COTTON The market opened steady
on a basis of 9 13-16 cents per H for Mid
dling. Sales reported of 150 bales4 ' on a
basis of 9 13 16 cents per lb for Middling.
The, folio wing were the official quotations:
Ordinary, 7 9-16 cents ffi lb.
Good Ordinary 8 13-16
Good Middling ... 9 7-16 " "
Low Middling. 913-16 ",
Middling 10 1-16 " "
i PEANUTS Market steady, with sales
rep rted on-a basis of fl 25 for Primej
$1 801 40 for Extra Prime, and $1 50
1 60 for Fancy.
RECEIPTS.
"Cotton
Spirits Turpentine....
Rosin
Tar..-
Criidf Turpentine
617 bales
260 casks
792 bbls
501 Jbbls
104 bbls
DO TIES riC MARKETS
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Financial.--
Nbw Yokk, Nov. 14, Noon. Money
lower and easy at 23 per pent. Sterling
exchange 481484J. State bonds dull.
Governments firm. ' ' .
Commercial.
' Cotton jquiet and steady; sales - of 847
bales; middling uplands 10 7-16c; Orleans
10 11-16C. Futures dull and steady ; sales at
the following quotations : November 10.37c ;
December 10.48c; January 10. 62 f February
10,78c; March 10.91c; April 11,03a Flour
quiet and unchanged. Wheat ic lower
and dull. Corn iac lower and dull. Pork
firm at $12 0012 25. Lard weaker at
$7 90. Spirits turpentine steady at 87c.
Rosin quiet at $1 501 55. Freights quiet
and firm.
FOREIGN MAK KJSXS.
TBt Cable to the Morulas Star.l
Liverpool, Nov. 14, Noon. Cotton
has a moderate inquiry, which is freely
supplied; uplands- 5d: Orleans 6d; .sales
to day of 10,000 bales; 1;000 bales for specu
lation and export ; receipts 13,300 bales, all
of which were American. Uplands, 1 ra c,
December and January delivery 6 52 64
5 51-64d; 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 futures dull.
Pork 66s. Lard 40s.
1.30 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, November
and Deember delivery 5 51-64d.
Sales of cotton to-day include 7,800 bales
American.
New York Naval Storea Market.
New York Journal of Commerce, Nov. 13.
Spirits Turpentine The market is about"
steady on a moderate trade demand; sales
of 150 bbls in merchantable " Order at 37
37ic for Southern and New York barrels.
Rosins Demand is light; the market is
without marked change. Quotations are
given as follows: 'Common at $1 50;
strained at $1 52 ; good strained at i 55;
No. 2 E at $1 601 62; No. 2 F
at $1 701 72f; No. 1 G at $1 77
1 80: No. 1 H at $1 90; good No. 1 1
at II 95: low paie K at 2 15: pale
M at $2 60&2 65; extra pale N at $3 12i.
3 So; window glass W at $3 504 00.
Tjsiris quoted af. $2 75 f . o b for Wil
mington. Pitch is quoted at $1.85.
.as aa :.
Charleston Rice Market
Charleston News and Courier, Nov. 13.
There was a limited, inquiry " at'' easy
rates. Sales 400 bbls clean Carolina. We
quote: Common 4f5c; fair 55fc; good
56c; prime 6i6rc per fl. '
Carolina rough rice isjquoted at $1 10
1 j20 per, bushel for interior,- and,$l 301.50
per bushel for seaco&st, as in quaUty.
. Hew York Peanut market.
NewYork Journal of Commerce, Nov. 18,
Peanuts are a litUe unsettled in price for
new; old are rather scarce Bind held steadi
ly. New may be quoted nominally at 9
94c forjhand-picked; old lll!cfdr best
hand-picked. " '
.. Almost Insane and Cured.
; "Most of the eminent doctors in the East,
as well as several of the medical faculty in
New York city," writes Rev. P. P.. Shirley,
of Chicago, "failed to help our daughters
epilepsy, which began to show signs of
turning into insanity. By the giod provi
dence of God we tried Samaritan Nervine,
and it cured her. " Your druggist keeps it.
$1.50. : ... ' f
Provisions.
CMOKEd sides,
IK - '
SMOKED SHOULDERS,
DRY SALTED SIDES,
DRY SALTED BELLIES, '
FAIRBANKS LARD,
In Tierces and Buckets,
For sale by
HALL & PEARS ALL.
octlS O&w tf . ; 11 '.': v,
THE LANDMARK.
PUBLISHED AT ...v.
SI ATESVLLLE, IREDELL CO., N. C
V- IS THE l. ' :. , " . -.
leading Newspaper in Western KortH
!" Carolina,:
It is-the only DeinocratiQ Paper published In
Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest
counties in the State and has attained . a larger
local circulation than any paper- ever heretofore
published m the county, .
t ; r,-,, ;.- - .. .; ... , t
Its circulation in Alexander, VTOkes, Ashe, Aue-
guuny, lauKin, xiavie ana xreaea, is larger man
that of aiftWOLpapersln thestaeombtoed; And;-
is rapiaiy acquiring a strong rootholdinjforsythe,
eurry, juwan ana western MecsuenDurg; .-
It Is the drilv oasef m Western Nortli Carolina
that employs a REsirifAB CANVAssxse Asxjr svndi
,1 thas keep. Constantly before the people. Uaaor
this systenl arapidly tacreasin? oticiatlon Is the"
iresultj making tea Larxilare. . J
THE.BEST AD6ERTISING MEDiTJM' IN WEST
r KRN NORTH CAROLINA? ' . ' .
Address 'TANDMAREj0
Statesvllle N. C 1
1 v
.. ' -Mr
Published every Wednesday to LiunbeTt6n,iri. C
nrXAS THE JRGEST CTRCTjLATION AND THE
. IJL largest ad verraing. patronage -oi any paper
- iu the State. - It now has over eight hundred suhr;
per j
some
comes through - suffering. Every
body ought to know how to bear
pain. Those who can bear it bravely,
patiently, and manfully are incom
parably happier than the poor fel
lows who are all the time, making
frightful faces and uttering grievous
groans. -
If we must suffer, let us learn how
to make the best of it, and to suffer
as cheerily as possible.
But we may do better than to suf
fer. We may learn how to get rid
of the suffering. That will be a great
improvement on even the most pa
tient way of bearing pain. The
trouble with nine out of every ten
sufferers is not that they can "suffer
and be' strong," but that in their
suffering they are weak and misera
ble ana ailing and languid and de
r bilitated and doleful. Not only are
they wretched themselves, but they
add to the sum of human wretched
ness by imparting much of their
misery to others.
, Now, as to getting rid of the
misery, and abolishing some of the
suffering.
We will do it with BrowrCs Iron
Bitters. There is joy in every bottle
of this valuable iron tnedicine. It
.is a medicine which is responsible
for much of the mastery which has
been gained over suffering. It
brings iron to the blood in such a
way that this needed element assimi
lates with the circulation, sending
through arteries and veins that rich,
red-colored vital fluid so essential to
vigorous life. Here is the strength
which triumphs over weakness, and
casts out disease with its consequent
snfferino-. The stomach is made
strono- and dyspepsia has to go.
JJZ,tt;ttttA Wr com-
The fiver is vitalized, and liver com
plaint must depart. The" nerves are
toned up, and sufferers from neural
gia are made cheerful. -., The "bad
blood" is made good, and rheuma
tism loses its hold. What is the
use of suffering, when bur neighbor
the druggist keeps Brawn s Iron
Bitters f 7
sept 1 D&Wly
arm
sep I
BOSTON POST.
THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGHLY
ITRUE BLUB 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.
Daily One Year, $9; Six Months, $4.50; in ad
vance. .
Weeklt Fridays $1.00 per Year in advance;
Six Copies for $5.00.
CLUB RATES.
Five or more to one address will be furnished
as follows :
" DAILY POST at $8.00 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 oopy 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 publislied about any State." lion
ton Post.
Hale's Industrial Series.
Two Volumes Now Beady.
I. Tne Woods' and Timbers of North
Garollira. Curtis's. Emmons', sod Kerr's
Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate .
County Reports of Standing Forests, and illus
trated by an excellent Map of the Sta(e.
1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25.
II. In tne Coal and Iron Counties of
North Carolina. Emmons', Kerr's, Lald
ley's, Wilkes', and the Census Reports; supple
mented by full and accurate sketches of the
Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State.
1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $1.50.
Sold by aU Booksellers, or mailed postpaid,
071 receipU
E. J. HALE & SON,
PtTBLISHKBS, BOOKBKIXKBS AKD STATIORKM,
NEW YORK; !
OB
P. M. tt a T.Tt Publisher, Raleigh, N. C.
octetf
Tate Epsom Spring.
HOTEL OPEN THElEAR ROUND.
N
ATURE'S GREAT REMEDY POB DYSPEPSIA,
diseases of the Stomaoh, BowelsLlver, Kidneys,
&c. It is especially adapted to Clerics, invaiias.
Ladies, and all persons of sedentary habits De
mand dally Increasing. Shipping to all parts of
the United States at the rate of 2,000 barrels per
year. PRICE, $5.10 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 pounds.
REFERENCES OUR PATRONS:
Wm. H. Bernard, Dr. W. G. Thomas, R. W.
Hicks. Oscar Peanall, Dr. J. O. Munds, D. L.
Russell, J. F. GarrelL of Wilmington: RH. Jor
dan A Co., J. L. Brown, F. 8. De Wolfe, Dr. T. C.
smith. i. . uutonuon. j.'b. Hpenoer m vo., j.
W. Wadsworth. of Charlotte:
s: ut. wno.
A. Boyd,
VT. TW . MJnt IlligwU) p. X., .fill. - wuw,
Thos. P. Smith, George W. . Melver, Charleston,
S ' C
Similar lists could be added from all over the
South. Our patronsendorse it in the strongest
G. W. Dargan. Darlington, 8. C: Wm. H. Jones,
language. Reads few:
the sr
the 'Tate Epsom' the most wonderful, .and
nronertles of the water the most valuable."
-C; W. Anderson, Savannah, Ga.: "For all com
plaints incident to xalarial iooalitixs, I con
sider the water unequaled."
J. s. carr, uurnam, jn. v.: i minx it tne nnest
water to be found anywhere."
' H. A. Barnard, Marshall, N. C: "I-bave pa
trpnized Tate Water for more than fifteen years
and was cured by it of dyspepsia, liver complaint
- aad kidney disease. My dau&htks was ccaxD
perfectly well and sound of a broken and hope
lessly shattered constitution. " .
James Creeswell, Esq., Greenwood, 8. C: "l
am fully and earnestly impressed there Is no
other mineral water on, this continent whose
healing qualities will compare with Tate Spring
water."
: Geo. Smith, (of the Commercial Cotton Press.)
Niew Orleans: ' "I have used the Tate Water for
the last eight years, ananna it retains au us
qualities for any-period." (M. H. Chnroh,of N.
O.. endorses In nearly the same language).
James Swann, (of Inman, swann vo.,) . x.:
."I have found Tata Water of sreat benefit, and
superior tctmany other waters I have used. "
Dr. J. S. Weatherly,. Montgomery. -Ala : "I
know of no mineral water In the United states
that has the same virtues of this water. ?' J
Mrs. Gov. A. 8. Marks, Winchester. Tenn.: "Its
.flneablpplngquallUesmakelt a blessing to suf
fering humanity." ... . , .
J J.M.Studebaker, South Bend: Ind.:: "I believe
there is no spring in America that contains the
healing qmalities that Tate Spring does.'V -
J. H7 Mc Avoy, (President Benito McAvoy
BrewingCo.,) Chicago, 111.: "I hare it contlnu
ally ondraugnt in my house, having become al
most afanilv necessity. .;.'! t-rl '
nnii.n int arm. RnllOTl A On..l Chlnafo.
111. . "It Is the most pleasant and-effeetive water
1 have found anywhere, and yoa can count me
JLarge fortypage pamphlet containing analysis.
mong your regular patrons tor it.
anuruil miuriuauui4 vu. pyuua, mauou iw W
address. ... ,
,ye eiders wiui Jf -u. jsuijiJJiiv . uminwn.
TOMLLNSON A RAGSDALB. Proprietors, J
iov7tf " TTate Spring. East Tenn.
respects ; true- that strength