Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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rr it set. aasatscxiriitT. ; tU aa M A f -1 (MMtiS 4 4 Ml Ura MMUOiS lukt fW t-nu ra, lT !"ui',;v-j tarn e U emtjr ? My awclu fatas aa irsa M aa HI 1 WXXT.LT IT11 to nr$ " 'a & Un lirarria ATX3rTt0. XATO OAATU-Ca m MUr. i ; ur fi r. mm lir I I ". i:IOriWl - . 4 M 1 ia wmA AS At I tn-'OtA. lui : la tanach ;T; llr i wmU fa 4 1 aanat, m 1 tw-WT tana la U k T n x tu:4 awa tyaa 1 aa miiw . ... A3 vnMMnMnk ef rTa, Wr--0, Aia. tt" rv.1"'" Vmcam rorutkiI tr. U.rifa ncuf ettvarvata re a.tv ta4 ef Ttr ttMMT vim or UMrtia aa4 IA fa fra W ioniint fii it mi tJmfiiMimi tiisarn 1 Os ta CTT em brmit H 9mm -r e wo 4wr !fcxSna ef VmtW ov tmtA, TtOmAa as Ba- ar a at!narr art paitt aftt to V mmm !! war f" a St9a) mtrUtm 90 Pwf A. i ta faflow 1 m tm M1M Mf M fM4) 9 he tA 4flrw4 M-mmrtSMmm ta aa wlw ipwCM X4-rr3mmmtm to maim UW Wl W id Pii --- anifV4fl turn tuBnak mtmthmw tr U W CtaauMalaaeinaav aataa lftT ta w IiiaartrtlTaa4 aaaaMtaa fai ttiiiiat. aa so a ntmU: aaaV if a twry Uvf ar"H Ba-rarteT M CtHrtnot afrarQwra arta ao to aJrw w) any lAiac Ikwaars AJwHiMri attiiaia av- aDMtrr (k uk uT 4tra to ad 11 sa a (a mbiiJ l hiMfUaaM wC2 to a tto Dailf. wtora an wwUa a ntmif aa to aa to at ttarma? tto Um fctrwilrrwrn k (a. Um ini'aa aaf to nipiiaaftla ft tto wa;;ni ac U toJ" to to) The Morning Star. .tABD. wirjkfTXGTOx. x. a TitrOAY Ermxtd, J?t. 17, 1834. EVENING EDITION, rtBLir urviPtTOii. V iotfiiientxtlj Aii in a dUcaj ion lh& if th DmocrAU bgin to carry out a propr Aa.l taach oied eooaomy in th pabti tipoittarT thai At oqc tb IlpabliAa prM woull b?tn th cry of f a. Koooray aoI iTtpptin th OTrmot. V lul 00 C ip-t t&At t& bowl would bjm bfor tb koif T3 pp2iJ, but th ftIovin bow tbAl ncb i "Tia tVmo:riiC IaVrt on ibm Appro pruUoa ComaittMi &t tA Houm af lCpc a anutitn oav rrviati oaa ;rt of tAAar part f ' profTW1 for cucdUa aaaaioa itlk ua(mataA&te ctatrawaa. tAUUiBt rarraacdoMat ta wIna bf (Sm paopj at ail timaa. 6ue ta prniatat b um iimm ta arrt aiocit acomiraf Tba country U ta far Xtaatar aaail U-4 of wita aa4 far-araia trtrttoaat of rtl&i wcaCiuoa Uuta of narrow tt t no "m-k ccoaoeoy"' to bring b.k-A th rjrTinaot in it. ipnii turva ta th frug-!tty aa4 artmlom of p.A4t Thr w no rTjNo why it hoal rot mora tbAO I-1 sOOO, 000 for the prat (Ucal JAr to mt th orvlioAry tptvJilarr of th f 4arnmnt. Wa b hoarri th.6 if tb economy tbAl i prao ticJ by tha tAAt DfnocrAtie AJ miniAtrAtton that bt bn In power lht of HacbAnAO w prACticrtl by Artbnr tbt tb eipnJitortra woat! not tcHfvl ocaa 1113,000, OQO. Am! aurly not more tbAO 1 2o(XX)oo, ftr inAkiog da illoaince for incrvA.to in pop ntttion. Th truth the lUpabti c:n tcwlAtort b at v grown op aoJr aucb JamorAnAioj io3aeoca aoJ ba bforw than aach ritrarAgAQt afAmpt, thl tby rr . wboily io tbpcl to brin into prArtic rr trvncbmtnt in tb pablto axpans j thwy Ar to Ati in iwcuring prActicAl Ami njaitAbla aa4 bonat Ani morAl reform in the TAriff. rha wiM attrAVA-Anc, tba crimi rtal wwu, th scrioa mUAppltcatioo of tha public fund unjar IUpnUn PAn ml art? trj xxxxrttllaxi And .t tonolm . Th paopU bra no con rcptioaof tho trmnJoaj mAgnitaJa f th Ioathy bAv autAisii in tbU wy by bi srrocaee. Tbr atv mn tba roo rtra now wbo bave do more raAnl for tb pop!a' roo UJ Aal tbair rAl iataraau iLao tbay tArw (or th tn eomaAAiatA TLy wilt ot AWAy a bomlraU million of bArl Arnl dotTAra baloova; to th pcpU a. if tbay war o tnAnj raillv Tharv Af HpabtWAn pUxu now umler cooauItrAtion tbAl mn ptattt!rr cppraaidon, robbary nndt tba fonuJ of tw. Tbt pUo oC Wbtrton lUrkf n r4IcAl Higb !rotctiomt of PnaylfAniA, to leep ap tha tAt nJrr tbf IVfCbf AWibinj; tb tntm. tAJt on wbi liay, ke.) tbAl lb Tpla9 taAj bw d vUl Amoojj iba Suu. U ia kep, laff i1 Republican Waa o( pnbtie aeoaoay. Tbb !Upbik,woM hAt aUrj nflinin from tb po CnK Ct7M t i aim " 1 owi via mA lm tlV tockeUTerT year, thai rob- m w - w - . Kin iheta of iu iu. tbtt h Dif bt maniad after awhile to rcVieye illit Ttea train loo V itl tht iaodry bilU txfor tiff Coogrect to jncrcUQ tbt pQAiOSA tbtl arn already beati- Ir bardroioT tins eotnttry. There ia ott propositioa to gW tb IJoioa oUIata. tlx LaadxTvi -mUlioDt-tlut. Ibty roar b pat on a plana of tqaal ity witli tbt rich boal hoUer. Tbe Soatb . would draw bat htua of thu iaacxaaV aam. bat tba Sooth would Vt Uztd aod bled to pay iu part Tbia b aootber aAtaple of Hepabli- caa idtaj of public economy. , Th Democratt bare a very impl daty Ufor tbtm. Tbej tbonld re- dac zpnd:tarv aa rapidly aa poa aibU and. at arery point tbat pra- defiea And wildom will laatifr. What . w 0 tbt eoanlry bat a right to expect U iaulligeot rtrncbment and aro- ly tbat "rttrtnebment," U "inUlli gmC that OYcrtuala a&d xedacca all Dwdleca,aowUa, oojat expaodltarea. A narrow and parsimoniooa UgUU Man U not expected or' aAked for. It ii ma&ifeat tbat wheo tb expeadi- tarot Latc riaea froca 1177,000,000, a oder Democratic rale in 1831, to 20,COO,000. under JUpablicaui rale la aad to JISOS, for the rnrrrnl Tear. 1831. tblt tbete J aonxethoDjj wrong, and lb at there U axapla room for cortiilmeat witbqut tba Democrat beicg cbarjtd wilh narrow and pAnimooiooa legila lion" or 'mock economy." It if wlVn KfpRhilcAOA talk retreoebmat tbat wa eipect "mod economy. of imscrTT 4rrfi"j wo. nws. The Cbarleatoo Xetnami Courier propo to pablltb a erie of hi toricaJ aketcbr to be written, by Soutbarn woman. The object i "to illajtrata by a nArrative of actoal ex periaoce both tbo tragio and ho mor on pbaaee of their life daring tbe war batween tbe State." The pro ductions majt ba ganaioe expanenceA or knew ledge And the manuscript mat; col evceed thirty foolacap paen nor be le tbxn fifteen. Tbe time expirr the Ut of MArcb, and all accepted cootnbotiooA will be promptly paid for. A writer may od one or two k ate baa. Tbe idea i An excellent oo and we take pleaanra in giving it AddiliooAl pub licity. Hre It an opportaotty for tb women of talent with a knowledge or axparience of war life to a their pan to advantage, Wbrther. c- Craaial or not in the competition will b dona io trAining the p-n ad preaarriog tbe memorabilia of war time. Tbe poat-editor of lb Norfolk Jjtmtimart handaomely And gallantly eaya: la taa 9outb oar eiotbr. aad iAtrs, aari wivea. aad daohtrt) were uocreaiec la tVir tabors to bT? fht men a field, sad euar tad mar a Ioc4'r fArmboaw w&t th ceaa of taa moat pauaf ul aSnf. taa raoaf hrroie- aatf aairtflce tuM roetituoe TV UoapUala we Hi up by aaraic face. aad lAa o-aipoat aau totUa OaM ae laair savarutaw aiatarte or laa patnoue farvic of ont w, aaka. oufbt not to be feet to I A It ttMrloa). MIS lata to poeuritr. Bat eiur Ail tba docneatic bia tory of oar prop! durtne Lh war is tbat wbien aboaM be wrttien. Tba world kaoaa IjM. aaat ta aotbisx of IaJa, end It can be auppUed by oooe o wall aa .by Ibe worn who bora tna uu aams aajtuaipa, cam aad aazfctiea of taa aocoee wbica lacked mUr. eooa. boabaoda or brotbert, a tba raw mty bar a been rxT. SnAtor iliir potul telegraph bill now ha for a the Snalc provides lliAt tbe Government shAll not buy the lineA already established except at a smAll advance above cost. Tbe bill provide for Hoes to be added that the system. may be folly developed. We belief that the bill U dangerous and ought sot to pAaa. If the Govern ment became . the owner and con troller of the telegraph of the coun try the next move will be to own the railroads. Io a word, to pAxs the bill ia to foi r the spirit of ceotrAli xation and to give the Government undue power and authority over the State. That the interest of the country repair more postal facilities aad securer postal facilities is certain, bat that tba Government should go into tbe buine is qoita a different matter. The busioe men of the country oaghi to construct a tele graph system thAl shAlI.be free from all corrupt and selfish management. A to voting for Hill bill, we ay "doo't." All U not sarro ia the German court. Thar, i a big scaadal afioat. Tb Ecaparora nephaw. Prince Fred erick CfcaHea, a rasa f military tal ent as waa shoa .la' tb war. with Franc is married and hi wlf ha Uf t him bcaa of bis very axcaa iva attention to a certain woman, Th Prince threaten a diroroebat tbe Kaiser say no divorce bat L they may live separate, the Prinoe the meantime carrying on hi open ledbcrrtloQa, Saeh i high Uf at the German court. A rreapondtnt erritea . to The Critic foUowi:;' ', ' i . :V . . . - - " " . ."WM; U the "proximAta number of words uaed br a craoa of crdlaary edaca- tlon. s4 bow doe U coca pare witbltta to eaboUry of reat wrjiertr ... : t T,' ataeatr- - w 4 " . ' k ' 'V' . The ditori antwered: .-'.. ''It woe Id be bard to ay. Perhap eome correspoadaat cAAforiu&b. :ibeeaiImAtes' wbtcb bare been printed by etatlitlcUna. We here aea the .TocaoaUrror Biake jpesre mtlmAtcdAt Aboat 15. 000 words,, UAt of Hilton at about balf tb a timber. And It is said that CarHal' 'Srtor Kesar to Alone oontAins 7,500 words. " .".1 " . " "V -,. m ':' Lat week agentlemAD. of our town called 0 poa ua io.eearth ot the e1?10. information. We doubt if the peo ple generally: vie In every day epeoch more than two hundred wordr We doaht farther if collared people . Mf. more tbao.five baodred io coarersa tiotu Tbe ordinary writer probably docs not ose more than, seven bhtvC dred word, andwe'doubtius paper writer axe one thousand. Bat we bare no sofcieDt data upon which to bate an opinion. Tbe Washington Sfar ft . ort of Indcpepdent IUpnbJicari'pAper, un dertake to tell a poa what pointa of policy the Democrat in the Honse are agreed, and thas to foreshadow the legislation. It says . that the ex pooditores will be reduced, tbat no appropriation for an. inoreaed naval force is to be expected, bat a vigor ous attempt will bo made to pat our merchant marine on a better footing. Bat let us quote what it says: "Land rrsnts are to be strictly con strued, sad ail subside of this sort, where tbe term of iba grant bre not been rajin foltr comnlicd with. Are to be forfeited. And as a farther clieck to rsil- rod. navurabt wsxer-wars. are to be im proved br a liberal expenditure for rivers and harbors. The lavestlration mill Is to tn set siolsr afaln under Air. 8pflnxers leeraip; la aiptomsttc ana consular ervioa i to be scanned .with a critic's eye; IUoubUcaa terrttorios are to be kept out In the cold a little lonrer; tbe Chinese must not coma, and th Jiormoaa must fo; sncn are some of Lb Hew Tear' reaolutions of tbe rto tola sal party. Ex-Senator John Pool, of North Caro lina, who labored bard to break up the Ksklux Klaa in tbe Boutbern Bute while la tbe SeoAte In 1839 aad 1870, is making a moderate living practicing; law in Wash- Urtoa. Tb beoator did more, perbape. than any other Republican to build up and lead tbe Republican party to success la tbe Old North State After tba war. CXieo liUer-Ocm, Rep, Per h a p the Inter Ocean has for gotten that the ex-Senator supported Hancock in 1880. Perhaps it never beard of his proposition to Gov. Holden about the year 1869, to ar rest Senator Vance, Gov. Graham and some other leaders and to band them over to a notorious fellow named McLindsay "that they might be lost." Mr. Pool does well to live In, Waabtogte! for his character is too well known in hi native State to command the respect of either Democrat or decent Republicans. The cultivation of coffee was at tempted in North Carolina a early aa 1714. About 1748 the cultivation of indijro wa embarked in, and rice, I also. Tobacco wa irrown by the . . . . I .u iuj. - I poutoea, an aboriginal and mdtge-1 noa growth, wero cqltivated at an early day. THAT. PKBIODICALS. ? JU KeUctie JjWu for January has been overlooked. The current number 1 excel lent, containing twenty article selected froca the leading British periodicals, be side tbe editorial department. W have so often commended this most enjoyable monthly that it Is almost useless- to again present it for the favorable consideration of oar reAders. There 1 no four dollar monthly the mailer of which can fairly compare with this ona and because Ure editor of the EcUetii has tb entire neldof British nd foreign I Lie rata re generally from which to draw. For $5 you will re ceive twelve numbers containing in all Dearly seventeen' hundred octavo pages. making two large volumes for binding, New York. E. R Peltoo. publUber. 25 Bond street. Amtrura Jrnal of IM Medical tjeience I la edited bv L MiaU Ilavs. M. D.. and is I nahiuheJ br Henrr c. Lea's Son & Co.. Philadelphia, price 3 a year. It Is pub- Uihed quarterly and each Dumber contains over SCO octavo pages. We do not well see how the physicians can Afford to do without ir. Tk4 SaniUtrutn U well filled with papers dlacuiaiof sewse, tjpholdjever. hyjieoe. pbysical traialog and other topics conoect- sd with the . pablio hralih. An old and usefal puhlkaUoa. PabUshed at $4 a year at 113 FnUoo street. If. T. Df. A. N. Bell j a t m . a1 . awa aa. jmtt aa a. " f editor; Dr. T. P. CorballJ assodata. . A JIOTTOULESS JPIT FOR PURLICMOXEX'? Kew York Cocaroertisi Bulletin. Though Congress his been ia see- batartaar-eAlatb.- sioo ieved apwai3 oflCK)1 "additional .u..iv,;n.v....:M-,j 1 penstona and of tl the bene ind of theao a larg proportion is for k Kt tvi anra5n f f. M.tan an fAUH wirit vt !a 1 rr.V descendant of, the mea'who .fooght haU come to thathy and": bjr. . And V, aa aK- I aT-T. tfn T. - ' " a rrrt-I- Toting any ofunatthan hVcaa help. r?Jr wu 9Qn ovsrover m me saa-n dem diappearance-of- "urplusw; in Tky-increased eatinutea and: increased ' taxes.yln point: of. fact, (the chief hminea-of i,her ohby ? andthein friend in tbenocseja$tnQTfrwpald. seem tobe- awell IhkteaXJtwArrBEXXXMXTJSriLLm of pablio beneficuriet,.right and left, .wifoat thealightest regtrd tofinan- CiaVor Otber-coneequenoe&jrhl freh wnsmraeygaipafcthe Treasuv JTvit l$Pn?&m2Z: ammer. Anus, do iewertasa ber th CnW oVilk nambered 5,154. knd in Deoembelt wa 4,368. In the ix months ended plications for increase were filed, and the cry i still tbev come." A cor respondent of the Tribune, who has, 'been examining the various proposi 'tions to extend and liberalize the ex isting pensldn laws, arrived at the cooclasion that without any change in those laws, and providing that all claims pending ana ,to be tied shall be adjustable before July .1, 1888, the amount required to pay pensions arising from the War of the Rebel lion will be $1,205,729,000 a sum debt of toe u mted etates. aneprps- pect, from this standpoint, is certain- CURRENT COMMENT. The Richmond Disvatci save thut to collect more internal revenae. those embodied in his bill - The commit i. hoimf,,n.hedSUte of JijpmJ 2ftS&tSX than in all the hew England btates ,4h .ii-A-t. nd others deainn? to be together is "an inexcusable ' wrong." We should like to know where the "wrong' comes io. ..Every dollar of internal revenue taxation tbat is col lected from the producers and man ufacturers of tobacco in Virginia is paid, to the last cent, by the consum ers of tobtHfco." This plaint about an "inexcusable wrong' is as foolish a the claim tbat was made, a year or two ago, that the customs' duties collected at the port of New York were a dead loss to the New York merchants and dealers, because they were paid in-the first instance at that place. Charleston Netc and Cou rier, Dem. , . borne of the hemp hangings or inaiana equal in atrocity and oar- 1 a " V - . a V barity any of the mob murders of Mississippi or Yirt-iana. Yet, we do I not see that the Republican press makes any special mention of tbe former, otherwise than as a matter of news. The inference is plain. The reason is obvious. There is no "po litical capital" in the hemp-hanginge. They are not calculated to "fire tbe Northern heart" and to create sec tional animosity on the eve of a a campaign, if tney could oe tortured into a bearincr that way, all the big mastiff and little wbifhts of the Re publican pre would be howling and yelping long and loud in chorus. What a difference there is in circum stance ! How tbey alter cases ! Jfartinscille (Tnd.) Gazette. THE HEAL ISSUE. Washington Post, Dem. "We arc a rich Government and a ?oor people," says Senator Morgan, he condition of the country could not have been described in language more happily chosen. Some statesmen are suggesting ex- pedient for disturbing our enor- I S a . .a a mousiy redundant revenues, tne won ia bowling at tbe door of robbed and nlnnderrd labor. While the protection extremists are : e , enaniiric antnema in nraiHA or a. fn. . 0 1 r a riff in the interest of wage-workers," the over production which their ta riff hs stimulated is turnincr the wajje-workers out to beg or starve. turn aces, mills and factories-all over the country are either closing their doors or redacing wages to the starvation point. Something like the ruin that fell on labor ten years ago, with the war tariff in full operation, now porten tously, gloomily locked np in the near future No one attempts to deny that, the operation of existing.. laws is to gather the wealth of the country, tbe earning of the millions, into a few hands, lou cannot manuiac- tare millionaires without , def reading I labor. There is no device known to mortal man whereby a few can be , j " , . f r made suddenly ncn -by. commerce, manufactures or stock speculations wimout rODDing we proaucers o i wealth. The practical statesmen in Oon g? eing tho poor orueUy and rm- justly taxed to raise : money that is not needed, propose to abate, the taxes that most severely . oppress, tbem. They propose to cat down taxes so that weshall not collect mora milhons than are required. ISat whenever . any revenue re former urges such abatement of un necessary burdens, tip rises some agent of monopolies to protest, in the name of labor, against a policy - a . . e a . - as - . I that alms to protect labor from its spoilers. The Dodge of a Acealllal Dentist. WlansboroS. a News. and Herald. The moat . astounding fraud that has been heard of lately. is a dental I9? who baa. ,buoperaUng in the P0?" of fto oonnty. His plan is to co arpand, take contracts I f00', flate8 f1'?..! teeth, go back in two weeks and col- . half the pnce of the prospective rdate and stiDT-Theri: to be IZLwri - 7 , tr. t. w !!!: . - t "Here is an Interesting item of lwws rirliig'aa''timav''erraileath're-' : re" - !Ldo!f? Vaod a talf f ooj, Wia a tlx.--rhUaddphi CaU.CJi ylAE Zr-i?--Cr!r - : -y 'SC4pi$S Ti0M-aaV?to0FTH.W " ' p : I - A v - : - - Hy' :vr--'?;-fe-ii4 ----- '""v ' ' . - . . JS Speolal Star TeleKram.l ; ; r&nut Wtb 1884-Fire eoutJast'idV t . t..A .tn -n Hav Vrorc ihefm The aiore of .J. AtE J saved,- The, ad joining stores -of JK. T.mniiasV;:and though. the . goodsv- were-.tiadly damaged All insured, i J v ; v - , ; F.l WA8W&GLTOX TTa Piiraajt l?aatalv Te Views or Senator aSdmnnd on Oo verxunent nift-bt to Bnlld Telesraplt usMaui ' ' f- "v, -:- : : ByTeletfiaphtoAhaAiornlnafitarJ JVAaarKGTOK, Jan. 17. Senator Ed munds waa Tireaent at the- meeting Of tha 1 , M.a hiarvfara nm RAVArai I points involved in the consideration of the tt- w.. .trnna-Iv nnnosed to the Durchase of existia? lines. His views on the remaining I featares of the subject were substantially j heard, rosy be. admitted for the presenta- tlon of oral arguments, mil tod if desired. tfriefa may oe sue- KENTUCKY. Democratic Caucusing; for U. 8. Sena tor An Indefinite Deadlock. By Telegraph to tba Morning Star. Fbaskfobt, Jan. 17. Tbe Democrats held another caucus last night, which re sulted in a deadlock. Seven ballots were taken with little change. Williams, lost 1, and Sweeny gained 1. The last ballot re sulted Williams 53, Blackburn 44, Sweeny 24. The supporters of the candidates are resolved and . firm, and it is unlikely that tbe deadlock will be broken for several days. Another informal ballot was taken In joint session, but, awaiting tne result or I the caucus, tbe Democrats voted so that no ,1 ona could be elected. Another caucus ... . . . 1 1 win be neid mursaay FOREIGN. aiaaaaera of Esrptlan Offlcera at Elo bel Fartowe Fire In London. ' rBv Cable to tbe Morning Star.l London. Jan. 17. A private telegram to the Austrian Consul, at Khartoum, says all of. the higher Egyptian officials at Elo beid have been massacred. London, Jan. 17. A furious flre broke out shortly after 5 o'clock this morning, in the premises of S. W. Silver & Co., colo nial merchants and publishers, in Lun I Court. 67 Cornhill. In half an hour the roof fell in. Fire emdnes were present from all parts of the metropolis, and at 7 o clock toe fire was subdued, but ntteen engines are still playing on the building. FINNCIAJL. Nate York Stock Market Weak and Lower. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New Yokk, January 17. 11 A. M. Tbe stock market opened weak and lower to-day. In the first ten minutes of busi ness price declined i to If per cent. Ore gon Transcontinental, Lake Shore, North ern Pacific preferred, Reading and Union Pacific were the weakest shares. Before the .first call, under a demand to cover shorts a rally of i to 1 per cent, took place, Oregon . Transcontinental being again prominent. West Shore 5s sold at 50f Ml- ELECTRIC SPABKJU 1 4Vpeciax. io me uaivesioa jyew irom i . tt n j j 1 . k . .a a . ausuo, Bays jr. jo. urcruara, ucaier tn agri- cultural implements and hardware, made an assignment to Henry Pfoeffiln yester day. Liabilities $19,000; assets nominally $33,000. Mr. John E. Zueblln. Superintendent of the Sixth District of the Western Union Telegraph Company, Philadelphia, has re signed, to accept a position as General Su perintendent of the Baltimore & Ohio Tele graph Company. The sleamer France, which arrived at New York to-day from Havre, reports that on January 9, in latitude 47 degrees 29 minutes, longitude.. 87 degrees 26 minutes, spoke steamer. Germanie, with her shaft broken, going east. Wanted no assistance. All well on board. OCR STATE CONTEnPORABiES. Tn 1870 and 1880 the nlatform of the Democratic party declared for a "tariff for revenue only." In 1876 Mr. Tilden was Zlcted ? that P.latrmVv The onl 8ensi" ble conclusion is that the safe policy, as -n aa t.h tm nrnv of th nfimncratin iDortvistb declare for "a tariff for reve- nuecmy. wiuxrrwrt Mwtmrwtit. The people do not favor the repeal of the tax on whiskey and . tobacco.- The ab hor, the present system .with its horde of spies and informers, but they willingly' pay the tax. This system must go; the tax 'must remain. To favor the abolition of the tax is undemocratic, impolitic and un wise. It ia in the interest . of protection. Wilson Advance. .. .. - . : We have laws against the adulteration of liquors;. and .the' laodLis full of it of the very, worst kind. We frequently hear men say it is a rare thine, to get a drink of pure, good liquor. In the days of the late and lamented Judge. MitcheU. he never .f ailed to mo8t grievous offease. He drank but lit ? charge the grand jury on this, to him, tie, but he wanted that good. How many judges mention this matter in .their charges now? Hickory Carolinian. PUECEL1 HOUSE, UNDEB; NEW MANGEMXfrr, . jj l. Pcrryi - Proprietor. aliappototmentaT totaoo Perday. - - fil pa JfTTirAlii crvn WHQLESALTC ATTT1 TffTMA TT. HARDWARE, TINWARE ianlS tt t i . j.: . AND CltOCKSBY.- ... t- ' t -j's A'-' -i-x si TTJST RECEI VED SOME OF THE S WEETEST FWRr At i-f h. is. wnrirrHfvp8. ? janStf Fratt and Confectionery Stores, . COMlVIERCIAi;: 4 - jVtjM - 8TACC ? SPIRITS TI WIIMIVGTOK MARKET. OFFICE Jan: 17. 4 P. M. BPIBITS TIJRPEKTJNE--'rhe market opened fins at 31ceDta per gallon, with nd sales to report.- - ROSIN The market was firm at $1 15 for Strained and $1 20 for Good Strained, with eales at quotation TAR The market was firm at il 40 I -. rt -f ,t. TURPENTINEThe market sales reported at $ i 15 for Hard and $200 for Yellow Dip and r COTTON The market was quoted dull, reported of 250 bales on a basis . of 10 3-16 cents ; per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations: . Ordinary, . . 7 1546 cents $ lb. .Good Ordinary 9 3-16 " Good Middling. ..... . 913-16 " Low Middling... 10 316 " " MiddUns:. .. 10 716 ' " PEANUTS Sales reported on a basis of $110 for Prime, $1 251 30 for Extra; Primeand $1 851 40 for Fancy. Mar ket eteady. KKCEIPTN. Cotton. '. . Spirits Turpentine. . Rosin. -. . . Tar. Crude Turpentine. , . 359 bales 200 casks 1,914 bbls 317 bbls 49 bbls DOMESTIC ItlABKETS. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. . 1 New York, January 17. Noon. Money easy at 22i per cent. Sterling exchange firm at 484i487. State ponds dull. Gov ernments strong. : ; Commercial. Cotton firm, with sales to-day of 669 bales; middling uplands 10 ll-16c; Or leans 10 13-16c, Futures steady; sales to day at the following quotations: January 10.64c; February 10.69c; March 10.85c; April 11.01c; May 11.14c; June 11.27c. Flour dull and unsattled. Wheat li2c lower. Corn 4ljc lower and heavy. Pork dull at $14 3714 75. Lard weaker at $9 10. Spirits turpentine dull ai3435ic. Rosin quiet at $1 501 55. Freights quiet and steady . fokeigs'makkets! IBy Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, January 17, Noon Cotton steady; uplands 5 15-16d; Orleans 6d; sales to-day of 10,000 bales, 1,000 of which were for speculation and export; receipts 22,500 bales, 22,100 of which were Ameri can. Uplands, 1 m c, January and Februa ry delivery 5 5-64d; F ebruary and March delivery 5 60 64d; March and April delive ry 6d; April and May delivery 6 3-646 4-64d; May and June delivery 6 7-646 8-64d; July and August delivery 6 14-64 6 15-64d; August and September delivery 6 17-64d. Futures firm. 2.00 P. M. Good uplands 6$d; uplands 5 15-16d; low middling 5 13-16d; good or dinary 5f d ; ordinary Sfd; Orleans 6d ; low middling 6d; good ordinary 5dj ordinary 51d. Good Texas 6Jd; Texas 6Jd; low middling 6d; good ordinary 5d; ordinary 5d. Uplands, 1 m c, January delivery 5 59 64x1; January and February delivery 5 59 64d; February and March delivery 5 6l o4d; Juarcn and April delivery 6 l-64d; April and May delivery 6 5-64d; June and July delivery 6 12 64d; August and Sep tember delivery 6 18 64d . 2.30 P. M. Uplands, fi m c, February and March delivery 5 62-64d; March and April delivery 6 2-64d; April and May de livery 6 6-64d; May and June delivery 6 9-64rt. 4 P. M. Uplands, I m c, January de livery 5 60-64cl; February and March deliv ery 5 61-64d; March and April . delivery 6 l-64d. 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 ra c, January and February delivery 5 58-64d; February and March delivery 5 60-64d; March and April delivery 6d ; April and May delivery 6 4-64d ; May and June delivery 6 7-64d; June and July delivery 6' 10-64d. Futures closed quiet. Sales of cotton to-day include 7,250 bales American. Horror or mineral Poisoning., I was suffering with Blood Poison, and treated several months with Mercury and jroiasn, only to mate me "worse. Tne Potash took away my appetite and gave me dyspepsia, and both gave me rheuma tism. I then took Sarsapanllas, etc. All these. Sarsaparilla mixtures have Potash in them. This made me still . worse, as it drove the poison further into my system. A friend insisted I should take Swift's Specific, and it cured me sound and well of the Blood Poison, drove the Mercury and Potash out of my system, and to-day I am as well as I ever was. Geo. O. Wellman,. Jk., t Salem, Mass. FavetteviUe Observer. fTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1888, THE . " a. . , wimmA uau, logo, 1 1 Mr undersifimed will revive the nnhlinatiriTi of the FAYETTEVTLLB OBSERVER. The Obszbvxb will be a large 28-column weekly newspaper, and will be mailed to subscribers, postage paid, at $3 per annum, always in ad vance. It wfll give the news of the day in as ample form as its space will permit, and both re gular and occasional correspondents will contri bute letters from the Capital on State politics and affairs. Democratic in politics, the Obsxbtkb will la bor, first of all, to ; assure the prosperity of ; the Town of FayettevHle, to develop the vast agri cultural resources of Its own and the neighbor ing counties, and to promote all that concerns the welfare of the people of North Carolina. - Opposed to such innovations on the homely ways of our fathers as, in the guise of progress, harm society, the Observes wiS be found In full sympathy with the new, things born of .the chansed .condition of the South whfch annnd Judgment or enlightened experience find to be also good. As to the rest : it wfil strive to deserve the re-' putation or the name it innents. febfltf - ; B. J. HALE, Jb. The Central Protestant iA WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS XA-paper and he Organ of the Methodist . Protes tant Church in North Carolina, is published at Greensboro, N.'C. -?-';v Terms, $2 00 ier annum, in advance. -The eligibility of its location, the number and activity of its agents, and the constantly increas ing demand for it among the more solid classes of . readers in various sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron age of tbe advertising public..! Termsvery favor- Die, uonsuii your dusubobs interest, ana aaaress the editor " : - . :Z - 1 ' " -J'aOCBtAtrx, . - . ;r Sreensboro, N. O.c A'FtR8T OLA8S WEEKLY TAPKH; pabUshed In the GRAIN REGION of the. State. . Subscription SL50 a year. Year : AUverusmg rates jne 5t Three Squares. . iSO Oe Column. from above I Iress, ENTKSPBXSXP i J I t 1r8tf '' ' - StonewaiLHwCtti 3 i PibllshedaBX30m!lteL; a WITIT KRR' Ar. A2I KEririlV- The NEWS has the- largest elrculatl on -of an i l oaner nubnshea oroTrOTuataaia. tne aae tooaoco i .Advertising rales .;.verx4UeTS4.-JSTlOv .i.Ai per year. - Woman atthe Wash-Tub. The . manwho marries a wosnan just lc:makj&4ntdge of her, ,r t0 tjse her as a mehdusehc!d inip(. ment.or doing "domestic work, m a very low idea of matri m o n y . i j deserves to .have to mend his , AVI1 clothes, to bake his own nuii!ii.s be sick with nobody to nurse hi:n and, in a word, to be a miserable (,( bachelor. . it ...it The.weax-andJtear on the w onian who leads the life of a rirnrl f i, dreadful. On washing-day she is ;,t the tubs with, her hands in soak and . soap. On. ironing-day she is lift :n; back and shoulders. Every day she is lifting a heavy baby, wearying her self all over. Then she is providing for the keeping alive of the man who has sworn to honor, love, and protect her, but who- is wearing her out 1)V " making a slave of her. If in the country, she varies her exercises by milking the cow, and possibly cam ing in wood from the wood-pile. in the city, she undertakes the variety of lifting heavy'seuttles of coal, and perhaps ongoing to the sewing sc ciety to make trousers for the Pari lie Islanders. It does not kill the woman on; right. It enfeebles her, and thins her blood, and upsets her liver, and makes her a martyr, continually s; 1 fefing grievous torment. - If she v. .11 take Brozpi's Iron Bitters before sh. is utterly prostrated, there is hope for her. The fact that many thous ands of weakened women have 1-een built up by this most excellent iron medicine is matter for encourage ment 'to every weary; over-worked, broken-down woman. To the bio. d. the muscles, the nerves, the liver, and the stomach, this wonderful prepara tion gives the life and the refreshing that are needed." Askyour druggist, or physician, and they will tell .i how the ladies are helped by it. 2 sept 1 D&Wiv nrm BOSTON fOST. THU OLD, rNVrNCTBLB AND TTIOROUC iiLV TRTJK BLUB DEMOCRATIC NKW8PAPXH The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts Containing tbe most complete news of any paixn in New England. The Boston Daily Post Is especially noted f its reliable Commercial and Financial Features SUBSCRIPTION BATES. . Dailt One Year, $9; Six Months, 94.60; in ad vance. Wkeklt Fridats $1.00 per Year in advanc-: Six Copies for $5 00. CLUB RATES. Five or more to one address will be f urnlshe.i ftS follovVS " DAILY POST at $8.00 per year per copy; Ten oopies for $7.50 eaohl in advance. WEEKLY POST at $L00 per year per copr In Clnbs of Five or more, one copy will be glvt to the organizer of - the Club. gep8DfeWtf BOETH CAROLINA RESOURCES. "One of the most useful series of descriptiu. books ever published about any State." Bos ton Post. Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volumes Now Beady. I. Tne Woods' and Timbers or North Carolina. Cortls's. Emmons', and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate County Reports of Standing Forests, and Illus trated by an excellent Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth. 273 pp., $1.25. II. In tne Coal and Iron Counties of Norin Carolina Emmons', Kerr's, Laid ley's, Wllkea'. and the Census Reports; supple mented Ty full and . aoourate sketches of tbe Fifty-six Counties. And Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $1.50. Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaid on receipts of the price, by E. J. HALE & SON. Publishers, Booksxixxbs ajtd SrATionKRu. NEW YORK; OB P. M. HALE, Publisher, Raleigh, N. C. r ' ootgtf . - - v- . Tate Epsom Spring. HOTEL OFEM THEYEAR ROUHD. ATCRETS GREATBMEDYtobDYSPEPSIA, diseases of the Stomach, BowehuLlver, Kidneys, &c. It is especially adapted to Clerks, Invalids. Ladl and all Dersons of sedentarr habits. Do man a daily i ally increasing. Shipping to ail parts of the United States at the rate of 2,000 barrels per year. PRICE, S5.C0 per barrel and $0.00 percale of two dozen quart bottles, delivered in Depot at Morristown, Tenn. Terms cash. FREIGHT llATK to Wilmington, N. C, 40 Cents per 100 pounds REFERENCES OUR PATRONS: Wm. H. Bernard, r Dr. W. G. Thomas, R w. Hicks, Oscar PearsalL Dr. J. C. Munds, D. 1 Russell, J. F. GarrelL of Wilmington: K. H. Jor dan A Co-J. L. Brown, F. 8. DeWolfe, Dr. T. r Smith, D. P. Hutohlson, J. g.v Spencer A Co., J W. Waoawortht-of Charlotte; Dr. Jno. A. Boyd, G. W. Dargan, Darlington, 8. C.j Wm. H. JoneH, Thos. P. Smith, George W. Mclver. Charleston. B. C. . i -- - Similar lists could be added from all over the South. Ourpatrons endorse it in the strongent language. Bead few:. , - ... ' Major CampbeU Wallace, Atlanta, Oa.! "Oi all the springB of Virginia and Tennessee, I consider the Tate Epsom tbe most wonderful, and .the properties of the water the most valuable." , C. W. Anderson, Savannah, Ga.: "For all com plaints Incident to iwat-amfm, rooAurras, I con sider the water unequal ed." J. S. Carr, Durham, N. C: "I think It the flnMt water to be found anywhere.." H. A. Barnard, Marshall, N. C: 1 have pa tronized Tate Water for more than fifteen vear ; and was cured by it of dyspepsia, liver complaint and kidney disease. My dauohtxb was ctjbki perfectly weU and sound of a broken and tooth lessly shattered oonBtltution." James CreeswelL Esq., Greenwood, 8. O.i "l am fully and earnestly Impressed there la no .other mineral water on this continent whose healing qualities wUl compare with Tate Spring Water." - T Geo! Smith, (of the Commercial Cotton Pre. New Orleans: "I have used the Tate Water for the last eight years, and find it retains all it qualities for any period. . (Af. H. Church, of N O., endorses in nearly the same language). James Swann, (of Juunan, Swann Co) N. V. : 1 have found Tate Water of great benefit, and superior to many other waters I have used." ; Dr. J. S. Weatherly, Montgomery, Ala : kaow f ao minorai water in tha Uaited fctatf that has the same virtues of this water." atra. uov. a- a. Marks, Wlnoaester, Tenn. : " maaeita oiessmg to sui nth Bend, Ind.: "1 believe Lthera,la no sprtng in America thaU contains tbe .healing raall ties that Tate Spring does." - o .-hqatot, uresraens 0 mis 'At jicavuj Brewing Co..) Chicago, I1L: , "I have tt oontlnu aily on draught In mv bouse, ha lng beoeme r most a family nssoseiity," . - , ;vGeo. Bullea, (of Geo. Bullen A Co..) Chicago UL: "It Is the moat pleasant and efleatlve water 'I have found anvwnere.and von can oount me among ypar regular -paoxDns tor It." n'i taming analyst amaiiad free any address. r . j - - . i. unava taaariiti., n taa ArrrNDa: i wBmmgton. N. C. or nrldnwa I MUKSOMRAODALE Proprietor, nov 7 tt . ' . - late epnng, aast -reno.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1884, edition 1
2
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