TT J rfA IV ftti S"W
w n or" faroim, poMO"! Au.y. se4
w f r. t! r". I turn att iw(t
flu UUM SMMtUMt t.M P l T
i im mmtX fc tu.wr iM 4rawl to
v tAmn"rar m IM ft. t p wmi
m wastrr stab r tflaa4 t mt
. . Aovrcerwr. hatw oittn-o
ii t m ; 4mtx tin; uu-w4rx I
Mt? tan .i JB: ft- M ; wa. V jo,
' w n4 ii Mr Un rail MM; em
Jul ; lw month :7M; uum anaA $J4 al
La aatutUMt S iM ttrtff tMMiUtat am ML T
44 whiwmii nunc of xn?a
lotM r.4'na StwiiaCS VcTokiV ffeittJnai
4r . wW toaT4 rmrM Jtimevmta rasmt
.-S.xi.Ma mntlm mi Sf CT Hmm" SS ?"
4rM fetMMiw aa4 kmiw Aa P
t Ulna.
A.trUmutMmNrM u a Cfff
ft feuf-wl It JO 9 nrmm ttuwrttoa.
rwH ami. tr tacK 4av rua
im. Wminlntmni of TTlnAk r B
rw m mrr ! w.TtiainMk 0 at ux7 Wf
itcM rili Dr tit fpl aatMUMal oC
f himtrttKM to nrm wUl N ntrail till ftr
lU Ui motion t tSm ?ai!MtuM. t Ar4
19 te UK 4ai a 41 wnCJtHUMkWk,
4-irUsiltMica' WUl N &npt SJ.T P OA
winr.ritt AP mjimU ibtrfwl trMuriwot
xtn.momm aim N nt It Cli". Cfrl.
rlttit vf tarn 9nti!aM
iair mUar fttminoaa wtions sr Arv M
iM 'n nr or.rtmr wr. iaT wCX 6'Trftiy 6
4.1 rtr fwmr fvrtTy taw o
mm at lMir to ttvwr'Jm ta. WVn" a te
m ' tjuiit ii dtnrJtmmtst wdl 9 buwrtawt
'.:tM 3i-" to i mft to aun i-irarf Uto ttau 1!
MHtnii!i for mllta of Uk ppr to tim Jr-
lf.irn
The Morning Star.
fty WILLI in It.
nam ah o.
irrLjfrxoTox. x. c.
EVENING EDITION.
mti j. tilokv roimciL
n KroKD.
Mr. TiMn i. not the nW. in
tUctual ra.Aa ia th lVfca7cratic
pirty. Nt one evr npponl that
ht w a.4 bU a man x Horatio Sey
mour or JaJ; Thurman Ami other
b9 CAmi. Hat he U a
n-t pfty tnngt. Ho I a good
p.-t-tm5n of a Nsw York p.ihticiaa.
It h.v. cum" t p A.- tht h exert
mor totliitK'w ovrr th d""tini of
th (wcxioTa&ic party than aay roan
m it, oe who h a bo ideatified with
it d'ltio th t.vt dcadu. What he
.y t rrarilrd x oracular. To
.lav it i bhevi thai h will dictate
' thall b nomm.iScd ai ChicA,
and ?ipn what plasfortn h hall
S.nil. I: brcnft of mterrst to
kn . vrhf-ru ho !".ax3'l a t TanJ
lv- r- If hi ; hoot And trust
worthy tt will not bj dicult to tell,
bMra;n5 h h.A a rrord extending
through n-arly thirty yrarof politi
cal life. If h.- t. oot hooeat and
trt worthy tlu-o hi.' ritteranc are
of no val'io and th-y oujht oot to
hai any inHi-'Ci-' to determining
fi?ao amri" of the party.
What then U Mr. Tildea's record ?
In he i running for th At-
tmy CWneralhip of New York.
I le naui thm :
"TS," whole pro.fTs of Mximtj consists
ia W-waia tkow i 4tjua. by the vJyi
U$rZ 'tum tr aoirtiLiry iUitue L&r of iiuU
ui-.u. ihiim o6a't;ctA waicn are al uttt hi
5mptil only throua the Atfocy of iJ"
eramenC. ni ia itmmmtmf t m?hm Urf
idatMm ui fftMtr-jitf tXtt f t iiuiieiJ
tutt rumi unU ct.tcumt. Out Amertcaa
iotitJiU)0 necoicaixanl thw klea
oom compifUly thaa otaen, aad the Pe-av:r-Uic
party h.u fsoermlly been the
futaful x rJua of lt pr V e de-rtl-opmrnt.
ta tnont of t&e ra practical
iMntttna.' of our time li? u tyyvimd tie
iXd Vf .AMot, a ad hca. it we o
Utrt)w for those ebjectj tuj prtferrrt'l to
trtiet tam t wleer. eafer aad more eScieot
fttfRQci tweotwl t t& rights of ear
Amrca tai jtry. wkleA U now beia
aia (. Sil tHe world wita the rvoowa of
iu cbie'rvaieatJ. it oaj rtf-asod to duvet U
ppicadoo by yryAtiilury of prvtAitit ta
prfria thAt eacia toaa ahoukl
J'wlf how he caa taaAe hu owm Uhor moat
prtMiioctlvt;. aod truia,x for DW acztecare
result to taoMt a.Cu rtl law wtuca eaade
ewnry one of oar million of city ponl alio a
l li.uly chHnt h: food. &a4 yet f arateh
bnjrr f.sr rythiax that hae breo pro
vUwwl tefortthaadL "
If he i hoa-t aad truitwofthy it
L ea-y to from thu how A4 woald
vote If in the Senate on all each
me.vur aa the Kaa.a. cattle bill
anl Utair'a scheme for helping illite
racy maialy ia the Xrt Mr.
Tilden wonld never rote for raa
starve that allow the interference of
tlW (Jovernmeot," and "fvm or te
bt oZtct lX.9 relieving Ohio river
'tferrre, earinj tie eocmth aal
erb ami poor children geoerally of
New York city.
Ia 1ST t Mr. TiUeo waa the Dem
ocratic eandklate for Ootaraof of
e w.York- lUt U the pUtfona:
-eeewe fm ; tUri Uiatioo. f
SUV Bl tmrSAml MrtnMtln
I not t souaJ ? TH4 it6t lt4T
ifowhjdoUnotfi. ISSIf The AlL Ba;.tM Illiteracy-brought on hlf century, cd It baa readable today as TFTTlX IATEST NEWS
Tl! U fir RfUr o tbttUtltkn thW.Tbewhto broobt it en, afLC ---; f U "
tocM from bt apcb EceepUog the will not do. , The white brought on lcclia aioolhlj; ,71,1.1 wa would not jnake :,.-:tf ? iIi: ,1
noalnAUoa . . 2W .- tee war; illitoracy was tbo c4um; but .efcSfcona -precisely aa the 'editor doca- we 5 i'l - .
Sianoiliclioa aaJ riti f tstif
. Monk most bare tbcte cd-
ittnt of promt reiwf. tneaaurw of tectxriiy
f o tie f auun. IM jnu
m a iuu 3 tV JW ff AJ ajftt
fy. n sdrtAkM le direct bcaiaa of
UdlTUluAia y ar( aot uiaa3a tor wiu
.
. JxJT?Z
foroa IM kdxnlabcnuioo aa4 to a-tTv las
coaatry. Come weal or come woe.
Lwr ntv.
A docs he propose to lower it in
IDi? xIf so, why ? Let the people
the oppxt4 people Mr. Tilden
talked of ten yeara ago, have an aa-
Mr. TUden waa nominated for the
t.i t,
i mnucucj tu j -
1370. Where did
II s4 he Mlowcrel
he
tand then?
.
What sai4 the platform ?
'WKlnmsd that all
fcMU"
fit ha be oatv for iwa
. 1 1 11: .v.. tt f K n
''"""S '"v,t- "
mocracy have loet grouoa u aeeras.
From a noble party of prinrijs it
threaten to become a party of mere
shifting, timeaerviog erptdtiney.
Bat did Mr. Tilden agree to ac-
-wrt th nomination wito sucii a
rvlAnk in the oUtforra? Ho did.
r
That plank rae submittel to him be
fore it waa adopted. Mark that
-
The committee appointed by the Na-
t - . :r. v.;m
tiooal Convention to inform him of
his nomination said:
w. nrwei you with the decUrtJoo of I
nr4fM-niM ocel bv the CooTeattoo. ana I
UaideaM list rw U rmaare
i- ih wuruioQ wmxntrr of pou.vai vU- I
uy whkh iataeilyaUly coactru Me I
m ' -
mlm. wlfr 1' iXd itrt utovii f txi I
9J UU I
i , .i . .' it .r I
thm Ire!deov will be a raaraU of their
i . . . . i
tticcrea. sad it will t as mucn your pleas
ure to re fare aad eaAlaUla them. If elect-
eu. as U b ours to five them the stanp of
00001 reperwrntaUve approbauoo.
Now wht did he say? Did he tell
them that he would not carry out in
good faith the principles and policy
annunciated by the Convention. Nay,
bat he sale):
"If your choice should be ratified by the
people l the eiectioo. I should eotcr upon
tie ifrral duties whkh would fall upon me
TTry taura in the ipiril oi coosevrauoa in
wilier miutvi 4 v.-
In his letter of acceptance he
chAraeicrued the High War Tariff
a a "moat unscientific and ill-adap
ted method of taxation and declared
thAt it had "increased tho Slurries
of ih ftopU (xr beyond tho receipts
of the Treasury."
With these doclaratieos before the
country iAmuel J Tilden was elected
J I
by more than a qaarter of a million I
I
raajonly. I
What ts there in that tact to make
. - - . i
Democrats timid, unstable, unooad j
in H3I. If Mr. Tildeo ts honest and
reliable he would be with tho He
formers now if in the Congress.
sarwaxoia blub o covsua?iURY
KOI' CATlOJf.
Tbe debate on educating tbe I
1 w w. : Mn.u f.-.r Rflviv I .1 n.mn.An TVi t tn v I 1 .u . -n 1 .: n t. jon ! The stock market opened strong, but de- I Spirits Turpentine
.,.. . , . . . j ;.. cllecd 1 to It per cent., the latter in iraci- Uosm 1,04
nae." There ia no Sam Ilandaltwm illiteracy ia moat denae rn North but it ia another thing and inesti- fic MajJ which7ell off to 54f. After 11:30 Tar... 1,133
in the rioinnjt word. There waa Carolina, South Carolina and Arkan- mably more essential to know the o'clock a stronger tone prevailed, and Crud Turpentine 372
" . , jA-i' 7I i in-. motives that inspired the colonists to prices advanced itof percent. Denver, 1
no hedeioff no an worthy dodging Wherever there ia illiteracy n.i.-; r n ft. t Texas Pacific and Kansas & Texas con- ooitiestic markets
masM by the Paternal Government Me South will agree to tax- tbem
has opened. Senator Blair's speech selves one aMar for every three dol
us magnificent absurdity because Ura that tbe Paternal Pedagogic In
based upon his bilL Wo ask tho at- slitution may bestow. He calls this
tcotive reader to put the following
things together and then watch the
result: I
Mr. BUir says that "nearly three- I
Imrtis of the illiterate voters of the I
country are in the Southern States,
.v. a.-rr I
voters ef tbe country."
Certain eminent Southern 'educa
tors" it used to be teachers "bad
expressed the conviction that many
ofth States (Southern) were unable
to meet me niucuities wnicn iie- i
raey was imposing upon them." Put I
these two faeta together tbe three
foarthe illiteracy and tb-inability of
many Southern States "to meet the
difficulties that is to say, to edu
cate this immfluse. three-fourths.
Keep that in mind and then read
farther. I
Senator Blair conteoda that thero I
bid ba no dimtnaUon of this I
,opo,Joa, -il.Ur-b.,cn 1870
and 1830. That ia not true .as to I
the South, bat let it go as x fact that I
therv haa been no "diminution." I
Then what? Head farther. I
i b proporttoo or white people ml
the Uoloo in 1930 who COttld not I
wrtta was C.9 per cent; of bUcka I call himaelf one but he ia not ad
7.0 pr cnt Bot the ag &ra-1 vanecd aa f ar aa tho horn-book of
tor is pla4 to sa7 that -had com-
moo schools extended TrV. I
S 1 . I
sata in auoini nomoori tbronehOQl
in uniua but there would hav I
Mark joq, there baa been no "dim-
V av
ma non ot iintrj , nd ot the
white popelatlon there are 93.04 per I
cent. that can read. avrr?; I
rt!I TUW. .lirtit:. I
.. r " waa i
bac. sa pi afrvfw.sv
n
I OTCf 3 white In erery 100 'could
read. Blair will have to try again
aa to the cause of the war. -
Now go back again.1 Blair aaya.
tbree-fonrtha of the illiteracy ia in
the South. Of tbo negroca 47.70 are
illiterate. He aaya illiteracy la a
creat cur.. ercn to briocin on the
v. .J 1. rit
Doeahe really mean what be aaya?
Does be really purpoae in bis bill to
I care this awful illiteracy in tho
South. Who can uy that when he
examine hia plan?
I He propowa to distribute ao many
I literacy." That looka fair. It looks
W r., firthrr. Thrift
I J -"--
I milliona are not to bo distributed
I . . . .
when the States raise themaelve and
I a r nrrw- nno.
Vr. V V : rT ' r
intra Ol me sura 10 oe given vy 1 -
I . 1. fl,o H.
1 hterate and poor states in oraer 10
I draw the Paternal help must raise
one-third aa much aa it is protKed
hall be given in aid. North Caro
lina baa aay 47.70 of illiterates. She
ia poor, but sho must raise $1,000,000
to receive $3,000,000.
Massachuiotte is very rich. She
can raiso and does raise millions for
her publio schools. She needs no
, , . . .
help for thero ia not much ithteraoy,
but still the Paternal Institution at
Washinirton that ia to co into the
1 : 1 :
wooic,o pvuagug.o
Massachusetts $1,000,000 -raoro or
A ...J a lti f triVi (irrl ffr.
-
"v
t - i . . . 1 1 m.-
we 1 Lun AL-ViiaiBiiiuu jaw aa v m w 1 . ... 1
aad prosperous aro helped, whilst tho
urdenod.
The Blair bill reminds us of the
II! P (T T fawAM fViA WS K anil
4 A 111 A M lUi It 4sVV3 eUV IVU csva
oppreasca the. poor
Many luxuries
are lightly taxed and many neces
saries aro heavily taxed. Tho higher
priced goods pay less duty than the
coarse fabrics. Hut this by tho way.
There is no sincerity in Blair's
plan. By it the rich and prosperous
North will get what it does not need,
whilst the poor and illiterate South
will not find relief only by burdening
iUelf to reach it. If Blair believed
all he said, he would havo moved
.v.. .yI.a A.n.
nf th 15 OOO 00O for tho first vear
. , ... - .
because he says that illiteracy .s a
most direful curse to the country and
" - j
tho South haa threo-foorths of that
curse.
Tt . t t
ne propoaea no sucn incasurv.
v a . i l r
uouocs not reaiiy go to worn in a
sensible way to remove tho curse.
lie givca help to tnose wno ncca no
help and ho doles out his help to
thoso who are whelmed, submerged
in the alougb of ignorance.
There ia 47.70 per cent, of illite
racy among the negroes. They can
not be taught unless the vhius n
helping the ignorant. It looks much
like oppressing the whites.
In what wenvo said we have not
considered the Constitutional fea-
tores. Wo do not believe that the
Congress has any right to make this
j.-.. --a....: : .u . .n.i it
it has then this follows: the Presi-
dent must have charge. We will
consider this moro at length hereaf
ter. We have already in several cdi-
torials pointed our objections to this
eepeme oi taxing ice peopie oy me
Federal Government just to help tho J
States educate tbeir voters. It ia all
T . . , I
gammon. It is a tremendous farce,
It ia another move to strike down
tbe States. It fa another concession I
t a u.m;ifAt.n;.m Tt anmW .fTort
to make the people lean on Paternal
tiovernmcnt. Ine o la tea can tax I
themselves to educate
their own
ehtldrea. Why Ulc from
th. Statea
IU.000,000 in lo mam U
to the Stales to be expended in a
given way? Why oot let the States
attend to homo aifairs? Why break
down local eel f-eovern mcnt?
i0 good, soaod Democrat can
veto for an v auch measure. Honur
trao Denocraov if bo favora the
j o ir.m:tiAn:.n
L: l mil U Ikcuuuiiuiu, iiMuiiwuiau
'
aohom nf . Pitomil Oovnrnmont
is - i.'lit
- TUB rBIUODKOAlV. .
TXe Ecltctie JTaQtnim for MArch ia we
fU1d turaallr. the case. . It contains
14 cia laaen from ue ioreign pcriodi-
cala. aad in addttfoo literary noUcea. for-
library notes, and miscellany. This f
. . " 7 ' . J " . I
mooxAiy lss been published for nearly a
. . . . . .
J concede that the mort of the artlclea are
readable an d many of ihem profitable. We
omelimea wonder how a certain " paper
was cboaen.wlca there were so many that
J .
rw hettrr that vaM nvMnlrP1 Price
.-vw w . -vw .
jcar. . reiioo, to, iwuu
N. Y., publlsber.
j.
ThtifodemAsetor AprU baa an. Inter
esUn story by Canivet called 'Bosihenes;
Bard Mr. Barclay. member' orParlia
mcnt, baa a paper entitled Nuw View
of Mormonism." The fine novelist R. D.
Blackmore, has a story called ."Not Until
Neat Time." Thero is a pocmby Robert I
lkow nlng and many other papers, oy ior-
ein author. Price 15 cents a number or '
$1.60 a year. This ia a cheap eclectic, but
docs not draw mainly upon the more fa
mous periodicals.
1t MuHcal Herald, a monthly magazine,
paoiiuwmijoiwn.uweii worui au
. t . a i t . iw
Hon.
It la a rood thine at 10 cents a num-
be.. Published by Tbo Musical Herald
I rnrnmnr Ynn will likA IL Trv it
CURRENT COMMENT.
It ia one thing to know the
relation beti
relation between the Fourth of J uly
It .1--. i j tt a
1 Know mil niBiauucr nauiiiwu auu
1 comas jeuereou nvcu im wcio
great men in meir aay; uut 11, is au-
other thing and a great deal more
important to know of the Hamil
tonian and Jeffersonian theories of
government, in what respects they
differed, the relations sustained by
these contemporary statesmen to the
General Government, and how far
each succeeded in perpetuating his
doctrines. The pupil who leaves
school without adequate knowledge
. r .1 r . v 1...: "I
I 01 wiu motives ui due icwiuiiuuai;
falhcn the actuating and precipi-
t-tinf? causes of the separation from
tho thraldom of kingly rule, comes
I into his maiontv so ooorlv eauiDDed I
A, ;,41,1 A.fttV,A
I , . j:Jjii .-
chancps are mo9t decidedlv in favor
I . . J
nnanrna nm m ri 1. iiMruifii v 1 1 1 hviit
oi nis proving a very aangeroun
I . : . u i, v.;-
"nd is most impressionable, when
. . . ;ma:n,,ion is t easilv
kin(jled by the stories of the brave
I a e ao rf tKn TAfaf n f Vt nm f rV IlKof.
Ohl UilCTO f K WAA V A VA OlOhUCl O A V
ty, he has failed to adequately learn
too one great, vuai lesson oi n w
lUUUUt O 11 lObUI , W1U UCWUIU Hie
r . u j TV, ,
cksy Pr,-y ul "uc ucniagojjuc. io
Current.
Hon. Henry B. Payne is rap
idly approaching that stage in the
journey of life when be can enjoy
thin mpllnw twilight that falls on the
pathway of the octoeenarian. It is
a stage adapted to rest and reflec-
tion. But Mr. 1 ayne active organ-
- " f ' uT-l Vu"
I t.ion of his ability to undergo the
t,.1.hin. nf . trm in tho Whiro
ICgl3 ui roc i uutuiug vuo ljucj-
i . . i j i i
toe veneraoio necress aiu wno, upon
a ,.tUe Do
(0i9 cver eet too 0u to marry?" an-
swered, "I dunno, honey, "io mus'
I '.. .1 T To " T!l-
ax sum'un older dan I is." Brook
lyn Eagle j Dem.
KENNETH K A TNER'S REPLY
TO II EN II Y A. WISE.
Raleigh News-Observer.
The following remarks of his in
the United States House of Repre
sentatives some time prior to the
war, under very peculiar provocation,
havft at least made him known
throughout tbo limits of his beloved
Carolina.
Mr. Wise, of Virginia, remarked:
' North Carolina had so long followed
Virginia that she now felt like an ap
prentice just set free."
Mr. Rayner, of North Carolina,
arose and said: "Sir, North Carolina
needs no defender here, and if she
did, she would be unfortunate in
having no abler advocate than my
self. It is a sufficient oompiiment to
her to say that while on the North
ana on the aoutn oi ner ine spirn oi
reiorm nas oeen uuauiu iu uouwuu
with the demon of faction, on enter
ing her borders the flag of constitu
tional freedom is seen floating in
triumph from her Atlantio beach to
her mountain tops.
of her -J she hafi not
as many bright names to aaorn ner
history, aa those who revile her, sho
x ai jeast aavea tne .disgrace or
violating their dying precepts and
dishonoring their ihadea.
"Let it be remembered that Athens
was once the noblest and proudest
8tate of Greece. All the other mem-
do her 0 Yet she was thrsA
to surrender her freedom to the
golden bribea of Philip, whilst the
hebans, who had bo long been the
iStjy on the field TSSaEC -iS
oujecis oi ner retrroaco, pensnea i
the expiring liberties of Greece. Let
the gentleman from Virginia take the
allusion and apply it at his leisure."
Hoanoke.
A VOICE FROM MAINE.
From report in Belfast Age.
cratio
th nrMpnt RnMKi;...-. li .o l.
ing a tar apon the people far beyond
oTtitulW-X.?
ifr .ri.hi0g many inda8tri to en-
rich a few; and that we bail with tho
i , r . rr i
uiyut-ow Mi;iioa ine eugrw wnica i
the committee on Wava and Moans
. ... T7 . " " J , .
IQ Ine IlOnse in Congreaa are making
to establish a tariff rpfArm. whinh ia
demanded .alike
. . . ... . y -r .
by frugality' in 'the
admlniatraU'on b
. .7. T . ev.u.
rrAvntnm anf
ana eqaamy In incidental taxation.
rUsolvd. TKnf . TO h nmn. iZthZSSZ iX.JSSZ SiJ ?5? :5a?ir
State Committee, in behalf of lELXJSSX fiPP6,868 Per issued in Columbia, over thirty years ago, be-
npmnrnf, f Af,;' . Aa Rriand: Blan"or0: 5SH, SSSS?!" . ... ..
I . . ... . JSA.UTJ1. i cy-a-o.
, - By Telegrapii to the Moratee Star.)
Rt .Tmro'a. Ni F' March 19.-A violent
I . . . .5 l
I MOCK Ot eanuquaso-waii ciireucuucu , usx-
, . prv.iA;trt)ii riiotiirranA
yeaterdayTb-eweigbtof disturbance
wa8 feit id the vicinity, or Jiaroor urace,
Heart's . Content, rHart'a Harbor, J prignua
- Bay, R6bertaand HW'y-. - :.05
SliSS7S&
uit: uiabui uautc . wcaiy- ivvivr v -
- Th disturbance took: Dlace between
1.30. i
ana i.ij p, iu.
OBITUARY. K
Sadden Deith br 5Iame Anna
; Blaaep. .. . . t .
By Telegraph to the Morals Star.1 ; ' , ,
HEW JtOKK, Marcn aw.-juoajue f-""2:
Bishop, one n f anjoua finger, who bad a
world-wide reputation, died suddenly last.
mgni oi apopiexy, u 7.
Avenue. Her . husband, Martin Sennits,
was ai ner ueusiuo wueu . ouc uicoiuiu
last. She leaves no children.
FINANCIAL,.
Mew York Stock Market Price
Ir-
resnlar
rBy Telejrraph to the Mornln Star.l
New Yobk. March 19. 11 A. M.
tinue in cood demsnd. inere was a dit-
1 crence Qf ai per cent in cash and regu-
Jars in Michigan Central.
Nathan Myers' crockery store.101 Gravier
street. New Orleans, was turned yesterday.
Less $85,000; fully insured.
Neuralgia and Sick Headaelae.
In Aurora, 111., lives Mrs. Win. Henson.
She says: "Samaritan Nervine cured me of
neuralgia, vertigo and sick headache." f .
Awnings.
TTTB MAKE AWNINGS OP ALL "KINDS. GET
ou? estimate before placing your order. Mat-
tMW. nnv.ud fnmiM nnhnimi re-
I . . , v,,Qe 0.v Tmr?wr-
TTTRE, WINDOW SHADES, &c, in the city, to be
I sold at low down prices, at
I . .
thos. c. crafts, aot.,
Furniture Dealer,
20 So. Front St.
mh 1C tf
BOSTON POST.
I rrvTTl ATT TTaTTTTWrrrOT T a UTTa mTTlkT-rTTirTT V
I X AAA VJtAS, J 11 V AAV VAAJAAAK AAA 1 Ia VlkV U UAAAJ A.
ltrue blue democratic newspapek.
The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts,
I WJUuwuiUK lug iuk wiuiiiDwuona ui nuj ii"
I In New England.
The Boston Dally Post is especially noted f o
its reliable Commercial and Financial Features.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dailt One Tear, $9; Six Months, $4.50; in ad
vance. Wkkklt Fridats $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 So.oo per year per copy; Ten
copies for $7.50 each, In advance.
I in ciubs of Five or more, one copy wiiibe given
to the organteer of the Club. -
WEKKL
Just Received,
T CAPE FEAR FLOUR MILLS,
NEW FLOUR,
NEW WHEAT.
CORN, IIAY. GRITS. HOMINY and MEAL al
ways on hand and for sale low, -a
B. WRIGHT, Proprietor
feb Si tf CAPE FEAR FLOUR MILLS.
THE
aval StOTeS Market EepOrt
I r "1
AND PRICES. CURRENT.
The first number of a
WEEKLY JOURNAL,
Devoted exclusively to the Interest of
SOUTHERN PRODUCE,
Will be published . '
SATURDAY, APRIL 5th, 1884,
containing the latest information 'from all the
markets In tbe world, respecting
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
KOSIN,
LUMBER,
COTTON,
TOBACCO,
RICE.
WOOL, &c.
and tho value of all articles used by PRODU
CERS.
Subscription 52 .50 p-.b annum:, covkbino post
age. Specimen sent on application.
Published bt
It. DUNDAS CIIATER,
187 Pearl Street t,
mh 18 tAp 5 tu th sat NEW YORK.
ADVERTISE TS
Mercliant and Farmer,
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
MAItISOUTS AOZINA
it has a large and increasine circulation iri the
SSJSST
heart of the
ee Dee country, the best Cotton
Vtoth the
section, ana particularly with those of Marlon
WSSS
J. D. McLUCAS.
deostf
Proprietor.
The Bobesonian,
Published every Wednesday InLttmberton, N.
By W. W. McDIAllJttID,
AS THE LARGEST CTRCULATION AND THE
nrea aovwrismg patronags of any paper
H1'.1!0.1?1?? coJStLe8 Marion, Marlboro and
..... 1 -. ; ;
:The CentralTrotestant
AJSSSgS9&SSStfiB 1S5S
North Carolina, is pnuiished at
vtreensDoro, n. C
,-i-erms.a2 ooperannnBlaadanoe. V ?
.Ug?Pit3L?,it8loatlon tha. number and
aottvtty of tt agents, and the constantly 4nercas-
ing demand for it among the more solid classes of
JSiST"0"?.. the CENTRAL
vwtaijt poumh eiauns upon the patron
VHVeJQ7
Greensboro, N. C.
"w. l rr-v--r-" T'-r v,w usuyuuiiureuBUO. I ionner navms DUDllsneO thB first. dnilTnuwans.
SOMMERCIAL.
:th4miig,ton market,
STAR OFFICE. March 19, 4 P. M.
SPIEITS TDBPENTINE The market
was'qioted ffrm, at 31 J cents per gallon
with s&les of 50 casks at that price,
and lOOjdo at 32 cents. - :
ROSIN' The market was quoted
firm
(,ra 1 At 1(1 f- Qfnu1 1 OA flnsA
! 1.1, i 10 iui,Buiutu uu T. w i. uwu
J . . -i. - ... . . nn. .11
Btramef, wnu .saies at ouu oois-uowi
Strained at quotations.
" TARj-Tne market was firm at $1 30
per bblJof 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.
' CRUDE TURPENTINE The market
was steady, with sales reported at $1 25 for
Hard and 2 00 for Yellow Dip.
COTTON The market was quoted
firm, with small sales reported on a basis
of 10i cents per lb for Middling. The
following were the official Quotations :
Ordinary: . .4 8i
Good Ordinary. ...... 9
mdmin ...... .10
cents R).
! Middnng 10
, Qood Mfriming I0f
PEANUTS Market firm, with sales re
ported on a basis of $1 35 for Prime,
$ 1 501 55 for Extra Prime, and $ 1 60
1 70 for Fancy.
RECEIPT.
Cotton.
3G bales
87 casks
bbls
bbls
bbls
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Financial.
Nkw Yokk, March 19, Noon. Money
strong and easy at 12 per cent. Sterling
exchange 486f 487 and 487489i. State
bonds quiet. Governments lower for three
per cents
Commercial.
Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 487
bales; middling uplands 11 1-1 6c; Orleans
11 516c, Futures barely steady, with sales
at the following quotations: March 11.04c;
Anril 11 AA . XTqtt 1 1 QKn . Tnma 1 1 9Q .Tn7v
11.51c; August 11.59c. Flourquiet Wheat
openea ttc lower, out reactea c. eorn
dull. Pork dull at $ 17 62J17 75. Lard
steady at $9 75. Spirits turpentine firm
at 35c. Rosin firm at $1 501 52. Freights
quiet.
FOREIGN ItlAKKETS,
I By Cable to the Morning Star.l
Liverpool, March 19, Noon Cotton
steady; uplands 5 154 6d; Orleans 6 1-1 6d;
sales to-day of 12,000 bales, 1,000 of which
were for speculation and export; receipts
13,700 bales, 5,850 of which were Ameri
can. Uplands', 1 m c, March and April
delivery 5 61-64d ; April and May delivery
I K i?Q 5.4 fshfl O AAA . fo-ir a-riri Tn-ni Aa lVforvr
I L VLV7U UTU , AJAOJT CAAALA CJ U-AA VAAA V
2. a e a I k?
delivery 6 l-64d; September and October
I QfiliVCrV 6 12-640. it UtUTCS OUiet
I J , ; a H
Bacon long clear middles 45s. Lard 47s.
New Yorlc Rice Market.
N. Y. Journal of Commerce, March 18.
The movement is in small lots to a mod
erate extent at generally firm prices. . We
quote : Carolina and Louisiana common to
fair at 55ic; good to prime 5J6ic;
choice to fancy at 6J7ic; Rangoon at 4f
5c duty paid; 2f2ic in bond; Patna at
54c.
Savannah Rice market.
Savannah News, March 18.
The market continues steady and un
changed. Sales for tbe day were 59 bbls.
Appended are the official quotations of
the Board of Trade: Fair 55ic; Good 5
5$c; Prime 66ic.
New York Peanut Market.
N. Y. Journal of Commerce, March 18,
Peanuts are held firmly, with steady
demand in a jobbing way. The quotations
are at 10c for best band-picked, 9c for
extra do, and 8c for other lots.
Burnett's Cocoalne for Loss of Hair
Chicago, Oct. 11, 1880.
Three years ago my hair was coming out
very fast, and I was nearly bald. I was
also troubled with dandruff. I began using
Burnett s UocoAXNE, and my hair immedi
ately stopped coming oat, and has con
stantly been getting thicker. My head is
now entirely free from dandruff. My wife
has used the Cocoaine with equally as
gratifying results. P. T. Platt,
with F. MacVeagb & Co.
Burnett's Extracts are the ourest
fruit flavors. f
Groceries. Groceries.
1500 Bbls L0UK' radea
OKA Bbls Granulated SUGAR,
&J) .-Extra C and C,
2QQ Bags Rio and Laguyra COFFEE,
Q Tierces LARD,
100 CaS6S and Buckets LAitD,
Q'.Boxes CHEESE,
4Q Tubs BUTTER,
JfJQ Boxes and Bbls CRACKERS,
2 Q Q Bbls SEED POTATOES,
Q Bbls TURNIPS,
2Q Bbls APPLES.
50 Hhds MOLASSES,
125 Bbls do
2QQ Kegs NAILS,
25 Q Bundles HOOP IRON,
5 Q Bbls and Half Bbls MACKEREL,
Tobacco. Cigars and Snuff,
Candles, Soap, Candy, &c,
mh2tf
or saie ww Dy
ADRIAN & VOLLERS.
N. A. Stedman, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' '" '
OfBce on Princess, between Front nnA M ata
JUSaS - wSSSSSS
In tbe Basement of Building No. 114, next to old
Practices In all the Criminal n-nrt rHxrll Vinii
of New Hanover, Bladen, Columbus, Pender and
Brunswick Counties. , janl9DiWlm
The Sumter Advance.
Tlic PcopIe'sPajier,
PM?,IliLT.SI3rM' S. C, BY D ARB 4.
PARMELEE, two Praotical Printers the
sing Medium in the County for merchants
outer ousiness men.
Subscription only $1.60 per year. 1 -
. Address DARK &JPARMELEE.pan
mh Ati . i Sumter. S. C. .
The Lincoln Press.
PUBLISHED EVERY
pday, at Lincoln:
TON,
By JOHN C. TIPTON, Ed'r and Prop
-The PRESS is acknowledged,' by those who
nave iriea it,io De one or tne Deal AavertlslBS
dlumestemaNor
patronage ialn I
eland, Burke and I
t : -" oojaxjiat aaj vaxucjs is we nest a.avera
com, uaston, uarawba,- Cleavetond, Burke and I SCO: One Column, $100., No deviation ir" -Meenbnrg
coimUes. ' Advertising rates fibe- ratesv AddrMs." r ENTERPIU.'I c.
raL Subscription $1.50 per annum. mh 11 tf i s tf 8tonewi-r'
Disfiguring
HUMORS
Aching and
Burning To,
tures, Humii.
gating ErUp.
tions, such as
1
SALT EHKTJM or Kczema, Psori, .
Head. Infantile or Birth Humors ' is'.
form of Itchlne. Scalv. Pimnw : i1"'' cvn.
aid
w mo 'vwu, oam caliu. ouaip. with 1 , t ''wea
1 ur
' - J KIJO
er cleanses the blood and rlu!: tmrir,
I ties and poisonous elements and n, J r,rniri.
Cntlcura, the great Skin Curp
lays Itching and fnHammatlon 111 "5?,ntlr al-
ana scalp, LeaJs Ulcere and Sores 1,1 , Ski"
the Hair
St(
rnfln. Swsn ...
and. Toilet Requisite, prepared fromTi-T?a"t,fler
'." uvm .r . (1.11 t:. H 1 1 IHIT n . r.
luuisiitjuuauiB m ireatinpr Skin I)im.au
Humors, Skin Biemishes, Kough, chu , '1
Skin. '-"'I'PeUoroiij
vrnticura uemeaie are absolnipi.
and the only real Blood Purifiers and si J ,!"
uaers, rree irom mercury, arsenic i.a, 1 1 8Q'
any other vegetable or mineral ojsil"' r
It would require thlaentircTaeTTTT"
tlce to a description of the cun's I)(.rf "J""
the Ctjticuka Kesolvent internal'; I v imi ed bf
ha and Cdticura Soap extemaDv. I T,ri-
Eczema of the palms of the haudsaTTT"
ends of the fineers. vervdiflflP.nit tn ,i?.nd .f ie
aUy considered incurable; small patches of tfB'
theface' rheUm n ear3,m'3e' Sslft
Scalled Heads with loss of hairh
number, heads covered wiih dandruff and ,
eruptions, especially of children and infant. '
ny of which since birth had eeIasn.,'n
Itcbtng. burning.and scaly tortures tint i
fled even relief from ordinary remedies t ( .'
and healed as by magic; ' 800li"l
W9m m1 m lA-nMw n - . .
oi skindiseases, scrofulous ulcers,
discharging wounds, each and all of which h..
been speedily, permanently, and QvwvmS,
cured by the Cuticura Ke.mkdiks ""wuy
Sold everywhere. Price: Crncnu, Moenis
Eesolvent, $1.00; Soap, 25 cents. lVm,ii, '
and Chemical Co., Boston, Mass. ' '
Send for "How to Cure Sklu DlHraM.
mh 5 D&Wtf wed sat toe or C
At Boatwright's,
CllOiCe
Family
Groceries.
Our Goods
Are Not Surpassed
In Quality and
I iTf
laxeapnebS.
Everything
Guaranteed
As Represented.
Jno. L. Boatwright
13 A 14 NORTH FRONT STREET.
Jan23tf
New Crop
Cuba Molasses,
gQ HHDS. OUT OF FIRST CARGO.
ALSO.
Porto Rico and
New Orleans No lames
AT LOW PRICES.
HALL & PEARS ALL
feb2D&Wtf
New Crop Molasses.
WE ARE NOW. LANDING
372 Hhds. & 100 Ebls,
VERY PRIME BRIGHT
New Crop Cuba Molasses,
It will be sold promptly.
WORTH & WORTH.
1an 27 tf
ENCOURAGE HOME IHSTITDTIOR
Security Against Fire.
Tie North Carolina Home Insurance Co.
11AL.EIGII, N. C.
THIS COMPANY CONTINUES TO WPJTK P"
licies at fair rates on all classes of insured
PJAfilosses are promptly adjusted and paid
"Home" is rapidly KaininR in public rf.
appeals with confidence to insurers of PPM"'
iu North Carolina.
Agents in all parts Of the State.
W. 8. PRIMROSE, Secretary.
.PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor.
: ATKINSON A MANNING, Apentii,
sep 26 tl WumlngtonJ
THE CELEBRATED
ARRINGTON GAME FOWLS FOR SALE
lUfY GAME FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL H
ATA..
putatlon. They have fought and won a
serlwo
the greatest mams ever fought on this o
other oontinent, and Fifteen Pairs,
at Philadelphia in '76, were honored by we ",
ted States Centennial Commissioner witn v
ploma and Medal. , , .mrorei
I have a variety of Colors and most si
Breeds m the United States. I will .ship flJ
pair
i"mo, Aiwiuiu o.uu tutu, -jinndrw
10.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two U""
Pairs this Summer, the Finest Games in
World, and wfll ship Young Fowls of Ma" '
April hatch during the months of An&,X,i
Seven Dollars per Trio. , . mT nird
Whoever disputes the superiority of my
Will please back the assertion with their
Write for what you want. nrx!nroS,
' .Address, J. G. ARRTN0 TC.
ap 6 tf - Hllllard&ton, Nash Co.
Tie Eei Bat Has Flown.
B
UT H. CPREMPERT'S FASniONABLftD
to stffl the off
vin and Hair, Dressing Saloon
, of attraction, and all who exi
coil of single cussedness had
calL
better gi; J'B
The Pctnilico Enterpnse
OfnnTTrrrr ITT H.
A' FIRST CLASS WEEKLY PAFi'tl,l'u
. ta the GRAIN REGION of tho btaw- m
'tSStSSX
Sqiiares. $30? Quarter Colnmn,45: "abort'
$S): One Column. $100.. No deviation from