Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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TSS "fStX STA. s ' 4 CTy lr1 m.llf . M 7 4U ?"-. 14 ,H fj MA oti m amiu, to mu m -ry rt, Crv4 ay w1u4 team wwA fee. TTJ WXXtLT ST XX t MVi4 mtT MUt bumjijm tl i lt &wisfcaate) M 'Mmu M um auaU - - ADTxxmrra Kara otvn-cs er M U. t t f Ur. t r i tar Uf. i i M t ftr Urx dI t-r U,rK W W I K t wwu. Id sd ! lAiw mmmi MA U I cu r- a'Jk. .MiKiMMJgutnliiiMai A3 taa ( bp rtjraw aoiMCf ri-W ta 4rt buwuoiv aa4 U twn p Cta P mA wto ntt karJok tat prtow, w'il a oftrr t 9ar aaaA tswwtka Twvm w t&art f Uv tim !a r rmw dmo. tt er t f M uptiaurr klw.'JMUintA twt eaif re mtfkrnn pIU fir cr'ntiv ta 4flo. At l&ie f V iu wtU dt A' a ttaoci annmituiml wi7t Uf acuua Ijm will to Aarawi tr r um 4tomiuaMk UrlwmHi i'tonnrmwail toft tft Co AwVtooMnie to aitv Uto to4 o rV UvrUMmt wia to ctonrMt tr.y Pr toot. tail rw.!toi wni au to ;iwl to MHat ttofV ) o trt!li uf lAiatf lr9 to t.lwir fMiraW knnitona sau aartr Arr 4 rwuiwut rto. mat tow o 4nuM rWT toU imytT 6:-it t wato4 : tf wwfc Oi lit rT wr. taT v-11 BV7 to A.rrtitor &mia Tvr vpwitrt Vkm ton imm itoY tnnx fcrlto Qv Wtow to to rto in t(nMt &A tTrtonnaMit Q to ta rl tto OntlT Wm a Jwrtto oatrt UM 0to to to ml to &in ioMtf 14 tfiM kiM ktMKiMtol ta ta. ta rqoriwCu wiil n!7 to iwDuutdi ft ta Otou&x i Um pto to fca fcl- tomfTtoOMM BMl to KUtU Ctonk. trt. rntol l.wr imml faj to lhiiiiini I Zttm tJivif muKmium ir.U to tto The Morning Star nr uuin 11. ntx.iiHD. TttCKAY KtrTr?ra, Araxt. IT, JSil. KVKNING EDITION. Txs rctiaomic U!jm lht hitt"pV in th Unit! S:it monj th !UpabUc:n l-Utrtr hATbn era bjocI coaAXuioa. Wht thj hv U4 (or woIl parol thcn to ojr. TIk iroIi k fall of boks Aol ti N'ofUuro popl ho bea jfca ia Lhlr wtAiLk U aacb tf AVi, al tLt inUn cocataini catioo wth Karup bu bo co CAAt. n.l till tb rrprmntA:iT lis pabticaa Uis!aor hx lea rued b-t-4(If Bothio cnibU or v&laAbte ia th aj of oaal priori pl of po litic! coaotnjr. Tix jreasg cjq are wot ta eolt5r, whr tbj r up p?i ta taiy poUUcal ccoaomj. poi to b verf "r'30iptioa" and to b wtl nAii(ii to ran school or ma ttrcatnt, aa i tlll their iuvi of rcoooaic scinc at cwre immAtarw A3. 1 ioiAo tha th that prvvAxl ia any other country not hjklt ci;lu-l. W d not a cio la ay that thr ar not aoca xcvptioaa. Many of th ablt poUtical ccooocabta of this country ar Ipbltcan. Hat w of th mlinj cIa of that otitnb'jr tha: r in control of th (vra3i4iot-Ch lji!a:or aoi m iks of pablto opimoo. If y lnbt ta era la! of th i !.. of thu we rwfer yoa to tiij hlntofr of tht country inc Th txita who ha hal coo-tr-sl hat a.-ti ia ay t lapoer wJ ami i!pltfe0 aa I whn thcr waj nr!i6y for ach a coarse Th (lpiibUcan t.lr hr taken coir :l with mon jpoltAta aaJ hat applccJ fal prtocipU ta U their Uwla ttoa. la jn: buiae it U the ml t. am am alt of the arpia. that i pjitoibt The (tatterval eoamr cvaI priaolp! U t ak a rapiJIy a. y' ca anl to pttt ap Jut aa inach arpl a yoar batmx r ttrecacata caa J?c6. Dtt befons the a. 1 rent of Upabli CAai.'ifti o uch pnncipU traa applied ta oernaal aifalrt. Tli JoaoJ tatimtaea of the pa.si aa4 of all par tie, oppoitoU the accomtiUttofi of nrplaa. It waa rvarletj a rtrj oenewrabU aa4 lanvroa policy to ereatw arpla.. The true iUa waa to rxlm enoni raeeone for the act aa! tapper of the (ottrnrneni ami no more, aa ! bat for corrtrpeiov aa4 Ijaorasc lasa; politician U wqoU bw th ral. How Jo tl rral cpaUaeaul na tlooa act F - Hair do that htt gor reed of aH ITsrop-cas coantHe act EIog!aaJ ? Do&riU!iaia goto wqt1c to lof !as Ux tiy caa wrrsl frcta t&c peopU afii bo v iad arpla thy caa piJw'jTp?" If J thiak to, iheta yoa ar iodeed igpf rtnt 3Ir. GUdatoo it known to 6 ce ot ti gTtaUet iuteaiata la fioaac thafi tfi. world baa teeo. MMtuil!Xr'to o tetortST' A4 ManvwaiamM o4 iiiwuwiitoia f Eagiaad &rcr bad tot 000 or two Utaneo who eoaUcd hi a. ; row bow dors he gq to-work up htd of tb Goteroocatf 1 H cAtj J oat .k tv t btvlevfid tamcet tb 6 , - ,.. - - m- JUto ytoi. , Ujitixaato dexaaad of too Go Tern- aaat. H tn to Tod a arpiat. Hff inikM Eawtlaiw -fill Tedel aad proballo trpajc 'and bo tben tbeew vrpwaJitnracTbaMiat idea tbat w,oold occur, to Aiooto aoy EagUabmaq io,powvwooJd tUk to apply otrcaalile principlr a4 beap up a aarplaa, . . . . Bat lb la It vrtcl what Aoeri caa , ttateamanahlp eo-oalled baa bn doiog yar!y for a long time Tbt syttcm of taxation adopted and applied io .tbU country baa bn rainooa aad opprwaito and Tcry nn- wiao. What acaao or jaetico U tbcra ia piliag up anoaally a orplna rang ing from 10O mlllioni to 145J rail liooaai it waa in No rich orploa waa rtoaircd. Why tben take all tbia excess from the bar desed people. Let aa do aa the Kaglkh do; maki ap thw bodgtt with reference topoei live expo owe needed to ran the Go erntncQt, and let not one dollar. If tbU b poeeible, be raiaed beyond it. We do cot now cooaidrr Me teay to raiae thia needed eom. We hara often ducoaeed that. The Dem- ocraU ia the CoogrtM are now figbt tog to redace tbia very unnecessary urDlo-e bT aboot IJO.000,000. Tbie U by the propoaed Tariff redaction that the Kepablicaot are eo bitterly opposing. There are other propoeitiona to re- dace the earpiaa each aa additiona peoaioo claim, appropriatiooa for public bailding,coolructing a nary and educating the oegTOe. True tateamacthip will concern tUelf io adopting method! that wilt henceforth prevent the accumulation of a eared aa. A Government ta always corrupt who there it a ear olaa to b fought over. Pol that WW down a. a fact. cuoATav-a arcivaTeu Houghton, MiSlio A Co., of Uo- to. Maw., the leadiog pablihiojj booew of New Kogland, will aooo pabttjh a handtome large quarto vol ume entitled "Memories of Hufus Cheat e." The work ia by Judge Neilaoo, of Brooklyn. Tbe work ta aid to be rich to tbe rccollectiona of personal friends of tbe gifted eon of Maaaacbuactta. Among them are tbe late Matt Carpenter, Jamca T. Fields and George P. Marsh. Tbe methods, opiaioos, etyle, &c, of tbe orator are considered. Mr. Cboate was unquee- tionabty a lawyer of a very high grade. He waa a giant among New England lawyer, and possessed uo usually electrical power as a speak er. His publtahed orations are stndiee They poeMws a peculiar charm and yet aa compoeittoae they are curioo No man ever wrote as loog sc 01 cooes probably as Choato did. We re member that in his very remark- able address on Ieoicl Webster which waa called out by tbe terrifio attack made upon tbe memory of the greatest of all New Engtandcrs by ooe of the mo-U original, incisive. acute and eloquent of critic, Theo dore rarker tbst tnere waa one sentence that covered more than one octavo page. A work of tbe kind indicated will oe enjoyable. Mr. Cnoate waa one of the moat striking figures among tbe representative men in New Eng land within the centarr. He bad more geota than Everett or Win throp or Palfrey or Samner. and in bis chosen field bad but few if any rivals. W remember a pleasant aneedoie in coonectioo with Cboate that may be interesting to some of oar read ers. Our great man, George M Badger, was iatbe Senate. He and Robert C. Wintbrop were warm friends. Mr. Cboate was to come" to Washington to attend to a cass of much 1 23 porta ace to ManachasetU. A few days before tbe case was set for a heariag another case that bad peculiar claicu upon Choato caxno 00 for trial in one of tbe courts of tbe Stale. Ia aaocb anxiety be wsnt to Wintbrop and stated bis perplexity, saying that coder the .circumstances it waa impossible for him. to go to Washington, and thoa asked ' who could be retained among Waabingtoo lawyers to attend to the case be (or? the Supreme Court, Wlatbrop'a td-, view waa. to gW U to Cgei, Glial, queried Cboate, What in the world does .Badger know about maritime law He probably sever bad a case to bis life Involving It in the leaat degree-" "Never yo ralnoV was tbe reply of the courtly and cultivated Winthrop, "girt, the case to Badger; then go into the Supreme Court room when be argues it, and yoa will como to tbe coaolosion that Badger baa bdobg nothing but praot 1 courts ef Aamtralty all htiltre J . IVB .hown kh aff .flatlon I PROIf ATXAETSOPtHElSrOEIJ) ?li M K. :"mMjr fA lhttha'dar F nlleaanrvT H.-'ZlJL.- .-kr:-J-H SPXRTTB- IJbeSAoUhltaUatica orhltie$, aif are inaUuctive. We nave xrom time to Uma drawn auciiuoa taiae aeVA rate in"lcadroTAmVricirrand eriliy show a lowef rate) than South, ern CAliee, and, . sfrcond, rtbst : the European 'cities are not. as ' healthful aa are American elites with but few exceptions. , '"'J, V.V P: For four weeka ending the 23rd of February, the following averages to the one thousand inhabitants: were returned: Burlington, Vt., 9.0;B6s ton, 21.6; Lowell, Mass., 18.0; New York, 23.9; Brooklyn, 18.9; "Albany, 15.0; Rochester, N. Y., 12.4. ' Ro chester baa 102,000 inhabitants. Pbiladelpbis, 22.5; Pittsburgh, 17.2; Wilmington, DeL, 18.0; Cincinnati, 17.1; Cleveland, Ohio, 13.6. Cleve land baa 200,000 inhabitants. Detroit, Mich., 20.1 Chicago," 111., 10.3; St. Louis, 10.4; Milwaukee, Wis., 15.4; Omaha, Neb., 24.1; Salt Lake City, 24.1: San Francisco. 14.2; Minne- apolis, Minn., 22.8; St. Paul, Minn., 21.3: Baltimore, 25.4; Richmond, Va, 23.8; LyDchburg, Va., 56. New Orleans 31.1; Mobile, Ala., 34.9; Jacksonville, Fla, 14.3 The Mritish and Continental cities for two weeks show results like tbe following: London, 19.0; Liverpool, 24.1; Glasgow, 25.4; Dublin, 30.7; Manchester, 15.3; Sheffield. 21.9; Edinburgh, 20.1; Belfast, 27.6; New Castle, 21.6; Brussels, 27.0; Cologne, 23.1; Frankfort, 15.9; Bremen, 21.6; Dantxic, 27.6; Straasburg, 23.3; Nu remberg, 56.7; Madgeburg. 2S.8; Amsterdam, 27.9; Rotterdam, 29.1 ; Tbe Hague, 26.6; Dresden, 27.8: Hamburg, 22.1; Munich, 29.4; Leip- sic, 31.5; St. Petersburg, 39.0; Pari, 25.0. Tbe white death rale of Wilming ton, . LL, in tbe last seven years h noc Ko.o .bo.. 16 in th. 1.000, we think: and it has fallen to aboot 14 io some y?ar. Wilmington will compare favorably as to its mortuary ta tit ties with any town or city on tl Atlantic coast. - Tbe Independents in New York bare no favora for Blaine, Their is bctng overhauled in the light of day. If this thing keeps on the Democrats can obtain all of their campaign thunder from tbe Republi cans. OUU. BOOK. TABLE Hot Pioooasauuca. A NoreL By Albion W. Tourjrt. 610 pgr- Illustra ted. Cloth $1.50. Nicely printed and boon J. We have never attempted to read but oo of the carpet bagger's stories. We broke down ia utter disgust before we had novel are ropular In the North because they are euppoaed to be hostile to the South. We foand tbe -one we attempted to read oiy. Whether that quality has anything to do with hla popularity we are unable to determine. Tourgee U very smart ia hla way. aod he knows how to make money oat of the ignorance and blind prejudice of bis people. We were furnished by the pub lisher with a ready tasde criticism of "Hot Ploughshare." It may have been written by the author himself. We did not read it We took It for granted that it was highly eulogistic of the Judge's intellectual wares. Life Is too abort to waste over auch writers as Tourgtc We had quite enoucb of him when he was a resident of tbia State and was slandering and oppressing our people. . As Ilirrosucax Raanaa for the Use of CUsaea ia Academies, Wgh Schools aad Grammar Schools. By Ilrary E. 8hep- berd, 1L A., LL.D., President of the Col fcrga of Charles Ion. JLc New York: D. a . . av f m rs a AppMioa s iompaoy, 1004. mis is a sew and enlarged edition of an excellent work we noticed at some length when firs published. It Is exquisitely printed and boad ia muslin, and coolaios 414 psgee. The plaa of the book is excellent aod the eiecutioo la above praise. It contains ad mirable extracts from the acknowledged masters la historical composition, and nearly all of the rreal names are embraced. It U a delightful volume for home reading as well as for tnrlog a proper bias to the ealad aod taste of the student. We note that Job a' Richard Greens name lsapelled with a Coal $ and lacorrectly. end that there are fovr and not two volumes of Lecky'a great 'IIlstory of England In the Eighteenth Century' that have appeared. aa la atated in the brief notice of that remark- able writer. President 8hepherd Is a North Carolialan and a, gentleman of admirable culture, abiiUjaadtMtev n-; CUJHIENT COMMENT, ,1 Over two-thirds of the sum tean ctttcs. Wtf hare before tWsonie I ii: t -iri. -smi. - ' stnhka are weafand dem-essedfor recent reporta tna snow to ana intents And purposes, govern- .kTa.Bbaies.,, Prices first' that the. Northern! ciUea cen- I ment without limit to its powers and I t.unitA a va ner cent. "the latter on .ppropriated for education will go 'itSSSS to tbe States named. , Their support I pie? If protection was unconstitutional 0 the measure was brought ia ,the I Senate with 150,000,000. The tempta . The tcmpta- tion was top 'great.' Neither the peo ple nor the statesmen of the States alluded to belieye in the existence of the constitutional power in the Fed- erai uovernment to f has appropriate quarter of the Union.'; But $50,000,. tne moner ra the Fexxerai treaarrrT. 1 is,wwriw.".Yi-V-i'''-vtjiLi-i:-i' 1 It is contrary to all the tAaMnrr I rj- xr.tr ' . . ' . lv: ' 5 ' , . . : 1 xiirosoBr . , aysr-.x nave given it witn 1 and LraditiAna f nrimnn in. that I - . 1 1 ..- .. . -J.. . . . I -r ; 000 was too much for the men who At IliO anj fa limitations of no value when l assaucu scwiine power oj money. functions. Whatever consUtntional bafrieWrnay seem' t6 sUnd'oppdsed to tbef exerciso of any power will be swept away by the forceox. the gold en current.of a hundred .millions sur plus. Stl 'IiOuU .Republican, " Dem, . . - Senator Bayard, in his speech against this ' (Education) bill, said very wisely that, if the vast surplus that is in the vaults of the Govern ment now, and is being added to day in and day put, under the operations of the present infernal war tariff, were allowed to remain in the hands and pockets of the' people, the States could and would educate their own people. All along the tariff reform- ers have warned the country that the amassinc? of large sums in the Na tional Treasury that are not needed or required by the government would ipmni riom ana iaDDie&. a uib- lory and experience teach the lesson that if there is any publio money in the coffers unused and not needed, there are unrest and uneasiness be- gotten which finally impel men to seek it for political or personal ends. iVasAviUe World, Mem. BY JUST TWO VOTES. Tfelrf r-Nlae Democrats Vote with tke OssoetUosk Five Republicans nwlth the Democrats. Washington Post. Tbe House of Representatives agreed yesterday to consider tbe Morrison bill by a vote of 140 to 138, a majority of two, the affirmrtive vote consisting of 135 Democrats and 5 Republicans, and the negative of 99 Republicans and 39 Democrat?. The Republicans who voted in the affirmative were Anderson, of Kan sas; Nelson, Strait and Wakefield, of Minnesota, and James, of New York. The Democrats who voted against consideration were Hewitt,of Alabama; Budd, Glascock, Henley and Tolly, of California; Eaton, Connecticut; Finerty, of Illinois, Lamb, of Indiana; Hunt, of Loui aTiiSK 6 "iSSSZ oi w siana; Findlay, of Maryland; Fer Jersey; Arnott, Hardy, Muller, Rob inson, Spriggs, Stevens, Van Alstyne and Wemple,of New York JConverse, Foran, Paige, Warner and Wilkins, of Ohio; Boyle, Curtin, Dunoan, Elliott, Ennentrout, Hopkins, Mutch ler. Patton. Post, Randall and I Storm, of Pennsylvania, and Bar- boor and Wise, of Virginia, lne motion was at least two votes mi rnn rrtr than thtt Ttnrri shmviul t Vi A Speaker not votinff, and Lowry, of 1 IndDbna, coming fcto the House too late to vote. A majority of the Democrats from every State having Democratic Members voted or were paired for consideration except Cali fornia, New Jersey and Pennsylva- nia, which voted solidly with the ex- ception of Rosecrans of California, who voted aye, and bumner of Cali fornia and Connolly of Pennsylvania who did not vote. The following Democrats in favor of consideration were paired with opposing Republi cans: Fyan, Rankin, Morgan, Cook, fbelley, Barnes, Campbell, of N. Y, Gibson. Lewis, Covineton, Broad- head, Dargan, Hill, Clements, Rea gan, Moulton, and Rogers, of New York, with Pettibone, Robinson, of Ohio; Morrill, Cullen, Thomas, Cal kins, Davis, of Illinois; Smalls, Mc Cormick, Ilolton, Bayne, Brumm, Hook, Browne, of Indiana; Stephen- son. wait, ana urewer, or new York. Mr. Follett, Democrat, of Ohio, in favor, was paired with Mr. Connolly, Democrat, of Pennsylva nia, opposed, Mr. White, of Minne sota, Republican, in favor of consid eration, was paired with Mr. Nicholls, Democrat, of Georgia, opposed to consideration, Messrs. Bowen and Hooper, of Virginia, Campbell, of Pennsylvania, and Laird, of Nebras ka, Republicans, and Hutchins, of .New York, and Sumner, of Califor nia, Democrats, were not paired. OCR STATE COWTHaLPOHaniES. To our mind It is clear that the Demo cratic party ia the State has everything to gain from a short, brisk campaign. Why should a political campaign be made to cover five or six months, wasting the energies of the speakers and putting a se vere strata 'on tie patience or the people? Two months is long enough in all reason to keep the Bute in a ferment of political excitement. People have other work to do now-adays besides spending half their time in listening to political speeches. Elizabeth Tbe bill abolishing convict contract labor as fast as contracts expire has passed both oraocnes or me Ubio Legislature. Kx. If tbe Democracy wish to make fast friends of the working class of our people, let the party at its first opportunity follow the ex ample 01 toe umo democracy lu this mat ter. Io other words! let the Democratic party or North Carolina at its next State Convention place a plank in its platform favoring the abolishment of the convict labor yitem.SmWiJldd Herald. It is sold to be dangerous to tinker with the tariff now. Whyt Dangerous to what? To our chances of success this rear. they say. The condition of the countv has ir!firv "a7r?"dJaectionf tht?,nce - . . v and wrong Ja principle when the Demo- F?Jl5rfi 11 Jtsfunda- mental principles, baa a chana In the con dition and- sentiment of a State or section made it conaUtutioaal and righll-r-Hickory J5 brala7mabnseTf aloohoL" I tmA Af tiTAThiAA mum nnH ft fifed I 1 IVTTOT YORK: ADHl -1 Y. A. st r.vrs.yu$ 7H-TSinWiWksrana.Iioni8vUie HORSTOBJys ,ACrft ':rriiaprrA'rR triuun ox 1 THE iATE STiNxAVb New York Stock Market WeK ana rBy TeTegraplt to the Morning Star. -: Pacific de- Pacflc Mail; which sold dowu';to 48, against 50 tUv. Vanderbilts. Union Paciflc and Gran gers are firm. " The first call for inactive stocks was made this merning. A Fsthef conesMS'to site Murder ot TiUFlveCimarett:' ' , ' Augusta, -April 7.-pouse, "whose five children were found muxdered at his bme, tit 4 ' tnAflVo x rrr Vioa lc f or the deed.'' -6e will enter a plea of emo- tional Insanity. MUST BE BAT. Tbe Freneb Complalnlns of Immo , rarity- or a Book. rBr CaWe to the Monbiur Btar.l Pabis. i.Dril 17. Mile. Columbier has I been committed for trial for outraging pub- i " ILLINOIS. The Peoria Plow Works Burned. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Peoria, April 17. The Peoria plow works were burned last night. Loss $60, 000 on building, and $40,000 on stock. THE DEMO CItA TIC B OLTEBS. Washington Post, Dem. In a bouse, Democratic by 71 ma- jority, the privilege considering ;n revenue bill reported unanimously by the Democratic members of the Ways and Means committee, was granted yesterday by two votes only. Thirty- nine Democrats expressed their con tempt for the bill by voting that no member ought to be-allowed to speak on it and it would have been sum marily disposed of had it not been for five Republicans who joined one hundred and thirty-five Democrats in giving it a place. These bolting Democrats show themeelves by this vote to be, in rincipal and practice, as thoroughly )ted to the present protective tariff as the extremest among Re publicans. It is to be regretted that they have so emphatically set them- h" S"d " t0 continue to be the settled and recog- nixed policy of their party on the leading political issue of the day. Their attitude is in no respect less hurtful and in many particulars more damaging to the Democrats than the reconized opposition of the Republi can party. j4.X UN STATESMANLIKE OP POSITION. New York Herald. The Morrison bill is a beginning; it has never been claimed for it that it is anythiug more. It is an ex tremely moderate beginning, and it is difficult to see how a more mod erate measure could be framed. Yet gate meaaure couia oe iramea. Republicans who voted for the more radical proposals of the Tariff com mission, and Democrats who fail to see the opportunity presented .for a great and lasting victory over the illiberal and wicked tariff policy fastened npon the country by the war and since maintained by private greed, seem about to , deny even a consideration of this bill. This is not statesmanship. - ' Development In Cancer Treatment Mr. W. H. Gilbert, Albany, Ga., says: "A gentlemvn named Moore near this city had an eating cancer on his face, which had eaten away his nose and his un der lip, and had extended up until it had nearly reached his eye. The cancer was eating his gums and had rendered his teeth so loose that he thought they might any time drop out. He has been taking Swift's Specific about three months, and its effect has been wonderful. It has driven the Eoison from his system, the cancer has ealed greatly, his teeth have become strong again, and he thinks he has been rescued from an awful death. He is the ' most -enthusiastic man I ever saw." Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. : The Swift Specific Co.. 5 Drawer 3,;Atlanta, Ga. Groceries. Groceries. 1500 BblS FLOUK' grades, OKA Bbls Granulated SUGAR, JvJ xtraCandC, 200 Rio 1111(1 Laurra COFFEE, Tierces LARD, 200 1 011868 8113 Buckets LARD, OBoxes CHEESE, 0 Tubs BUTTER, J PJ0 Boxes and Bbls CRACKERS, 200 BbI S3mD POTATOES, 20 Bbls TUBOTPS, 20 Bbls apples, 0 Hhds MOLASSES, i25Bbis do - 200 KeNAILS,'. 250 alss HOOP IRON, 0 Bbls and Half Bbls MACKEREL, Tobacco. -Cigars and Snuff, Candles, Soap. Candy, fcc. mhStf MVT KmtO KW DT -ADRIAN A VOLLERS. APP T5?T5! Snd six cents for postage , s JrAaVTl. and reoeive free, a costly box of goods which will help all, of either sex, to more money right away than anything else In this world. Fortunes await the workers abso . Inttely sure. At once address TRUE St CO, Au gusta, Maine. mh so DAWly Choice New Crop rHolasses. SECOND CROP NOW LANDING AND WILLIE SOLD PROMPTLY FROM .? WHARF AT : LOW PRICES. mhsotf i WORTH ' 6c WORTH. GQMMEKGJAI ii 0TON MARKKT. OFFICE, April 17, 4 P. M. TERPENTINE The market , at 29 cents . per gallon, with no Bales to report. Tin yesterday's, afternoon edition the types made the quotation 39 cents, when .-. JSPSINThe market, was .ftuoted, qui ,at'fl:lQ?fbr-?T.Strained; Good Strained, .with small sales at quota- r .. TAR The market was steady at $1 10 per bbl. of 280 fls., with sales at quota tions, i .. , . . .,. ! CRUDE TURPENTINE-i-Thie ' market was steady, with' sales reported at $1 00 for Bard and $1 75 for Yellow Dip! i ; , COTTON The market was quoted steady; on a basis of llf cents per Bb for Middling. Small sales reported. The fol lowing were the official" quoti&tions: Ordinary,. ... ... 9$ cents $ lb. Good Ordinary. lOf " " Low Middling. 11 ' " Middling.... llf " " , Good Middling. . ; Hi " . PEANUTS Sales reported on a basis of $1 45 for Prime, $1 601 65 for Extra Prime, and $1 701 80 for Fancy. Mar ket steady. . BECEIFT8 Cotton.... ...... Spirits Turpentine. Rosin. Tar Crude Turpentine. . 9 bales 86 casks 678 bbls 119 bbls 67 bbls OO .TIES TIC MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) Financial. New York, April 17, Noon. Money easy at H per cent. . Sterling exchange ; jonia ions 1 Adf i rx AOfn Oii EirGor Commercial. du bales. nMdll;g uplauds nc; Orleans i2ic. Futures steady, with sales to-day at the following quotations: April 11.79c; May 11.80c; June 11.91c; July 12.03c; August 12.14c; September 11.75c. Flour weak. Wheat advanced lc. Corn ifc higher. Pork dull at $16 62,16 75. Lard firmer at $8 52 J. Spirits turpentine dull at 32ic. Rosin dull at $1 451 47. Freights firm. FOBEI6N MARKETS. I By Cable to the Morning Star.l LivkrpooIj, April 17, Noon Cotton steady and less active; uplands 6Jd; Or leans 6fd; sales to-day of 18,000 bales, of which 4,000 bales were for speculation and export; receipts 9,000 bales, of which 4,700 bales were American. Uplands, 1 m TICKETS OXVY (I. &6 16-64d; June and July delivery 6 2l-646 20-64d; July and August delivery 6 25-64d; August and September delivery 6 29-646 28-64d; September and October delivery 6 28-646 25-64d; October and November delivery 6 16-64-d ; September delivery 6 32-64d. Futures quiet, with a limited inquiry. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c; April deliv ery 6 15-64d, sellers' option; April and May delivery 0 15-o4d, sellers option ; May and June delivery 6 16-64d, sellers' op tion: June and July delivery 6 20-64d. sellers' option; July and August delivery 6 24-64d, sellers' option; August and Sep-' tember delivery 6 28-64d, sellers' option ; September and October delivery 6 25-64d, sellers' option ; September delivery 6 31-64d, sellers' option. Good uplands 6 7-64d; uplands 6Jd; low middling 6 1-1 6d; good ordinary 5 13-64d; ordinary 5 7-16d. Orleans 6fd; low mid dling 6 8-1 6d; good ordinary 6d; ordinary 5id. Good Texas 6d; Texas 6fd; low middling 6 316d; good ordinary 6d; ordi nary 6d. . Sales of cotton to-day include 12,800 bales American. Breadstuffs firm, with but little doing. Common rosin steady at 4s 3d. 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, April delivery 6 13-64d, buyers' option; April and May delivery 6 13-64d, buyers' option; May and June delivery 6 15-64d, sellers' option; June and July delivery 6 19-64d, buyers' option; July and August delivery 6 23-54d, buyers' option ; August and September de livery 6 27-64d, buyers' option; September and October delivery 6 23-64d, buyers' op tion ; September delivery 6 29-64d. Fu tures closed quiet, but steady. New York Bice Market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce,, April 17. The demand has been unusually active, and prices continue very strong, with a tendency towards still higber figures. The stocks oflall grades and styles, both foreign and domestic, are very light, and holders are indifferent to anything but full values for their offerings. We quote: Carolina and Louisiana common to fair at 5?5ic; good at 5f 6c; prime at 66rC; choice at 6$ 7c; Kangoon at 4gc; Patna at ojc. Talmage, Charleston, S. C, telegraphs crop movement to date: Receipts, 57092 bbls; sales, 55,217 bbls.; stock, 875 bbls. Market steady. Tierces. Bbls. Exports for the week 197 Exports from January 1 .... 50 5,262 Exports same time last year. . 20 4,850 Cnarleston Rice Marltet, Charleston- News and Courier, April 16. A-fair trade took place at steady values. Sales of about 400 bbls clean Carolina, The quotations are as follows: 4$e for com-. mon,5i5ic for fair, 5$5c for good, and 66ic per H for prime. .Carolina, rough rice is quoted at $1 10 i 20 per bushel for interior, and $ 1 201 50 per bushel forseacoast, as in quality. Rheumatism and catarrh, caused by poor or corrupted blood, are cured by Ay era Sarsaparilla. f New Haven Palladium. DAILY AND WEEKLY. , ESTABLISHED 1828. v : The best advertising medium of the North for every man in North Carolina who has a farm, mine, tract of timber land or water power to selL The letters of our staff correspondents have given the Bmisahicm. a great reputation throughout New England, as the only real representative of the "Tar Heel' State; and all New Englanders -who think of lo cating in North Carolina send to the pAuDiuit to get "Espee'B" letters. For terms and other particulars, address SETH G. JOHNSON, Business Manager Thx Paudiuk, " nlhl2D&W3m New Haven. Conn. . SUBSCRIBB NOW FOB The Cotton Plant. An 8-page 40 -column Agrlonltaral Journal, the only paper In South Carolina published exclusively ia the interest of the Farmer and Mannfaotnrer. The best and cheapest Agrtoultur nwr r th South....; r. r...f ' . i . .j:--y ONLY 60 CENTS A Y3CA - . : The official Organ of tbe State Grange.' " w ) Endorsed bv u ytbe i leadiiur citizens of Ft fc' and by the besi t farmers In the Stata h South. jSend postal for specimen copies for.yourwi: and your neighbors 'l - '- f - - Address W. 3. XoKERALL. ; ' - , 5tt Marlon. 8. C. . MRSpE PERSON MANUFACTURER CP ' Mr. JOlf PERSON S RE,EI) - 'if-U'' ' "ILBE AT ' ThePUpCELL HOUSE it On lxl01ld.3V. AllTil lAit ouoro bue will remain SJWir TTSEKTand -would be parties tnterested in the subject it wik jjarucn iuiyvresiea ia uie subject call on her, when she can give tl ded information than sbe can l tbe parties cannot oonvnnir.ti. "-air i iv ouu wiii ura.e pioaauTO in Vlsltlne then, Y ' rW ted to do so. Information In both clLi .111 1 J I . . J Ull. MM Mr fr, This Remedy ia a Specific f or All Blood Diseases the Blood ia endoreed bjall Who i,Lrific' It wiU care Khenmatlsm, Omen 5 ..U8e1 1 Btaxes.: Heart. DbeaBe, Eryslnelas nrtT Billons Colif. KranMnH , i,JndifMtlo for Scrofula. It relieves Catarrh i nk It Is io laaies sunenne from " "". won . .... . . m. Illa.l. their sex. iecuiiarto IT IS AN ANTIDOTE FOR MALARIAL BLo,D POISON, And a sure remedy for restorine th cr.t ter having had CHILLS AND FKV. a'' Sold In Wilmington by Dr. W. H quitdv J. C. -MUNDS, who npon applicat Ion will flV. "1 furnlth raiuiJuiou,i;um,ttir.'iiJK lesumonlals of rpm..w ble cures, and endorsements h. IDr- of North Carolina. J -".inwt LABORATORY CHARLOTTE N V ap 10 lm . Dismal Swamp Lottery Co, Or NORFOLK, Vo. ' The franchise of this enterprise is bated n the chartered right granted to Z , nfiS Swamp Canal Company, and its legality!,.. beuBi repeatedly tested beforo the Court of The' purpose in view Is the "improvement and extension' of the Canal, thus securine irrZ public benefits. s Kreat Its fair conduct has already secured nubile confidence, and the next Drawing will be made on the 17th APRIL, I, before the publio, in NORFOLK, VA. CLASS F, SCHEME : CAPITAL PRIZE, g 5,000. 1 Prize of $5,000 is. 1 do 1,500 is Yum do do do do do do do do do do 1,000 is ton 500 is. WO 30d 200 too aoo MK) 750 200 is . 200 is 200 is 200 is 100 are 50 are 10 are 5 fir ATFBOXIltATION PRIZES : 50 30 20 6 15 100 200 of of of J0 at 190 536 Prizes, Dislributlni; $:S,0W I Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louialani Company. J. P. HORBACII, manager. Address all applications for information, Tick ets or Agencies, to J. P. HORBACH, 207 Main Street. Norfolk, Vt The undersigned supervised the Drawing Clan E, of the Dismal Swamp Lottery Company, ud certify that it was conducted with strict fair ness to all interested. GEO. T. ROGERS, CHAS. PICKETT, , , . Commisslonen ! PHIZES PAID IN CLASS D. $5000 to M. A. Marx, Salem, Va. f 500 toO. F. Baxter, South Mills, N. C. $1500 to parties in sums of from 5 to $100. mh 21 tf tu th sat NORTH CAROLINA RESlM. "One of the most useful series of dexriptm books ever published about any State." not- ton Ifost. Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volumes Now Eeady. I. Tlie Wood and Timbers of Nortfc Oarollna-Curtis's. Emmons', and Kerrl Botanical Reports; supplemented by teenrrt County Reports of Standing ForesU, tDd Ul .trated by an excellent Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $125. II. In tne Coal and Iron Countlti ( Nortn Carolina. Emmons', Kerr 8, ley's, Wilkes', and the Census Reports; WPP mented by full and accurate sketchet oi un Flfty-elx Counties, and Map of the Stat. 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp., $ 50 Sold by all Booksellers, or mailed postpaid on receipts of the price, by K J. HALE A SON. Publishers, Boosseixxbs xkd Statiobiw NEW YORK; OB P. M. HALE, Publisher, Raleigh, H. C oot 2 tf PUECELL HOUSE UNDER NEW ' MANAGEMENT, Wilmington, N. C. B. Li. Perry, , Proprietor. First Class In all its appointments. Terms o J3.00 per doy. febsv THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT STATESVLLLE, IREDELL CO., N. C IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western Sortt Carolina. It Is the only Democratic Paper Pft Iredell County-one of the largest and we&i counties In the State and has attained a local circulation than any paper ever herew yuwuouou aaa uiu wuj Its eboulatlon In Alexander, Wilkes. ?1 ghany, xauain, uavie ana ireuoii, "vr'-mj that oi anytwd papers in the State combing Is rapidly aoquliW a strong foothold In Fon. Surry, Rowan and western MeckienDnris. It Is the only paper In Western North that employs a Rbguiab Canvasbin8 thus keep constantly before, the peop th. this system a rapidly lncreasinK clrculatioD result, making tne Laxbxabk. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM D ERN NORTH CAROLINA Address ''Jfti,, The Home Journal' PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY yOKN0, At Warren ton, N. C john w. dicks. EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR It has a splendid circulation in the co b1irt, Warren, Vanoe, Halifax, N. C and Mectii Va. As an advertising medium it is unujv Terms SI. SO a year In advanch. nTrvv kU . Tlifli Person County News, " I Pabllahed at ROXBOKO. NJ C. WIIIXAItER A G1BV9 x '5 Editors end ropriLtlon of The NEWS has the largest v0 paper published or circulated in tie bd section of North Carolina. gnhsortpt100 w Advertising rate very liberal. ut ft.00 per year. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1884, edition 1
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