Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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A. - r. is . ---'-.. - ' " - " - FTiIJlSMEIlS ANNOUNCEMENT. v rBX MOKNING STAB, the oldest dOj new apor In North Carolina, Is published dally, Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 0 for six months, ' S3 00 for three months, 41.60 for two months; Too. inr one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to - Ity subscribers at the rate of 15 oents per weea .r any period from one week to one year. r : , tub WEEKLY STAR is published every Wday ' taorninR at 1 50" per year, $1 00 for six, months 60 : euts for three months. . i; ; ? ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One SWIM one day, $1 00 ; two days, Jl 75 ; throe days, $250 J roar days, $3 00; five days, $350; one week, $400; wo weeks, $8 50 : three weeks $8 50 ; one month, 10 00; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 J ix months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. - Ten Ines of solid Nonpareil type make one sawe. i -J All announcements of Fairs, Festivals. Balls Uopa, Plc-Nlos, Sooiety Meetings, Political Meet - ncs, &o., will be charged refrular advertising ratea. kteJ : Notices under head of "City Itemsna0eents una for first insertion, ana is cents pen"" ach subsequent insertion. No advertisements inserted to Local Column at ' .my price. , - . ----- f Advertisements Inserted once a week In Daily .will be charged $1 00 per square for each tnaertton. Every other day, three fourths of dally race. Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. . , -' An extra charge will be made for double-column nrtrlplo-colomn advertisements. . ' Notices of Marrfa&e or Death, Tribute of -Be--P;t, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are eharKea ror as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates ' shen paid for strictly In advance. At this rate V) cents wui pay ior a sunpio annouactmioui. y Carriage or Death. -Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to 4 tjccnpy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired ' v r Advertisements on which no specified number :f insertions is marked will be continued till for Hd," at the option of the publisher, and ehargea ip to the date of discontinuance. i - Advertisements dlsoontbmed before the' ttm ;utracted for has expired, charged transient atos for time actually published. . ' Advertisements kept under theliead of SaV Adverasements" wm be charged; fifty per cent. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisement one dollar per square for each Insertion. , Ail announcements and recommendations of oandidates for offioe, whether in4fee shape of : aommunlcations or -otherwise, will be charged at . "advertisements - ' Payments for transient advertisements must be made m advance. Known parties, or Strang er ' with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar teriy, accoramg toconxraoi. ii i i i iWtiil I Tn ii nfTI HA .Ttiifijl ii T oeed theirece or advertise any thing foreign to I theirregular business without extra charge at I transient rates. . . Remilt&nees must Be made by Check, Draft Postal Money Order, Express, or to Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properr subjects of real Interest, are not wanted : and, If accept- iolejn everv other way, tney win mvanaDiy o rejected if the real name of i uie auuior is wiuuuuu. Advertisers should always specify the Issue o? asues they desire to advertise in. Where no" ls - ane Is named the advertisement will be- Inserted -. - n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to hbn during the time his ' advertisement Is in, the proprietor will only bC ' responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. - . " . . ByWILHAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. ; Thursday Evening; Sttlt 2, 1884; EVENING EDITION. CONCERNING CANDIDATES. . ' There is some growing talk Of putting 3en. Slocum,'pf .New York on Presidential ticket if a Wes- tern man should be chosen to the first place. lie was a good soldier, "for the Union, is a true Democrat, has talents and would make a first rate offset to Logan, A leading Texas daily advocates his claims! strongly. "We have seen within a week several references to Gen. Slo-t cum in connection with the Vice . Presidency. It would not be a bad idea to put a gallant soldier for the Union on the second place. It would neutralize the "blood and thunder campaign that Logan expects to con duct. By the way, was not Logan rather fishy" at the beginning of the war? Was ho trooly loil," ac cording to the Northern standard 2 We do not assert this, but we think we have met with some such charge. It is Certain, we suppose, that llli nft:.-ii-A'A. ma;, ni 1 a So no candidate from that State is to be thought of. Ohio might go Dem oeratic if Thurman was nominated But will not his financial views make him unacceptable to New York,New Jersey and Connecticut? ilia financial record might make him strong out Woot TTrolTT mivTt nv,;; tat wo do nit enough of hiS was gracefully and enthusiastically' gL o'Se opinions, record and character to say rendered. Col.: Green has made a jt - would have if "nailed on to the whether he can- measure or not bv. vigilant, intelligent, useful, faithful Decalogue. The great mass of the; the hiffh standard now riemanaefl for candidates in l RR4-. Kr-Senator Af - (QnninQTno m i w w t M'v vam a m a - r juuuhi uao auoi) giuuuu. ; .-UB lauii trit T.A Via. a :ii i that he has a divorced vwife will se-J riousiy nurt nim. xt may not dam-5-age him in Indiana, Illinois, Massa-1 chusetta and Connecticut, where di4 yorees abound and marrying divorced; men and women is so very common,! but it will be a serious drawback, - in; other sections, j. ; ----- i What Western man then will do? Pendletonj of Ohio, has characterj experience and ability. But four y ears ago a very serious charge, in-; volving his: personal honesty was. brought against him by the Republi-j can papers of his State, and it in jured him very much. It was a grossly false charge, - but it will ani swer xsoe purposes of the opposition." - They would as soon have a campaign j no as a campaign truth, for the One answers just as well as the other.. .'I , Judge Field, of California, .has line ability, but he is not. the man' " the Democrats of his own State fa-' vor. So he will hot do. Gen. John. . M. Palmer, of Illinois, might answer Indiana. Bui if he were in Ohio or his State will go Republican and so; he is not the man the Democrats are; m search of. "Hon. Thomas J. Hen-; , dricks, of Indiana, has a record that! - stood the test in 187G. Could it not . stand it equally as well in 1884? ( vIf a Western man is to be taken we cannot name him now.,- He must "- . have a high, charafcter and a satisfac tory political record. iWitbout these he wiU not "fill the bill" .t J 4 Corning ; Easttthejre areSBayard, cWeland, Tildjn, English, of Con -.-:n"fiiAflnm &ift nancockT' We have had something ! to say of the first three. ' Gov. ngUsh do, butr we are not weir posted as to his record. - He - staadaeryihiglwat home a good test of character. ; The parjy will nottake a f military man, ior the first place. So Slocnra and Hancock are ruled out. T- - T 3 11 - I?!.-,., nnl T2at1 ?Xi;x-ayne, xanuan, mjwww ouu: Butler we do not stop to consider a there are millions of Democrats who do not wish to be afflicted with can didates of tfie type of these men; The upshot of the matter is that : the nearer we get to the day for the ast hf the Convention the greater the doubt W to whom, the candidates will be. Availability and character must .not be lost sight of in selecting the men. If Jeremiah S, Black had lived we might have been; nearer the solution of. the difficulty. What a magnificent! President he would have ; made ! j . ' ; ' ' It really seems to lis, after survey ing the whole field and regarding men and their records and character, that Thomas F. Bayard comes nearer meeting the demands of the party ' , , , 1 . , v a -1a I than any other yet : named for the ARTHUR'S PARTIS VETO The vetoing of the i.jbUl passed by the Congress restoring . Gen. b ltz Tohn Porter, to the, Army, whence. he had been most unjustly jand foully expelled, by President Arthuris just such an act as might. have been an ticipated. There is nothing; m Ar thur's record to authorize expecta tion that he could rise above partly san prejudice and do a fitting act to ia gentleman who had been so grossly outraged in reputation and in pocket. Arthur went in as af shyster politi cian of the New' York Ward type; and he will go out of office with the same dimensions no more, no less but 'with the reputation I of liaving been the only dude who sever sat in the chair of Washington. T. he acf tion of the jjouse -m passing ihe bill I nwi: VPtn wm nromni' and most commendable, and was a ; decided re- - . ; .... ; bnke to Arthur's petty 1 partisanship and prejudice. The bill jwill hardly1, pass the Senate over the veto. Sd Gen. lortor will be kept Jout of the army until the Congress meets under the new Democratic Administration that, will hecrin'to oovern on the 4th of March, 1885. The Congress wUl nothowever, meet until jthe follow-i ing December. So it must be a yearj and ra half before Gen.f Porter re ceives justice and fair dealing at the hands-of the Government.. We. hope the next Cbngress will not only re- store him to his place inj the Army,' Jrat will give him every, cent pfthe- back pay that is honestly due himi If he had been a Republican -soldier he would never have, been driven so I - , . . ' -t. . 1 fouUy f rom the Armyv and there: would be no hesitation how over Bis restoration.; . Let justice be done though the heavens fall.' The nomination of Col. Wharton J-Green by acclamation for a second term in the United States - House of Representatives was dne him and1 Kepresentative and tberfe f was no, 1 reason whatever that he should not i reofluu w udtcver buafa tic hiiiuiu - nuu - - . -j . :l I -t- P ;i I Third "Dlflt.rint. on the InhnJee Thf I Third District on the ichoice. v. -The! selection of Maj. McClammy, of PeB der, for Presidential Elector is" sC .one. He is an earnest &nd ef- fective speaker and he will do good; work for the cause of Reform in the campaign just before us. The; Con-' vention showed its judgment in se-f": 1 lecting Messrs. Hale and Bonitz, of; the Press Gang, as delegates to Chi I cago. n.ditors ought to be as weli qualified: as the. best to engage in the work of selecting the ; best men for ! the high offices of State. Representative Hiscock, of New York, a Republican, objected to the' introduction of a preamble and reso-1 lution, offered by Representative ewitt, a .Democrat, to raise a com-! mittee of thirteen to 1 investigate the! errors, abuses and frauds in the vari-l ous Departments of the Government. That is the very last thing the Repub licans mean to have done if they can prevent it. They know what a terri- We revelalion of corruption and in-j competence would be made. Let the people elect the ; Democratic candid dates and give them 'control of the Senate and then, look out for the' most astounding disco veriest vffil 1; I, There is no . doubt i that in many. btates Jnr, Tilden's nomination is still regarded with both hope and fa- . v - . . ' ' .m - - Til! I , Yor. - 4. ne aemonstrauons in iue xui- nois Efemocritio -State Convention th&t.m Illinois ne is bwu n favnr. But Illinois" Will D( for Tilden if he is selected;; Web 'IieVe that the choice shouidbWmade with referen6e to holding all the Siates we -havo and-captaring the : fonr or five doubtful States J, 1 F r hTftewT6rd Mpublf8e-dfotf ty. yeiars ago a prescriptioa that joef came" generally known as fb ffarf Cholera "Mixture.n Of this the JourV nal of Commerce says:t ilf . ,4 'neTw lenV'its 'nami toL ttSLtickLeavafieaa niaoal Btant use for nearly two score yearsKan4 found it to he me beat remeay ror loose nebs of the bowels ever yet .devised;:- Iti .to be commended for several reasons, fit ia not to be mixed with liquor, and therefore Will UUb UO U3CU a Li atuVO-UlAV uv.ngu. firr' ;v: "'' -rA's-''J F f 'ui lire lKoaK4 sei in! the family: it i M; j i ; ' 1 Ttaet. opfi, - i Capaici. ; -; . . . ' . . . Rhei co.j,f . k ' ' I; Henth pip, t r - . utmpuo.. " - - i i . . Mix the above in i equal parts; dose, led to twenty drops., ? Io plain terpos, takeequai parts tincture opium, red pepper, rhubarb,! I peppermint. nd camphor, and mirthehV X n ., nn . Tm mama . Hi. mi rn n. (.1. .HfiMi I 1U U9U. Ul UK ,VI UW1IMIM ou awn; of ten to tweat; drops Lathree or. 2)na.tea poonful8f,waten , , . . -. ' i J. a - r - I THE PERieblC The North' American Iteiiexd t or July hs several "iiteresllnearlUcleiLmodir Inei i ... w notej Juries ; and JurvmW, . hy Jbdgi Kohert iC. Pitman; Mirria and Divorce, JuKofth Davis r Sie Annexatioi of Canada, by Dr. P. Bender; Qovernmen Telegraphy, by Prof. D. McMeans; Th Future of ' the Neero, -by Prof: Charlei a! (Gardiner and others. Senator Vance) and others are among those who have dis :ussed the negro'question. We prepared an editorial ten days ' ago on our Senator's brief paper, but it has been crowded ou "4 ftom day to day. Price $5 a year. Pu liahed at New York. i i k f 3 The Century for July is better than the June number was' It has 'its usual array of very striking and beautiful wood en grayings. is nas a one-maeu ana mcorreci i account of the once notorious KliKlux- Klan in the Souths It is written by.Revj J v. u. wuson, ruiasKi, renn. mere is a i fine t portrait of the great English Qrator, I and statesman, John Bright. This is ac- I pompanied with a careful estimate by T, tl. Escott, editor of the Ibrtnightty ' Review (British.) The Scenes of Hawthorne's Ro mances are described by Julian Hawthbrnei and 'they are charmingly illustrated Iby Harry' Fenn! Mrs Schuyler van Rensse' laer's second paper in her series on Recent Architecture in " America, " j in cludes among ' other structures, the Metropolitan opera house 'and the CasU no at xiewport. .These are remarkaoiy I -clever papers. Another unusually enter taining paper is an account of "A Greek Play at Cambridge." Mr. Cable continues his Strom and original novel, "Dr. Sevier.' President Theodore D. Woolsey has a sug- festive essay on "Academical Degrees; CJi w M fore. There are numerous poems. Price. i$4ayear. CURRENT COMMENT, T j The New Bedford Mercury.' tref erring to Mr.Jolm Sherman's re-i 'fusal to stand by the platform of his1 Earty with reference to the Pension! . ill when challenged by Senator In-' galls, says; "If the' platform of his! party is not safe for , Senator Sher-' man to follow, how can the voter ac-, r 1 .. . 7 . . cent ii r Ann it nAir.nr inn Mmtrnr nor tne, citizen can adopt it aa the, rule of his faith and practice, what is' it good for anyway?" The only practical utility of the Chicago plat : fornr is to add to the many reasons existing aside from it was (except; one plank) expressly, devised. New , -a. v tv wfiwy The Ohio . protectionists suc ceeded in tagging on to the State ucraWO arty:aro souna to ine Democratic party are sound to the; core on the tariff, but an inconsider-1 i - . . i aD10 contingent -too frequently sue-,' uccuo iu uiarriii ius ueuiarabions 'OI; nrinninla ..hrnnorh tha nmnl9onnr I principles, through the complacencv r timidity of-committees and lead- n 10 Conventions. . It will be a: ..Fjr j xx wueii mu . majority determine to unequivocally iioaei l us priuuipies -every wnere ana on all occasions. St, Louis Hemtb- lican, Dem, Why nr. Bayard la Mallened. Boston Post, Dem. - Senator Bayard is one of the men ' whom the Republicans have had most reason to fear as an antagonist, ' and never more so than 'now, when , they have just made a Presidential nomination, indefensible npon the score of patriotism andv political de-' cency. -It is against Mr. Bayard, : then, that they seek to oppose the resources of falsehood and innuei innuendo before the Democratic Convention is! befori held; in order that that bodv; may perform for them: a service which they so much desire, and refuse to hrL the oaliant. :TW..w mto the field against them. ' i : A Question lor Cnleaso. ; i Phil. Record, Ind. Dem. The. plain j. question, before thej Democratic Cony ention Jin : Chicago ; is whether the enormous surplus rev enue shall be reduced py taking the , excessive Uriff taxes , off the necessa ries of livincr and . raw ' mt.onola f ' O - II , '.uiiviiu VI maustry or ay- repealing the Jiscal taxes on Vie luxuries of whiskey and tobacco. Shall; tha taxesVJe wain-i tained upon the necessaries' and com? forts- of American . families or town' drink and smoke f There is no way; for; an: honest Conventiotf toevadl! thi iaano . , . v - WIS ISSUe. ... . : - . . . -r THE MULLIGAN LETTERS. iSomq of bur rdersjmayriot know fwhat is meant -Ly2 the "Mulligan let-.-teri ' .Vire Will telf them in? atfew. plaia.;wdgr"'.MrjBtaine4n.e' pres-, ent Republican candidate: for Presi dent, was charged with having been engagea infTOatargainwhilec a memberOfOqnffress,' with the Lit-' Ite Rock-andFbrt Smith RaUroid' dfejtiHaeedhrchaTger buj onb JJ ametf MWligan Tiad possess j ion of certain fptfers of Blaine's that contained ? damcing proofs i iof ' his) 'guilts . Blaine ywen$ to Mulhgani shed a few crocodile i tears i j o ver! his family) but forgot himself Task iamuy) out iorgotiiimseii,-jasK ed Mnlligan C tS v showhimSj the; letters and -, when . : he. n aia so, Blaine i snatched s.Jip the.., pack-j age . and ..walked ojf.i- rnia, was in, 1876. islaino, denied . all this.on the witness stand. Aftewards. while. .making a speech!4, htwecamet aoda-i ci0Q3 p.Slinthe pa'ckage out off 'his pocket flouristied it over his head,' He then readfewttracta until he began, tot feel like .the woman taken! in adultery,; when turning tq.jhise-! publican colleagues, he dared theml tb s'ay' whether they hadn't been just as unprincipled as be was and whe- ther thev would not have done lust as f'wlia. And 'to mva' their lives thev ; . . ' couldh"t deny it. On the contrary they cheered . mm like; a band or pi ratesu icheer ? was C the most abominable insult ever thrown into the face ol American people and 4they have stood a good many since thel RepuT)lic;ari party h'as'been'in power. Arid that is what about the' Mulljgan letters. ! ' ; ''Z SENATOR BAYARLP8 DOVER ' 1 Boston Herald, Ind. Rep. Senator Bayard'rf speech, delivered at Dover,i Del. in 1861 1 ought not to materially .in jure his strength as a candidate, and .probably would not in the JEast. , .The worst sentiment in his speech, from the Union stand point,' was one wnieu was expressed ;i' .. ' t t ; ; , 3 by many, good citizens, that it was not wise to enter upon a war of co- M-nion. He was wrono. as Horace Greeley was, and as W infield OCOtt wa8. bat how many would have fa- vored the war in 1801 had they fore Ben its oost i lnere was notningm the speech in favor of secession, or iadicating that the South had a good reason to secede, ' It breathed the hope that it would again return to the Union. That was twenty-three years ago. Mr. Jiayard nas oeen m uis iuult uuuuu Heryiuc uuuesi, ujgu- minded and patriotic, Men who were original : and violent secession ists are now high in the counsels of -the government. Whv should a severer standard -be applied to Mr. iiayard than to these ? . Is there real ly any danger that, if elected Presi dent he would prove to bean enemy to his country i TWO CASES OEtRHEUMATICS l" ,: ' 1 New York Sun " IMrs. Smith Oh" dear, I do suffer 'so with my rheumatism. I have it con I Mrs. Jones I am troubled in the same way, and know how to'sym Mrs. Smith stantly in my right leg and . shoul : j Mrs. Jones pathize with you. It was only last night that I lay awake lor . . V . ' . . Mrs. Smith der. and I told Mr Smith that something must be done re Mrs." Jones hours and hours with lt and the baby r o . . I mrs. omitn neve me:anafiaiso told him. .that the doctor said the proper place was Sar-r-; f i ? ; ; . i Mrs.. Jones ing.,1. It,( was simply dreadful. And I said to Mr. Jones that I must go to Sar q Mrs. Smith atoga. ( Mrs. Jones atoga. . Senator Vance tte Done In Oil. Boston Post. f The Washington Capital says: "An enthusiastic Englisnman,who re cently settled in the county of Bun fiomhe. N C: huts "ordare! an oil i . portrait of Senator Vance to be tainted and presented' to the eountv as a testimonail of the Enclish set- tier's rrat.it.nilA ;.for his Onm-nJoto ra. years ago, for such health-restoring breezes as ' those of Western North i uaroiina,-tne oenenciary would have marJe a grateful offering to one of tne saints. xiow, au senators are not 'saints, but probably Senator Vance's portrait j?ill prove rqmte as acceptable 1 to the ' goodr people - of Buncombe county as would the , por trait of i anyone in the : saintly i.cata logue. j, . , - 'I ' T , A. Horae't.Feat. 'jl';" ' Boston Commonwealth, Juno 28. . A ' horse belonging in Brewster, Conri. j'on Wednesday 'walked across a high bridge on the New England Road, making his way oh the tin nnar1 Anfoi-la rt Via 'T'V.Sa ' 1 a on .a . . -r a- - j x".?!.: il zlZr VSTiJS T:i S"' "tSS Z ilhr: the dbea, and, o avoid ; capture crossed the bridge. .' Mr. Tllden MJrepreented. : J N. Y. BunInd. Dem.t, The Boston ;tierald alleges that Mr. Tilden favors' the nomination of Grover Cleveland at Chicago. 'This is hot trneV There is no evi dence to support the allegation." Mr. Tilden has not said" or done anv- ; ... - - m " p"muw yi euvguragtr uie ambition of Mr-Cleveland. He has -HP said that le thinks Mr..Cleve- and would carry .the State, of 'New Qr 0?v b.at he would be eleoted. ! "' 'm m ' v lUf?? ' i?1; M i vajw nua areinrivauea. -iney root out H ii9lfl.vm.ivS. . i mTmf lir FTT T -r-f ' tr imm0IO - - I MH THE LATEST NEWS. FBOrj ijLLPAETS OFTHWORLIP J FOREIGN. The Cholera at OTarselllea The Intaab- Hants Fleeing from the City-Important Support to Hlahdl'n Rellffln '. By Telegraph to the Morning star.j LfAiigLES.-Julv-rAk&1o'clocktbia morning fthr,ee. deaths, from cholera had been reported. Since last' ilght, ' At" least six thousand 61 the inhabitants- have fled from the'eity.-our hundred, 'poor work men frOrn, Toulon have' been: ' sent .' back ' to ;that.cityt; Titi I ' tAlRO, juiy ov-1-.Ea-.n.ftzar, .oc jjicowon Mohamedan University,' fter the Secret ConclaveT" has"! pronounced 'in. favor of Mahdi'S' relicious Claims.1 f Jia-iiazar naa hitherto' denied MahdiV pretensions, I This deeislbn, it is believed; will have aa impor-i tant influence m the . benanssr ana joiner tribes; . ' .' ." A -f ' Suakm. July 3. Dispatches state that the friendly natives made a sortie, killed two rebels and capturea several prisoners. ( j' ILLINOIS. - . i v Demoeratle Coftvenilon state Xlcliet "' iBy Telegraph 1 the Morning Star.) Peobia. July 8.-r-TKe 'Democratic State Convention finished the State ticket by the nomination of Robert McKinly for AttoH ney General. andd journed at 2.30 o'clock this morning. . i ne tariii . plans in tne platform adopted last night is the same asl that wbicu was adopted jby v.tne xauonaij Democratic ' Convention.- of 1876 ; at St.! Louis, when Tihien was -nominated for President., ' v '"";"--t" i FINANCIAL, If f New York Stock Market Strong Higher. " " " ! . : By Telegraph to the Morning 8tdr. and ; Nkw York, Wall Street, July SK 11 A. J M. The stock market opened strong, and! there was an advance of J li per dent., the latter in Central Pacific, which sold up to i to per cent., but at 11 b'clock specula tion was strobe again, t 1 -- . ii MASS A CHUSETTS. Rubber Works Burned Lou Haifa By Teleirraph to the M ornbw Star.l Boston, , July 3. The ( works of ; the Revere Rubber Coi, at Revere, i were burned early this morning. ' Loss half a million. I I . Arsenic! Pllla by; the Pint. J. A. Smith, a Gainesville, Ga., merchant, says: "For years I was a victim to the combined effects of Erysipelas and ah ag gravated type of Eczema,: that baffled all medical skill. I consulted the very best physicians in the United States to no good purpose, vi gave every patent medicine that waa recommended a faithful trial and received no benefit. took large quantities of potash and la pint cup ( full of arsenic pills. The patent -medicine, pills and potash mixtures fed instead of curing the disease. They destroyed my appetite and wrecked my system I lost flesh and ener gy I lost three years from my business and spent f 2,000 in a fruitless effort to re gain my health.. At last; when I began to consider my case hopeless, I commenced taking .' o. and in a short time 1 was entirely cured. 1 waited 1 a year alter a cure was effected,- and continued to take Swift Specific off and on as a sort of safe guard, before I was willing to make public this mysterious cure. Being assured be yond the possibility of a doubt that the cure was permanent, I wrote this history of my case for the benefit of my fellow-men . My skin is no w as smooth as it was when a boy. I weigh more than I ever did in my life, and my general health was never better. " I passed through last winter (which was an unusually cold one), without losing a single day from my business. x For the last twelve months I have had no return of the erysipelas in any shape or form-, or any loucn 01 ecezma." -. .Treatise on Blood and kin Diseases mailed free. . ' , ., The Swift Spkcific Co., Drawer 3, At lanta, Ga.. 159 W. 23d St.. N. J., and 120 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. 6 nij IS THE . TIRE n; TO CURE ll skto mum 1 IT is at this season when the Fores open freely and the Perspiration is abnndant that Dtofisn- nag iiumora. Humiliating Eruptions, itching Tor ture sSalt Bheum or Eczema. Psoriasis, Tetter, Ringworm. Baby Humors, 8crofula. Scrofulous Seres, Abscesses, and Discharging Wounds, and every species of Itching, Scaly, and Pimply Dis eases or the Skin and Scalp are most speedily and economically cured by the Pcticuea Reme dies. - ,-. . -i ! - - -- IT IS A FACT. Hundreds of letters In our j possession (copies of which may be had by return mail) are our au thority for the assertion that Skin, Scalp and Blood Humors, whether Scrofulous, Inherited, or Contagious, may NOW be permanently cured by Cuticdra Resolvent the new Blood Purifier, in ternally, Cuticttra and Cuticuka SoAr, the great Skin Cures and Beautiflen, externally, in one half the time and at one half the expense of any other season. j . r GREATEST ON EARTH. CxmcTBA Rimed res are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case Salt Bheum in this country. My mother had it twenty years, and la fact died from lt. I believe CcncunA would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years, which nothing relieved or cured until I used - the Coticuba Kesoixht, internally, and Cuticttra and Cuticuba Soap, ex ternally. . J- W. Adams, Newark, O. GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES. ' ' The haft has" not been told as to the great cura tive nowert of the Cuticttra Remedies. I have paid Hundreds of dollars for medicines tevore diseases of the blood and. skin, and never found anything yet to equal the Cuticttb a Remedies. ' L -i Chas. A. Whjjlascs. ; Providence, R. T. - . . - , . CURE IN EVERY CASE. Your Cuticttra Remedies outsell all other medi Ines I keep for skin diseases. . Mv nnstimnm a-nA ernes I seep for skin diseases, s My customers and patients say that they have effected a cure In every Instance, where other remedies nave S'wi. " H w Bbockwat, M. D. Franklin yaUs, N. H.t r ' . E r IBold by all druggists. Price : Cuticuha, 80 oents: Resolvent, fl.00; Soap, 85 cents.' PottkbDeuo and CHIXICA1.C6., Boston, Mass. .:f Send for "How to Core Skin Pleeaeee." TITJ! A II'I'V ?PF Sunburn, Tan and Greasy -Vf.f M X,Skin, Blackheads, Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and infantile Humors, use Cm cuiuSoAr. aTeal Beantmer.: . ct ' . , r f-.-mh s D&Wtf . . . wed sat too or frm i 3& 0 -hd-OIO-S, ' " SALEM, n.c,:;;:;:?,:.4. OPEN ALL THE YEAR ROUND. WiH. MmiTGS, Manager. TH1S NKW AND COMMODIOTTS HOTEI. TS now open to the Traveling Public, Tourist nd the Summer months Jn this qnlet, cool, y. old Moravian The Hotel is filecantlTr fnmtaliAa ftiMn.i.nnt "and no expense has been spared by the owner to make it FIRST CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINT MENTS. - -. - - - - , - &ot and Cold. Baths; Gas, and all modern' lev provements. " , . . t . t Tabie furnished With aUHho1 Delicacies f the season.-...r...,-.-...i . Polite and attentive Servants. -JiV " ' . . Sample Rmmus ,in,Pinstonfor Commercial Tourists. -..- ... : . -. TitRMS ; 2 per Day; $23 to $30 per Month, ao coraing to location of rooms. Children under ten, SIB per Month : Servants, $15 per Month, r : Je SO lW' -. rCOSIMERGIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. . STAR OFFICE, July 8, 6P, M. - , 1- SPIRITS TTJRPENTtNE The market k' - , . A ' . A- ' . - was quoieanrnvAi vi cents per. gallon, with no sales reported. U ' i ) : ROSIN The" marke jwas quoted firm at 97i cents for. Strained, and $1 02J for Q oooVStrainfid. 5Wfi.fi sales as offered. ) ' ' ) TAR-The '.market was quoted firm at $1 85 per bbl of 280 fts, with sales at quo tations: - i'1- ":'-V '.. CRUDE TTJRPENTlkE-The: : market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yetyow J)ip uu JLiujM rne marpL. was TiquQtfd dull ana nominal. No sales reported. The following were the official cjuotations : ."' Urdmary. . .. . .. 9 cents Ibi Good Ordinary.,. u,..li)f ; . " Low Middling...... V.. if " Middlmg..v.i..V.aii"- v " ? Gpod.Middhnfi....,jt(,.lliP ; " -'. PEANUTS Market dull and wero; sell, on a basis , of 80$5 j cents for Ordi nary, 9095 cents for Prime, $1 001 05 for Extra ' Prhne, andl $1 15 for; Fancy. . v '. . - '. . v RBCEIPTS Cotton.... .1 bale 306 casks 648 bbla 30 bbla 155 Mis Spirits Turpentine Kosin.... ....... ...... Cnnle Turpentine. i., . . IBv Telegraph to the' Horning 8t.A . ' r Nkw York, ! July $, 1 Noon. Money firmer at 23 per cent. Sterling exchange 4S24&3 and 484i485, State bonds dull. Clovernmeuts strong. " ' ' a .r- Vomnur&al, , - Cotton firm, with sales to-day of .108 bales ; middling uplands llc ; Orleans life.. Futures barely steady ; sales , at the follow ing quotations: July 11.02c; August 11.25cj September 11.02c October ,10-67c; Novem ber 10.48c; December 4 c. - Flour dull. Wheat iic.higber. , Corn -ilfc belter. Pork steady . at $16 25!Lafd firm at 7 60. Spirits turpentine dull at 30c. Rosin dull at $1 224&1 271.: Freights firm. , Baltimore, July ;Flour dull and easy: Howard street ana western super $2 753 37; extra $3 504 25; family $4 355 50: city mills! super. $3 003 50; extra' $3 504 25; Rio brands $5 62 5 75; Patapsco family .f 6 25; do superla tive patent $6 75. Wheat-4Bouthern fairly active and easy; western higher and firm; southern red $1 $01 05; southern amber $1 021 06; No.. 1 Maryland 06 bid; No. 2 western wintered on spot 96i97c ; July 96i97c. - Uorn--60Utliern quiet and steady; western higher! and quiet; southern white 6870c; yellow 6364c. , . . " '- um m m -. FOREIGN 1TIARKJBX8. w ' : ' IBy Cable to the Horning Star.! LiivBRPOOL. . July 1 8, i Noon. Cotton firm with improved demand; uplands 6 5-16d; Orleans 6 7-lod; sales 14,000 bales, of which 2,000 were foe speculation and export; receipts 3,000 bales, of which 2,600 were American. . Futures quiet and some what inactive; uplands,! m c,July and Au gust delivery 6 18-64d; August and, Sep tember delivery 20-64, 6 21-646 20-64d; September and October delivery 6 18-64d; October and November delivery 6 6-64d; beptember dehvery i6 23-od . i Breadstuffg ntiieti i , ' i - 2.00 PM. Cotton-f-6opd middling up lands o 7-lod; middlme uplands 6 5-16d: low middling good ordinary 5d; or dinary o 7-lod. tiood middling Texas 6ld: middling Texas' 6d;. low middling tid; good ordinary o.l-10a; ordtnary did, Good middling Orleans 6 9-16d; middling 5 7-1 Od; low middling 6td; good ordinary l-16d; ordinary 5d. ! Uplands, 1 m c, July aeuvery o 15-040, sellers option; Juiy and August delivery 18-64dV sellers' option; August and September delivery 6 20-64d, "sellers option r September and October de livery 6 J-fcidybuyers' option; October and November delivery 6 j6-64d, sellers' option; November and Deceniber delivery 6 l-64d, sellers' option; December and January de livery 6d, buyers' option ; ! September, deli very 6 23m4dr buyers' option1 Futures quiet., ,r -,v S ;;- : v 4 P. M. Uplands, I m, c, July delivery 6 17-64d. sellers' option; July and August delivery 6 17-64d, sellers' option; August and September delivery, 6; 19-4d,' sellers option ; September aria October delivery 16-64d, buyers' option; October, and No vember delivery 6 5-64d, j sellers' option ; November and December - delivery fid, buyers' option.; December iand January de livery 6d, selletS'optioh; September4lelive ry 6 21-346V sellers' bptioni Futures closed barely steady. ; 1 .. ! ; Sales of cotton'to-day include 10,600 bales American. . t. .; i . , -. i,1... n . New York ivavsd StoreW Market. N. Y. Journal of iCommerce, July 2. Spirits Tutpehtine-l-Themarket is barely steady, with moderate demand; sales are 150 bbls in merchantable order at 30c,' and 100 bbls October delivery at S3c. Rosins have a limited demand ; prices' unchanged. The following are the quotations: Stnuned at $1 22;good strained at $1 27i; No. 2 Eat $LS0Ol 35; iNo. 2 i F at $1 40 1 45; No. 1 Q t $1 501 55; tNo. 1..H at $1 801 90; godd ! No." I I at $1 98 2 05; loW pale K at $2 802-85; Pale M at $2 752 80; extxapaleN at?3 30 3 35; window glass 1 W at 4 004 25. Tar is quoted at $2 for Wilmington; pitch is, quoted at fl 79. j . . . . '' ai CbarleaftosLRIee lniarju. Charlesteii Ifews, jand Courier, July 2. The market continues steady and quietr; sales of 80 barrels tc-day, The-fbllowing are the quotations :f 55c for common, 5f5ic for fair; 55i forgood, and 6 6ic per B f or DrimeL 4 . v Bnrnett'e Coeoalne. . . :-- A Lady's Hatb Saved !by its. Use. J Burnett's Cocoaike will keep jthe hair !n a strong and healthy condition by stimu lating the roots pf th$ hair and restoring the natural action upon which. ' its growth de pends. Twenty years" ago a single bottle saved a lady's hair, in a 1 desperate case where every othef (treatment had failed; and since that early success thousands of cases of Baldness, Dandruff, Loss of Hair and Irritation of the Scalp have yielded to this remedy.'-- - f . ; - i The superiority o Burnett's Flavor ing Extracts consists -in - their perfect purity and great jstrength. j r t I I 1 - : Ice. Ioe. i j Ice. I WOULD RESPBCTFULLY- NOTIFY THE Ci tizens and the public generally, that I hare laid In a fun supply o CHOICE ICE, and am now fully prepared to fin orders at LOW PRICES, by the Barrel, Hogshead , or Car. Load, to aU points on tha Railroads or Rivers, and: hope to secure a reasonablefihare of patronage.! - - i -t - i f B.H.J. AHSXNS, ,v , . . Proprietor New Ice HonsA. Send for Prices. i w fr sn - ap SO 3m C.E, Smith, 'Liberal advances made on Consignments of COTTON, NAVAL STORES, &oi Orders for the purchase and Bale of: contracts for future delivery, both In the New York Cotton and Produce Exchange, promptly executed. - :JHAIlTfARIA Why don't you buy my shins ready-made ? What's the use.oi . wearing your eyes out over fine needle work, and breaking y0lir "back trying $0 save a few cents! I don't see the savin' of it. Why you can -buy, shirts now-a-days . for very little more than the cost of material. Look at this " Dia- . mond " I've just bought. I say Maria, I am going to buy a dozpi raore ngni away.- WAMSUTTA Tr A a. 1. . - . t 1j iT e A 1 , ep send his address - to Daid MUler& Co., sole manufacturers Ealti . more, Md. , ' MU ' my 2D&W3m cBd hoc&nrm New-York and Wilmington Steamship Go. ! 1 FROM PIER 34, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK. At 3 o'clock P. M. REGULATOR... Saturday, July 5 BENEFACTOR " July 12. REGULATOR July 19. BENEFACTOR . " . July 2C. FROM WILMINGTON. BENEFACTOR Saturday, July 5- REGULATOR ...r ' jly 12. BENEFACTOR ' July 19, REGULATOR. ....... ...... July 2C. ThronRh Bills Lading and Lowest Throurti Rates guaranteed to and from pdiuta In North and Sontn Carolina. For Freight or Pasaage apply to II. G. SIWALLIIONES, Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C. . W. V. Clyrfo & Co. General Aprents, -je28tt . 35 Broadway, New Tpt. Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital, - - $1,000,000 Cash Capital paid in, - $300,000 Surplus Fund, - - - - - $50,000 DIRECTORS : W. L GORE, C M. STEDMAN, G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MacRAE, VL VOLLERS, R. JL BBIDGERS, ISAAC BATHS, JAS. A. LEAK, F. -EUEINSTETN. CORD EN, J. W. ATKINSON. ISAAC BATES, President, - G. W. WDLLIAMS, Vlco PresideDt an 90 tt S. D. WALLACE, Cashier. Land Plaster, t?6B SALE BY WOODY & CTIRRTS. Ss . i General Commission Merchants, - WilminRton.N.C. Also. Sole Agents for the PORTLAND PLAS TER MILL, the products of which are made from HARD PLASTER and FINEST GROUND. Correspondence solicited. aP ,j " Kerchner & Calder Bros. ; WHOLESALE Giocers and Commission Mordants, ' ' OFFER FOR SALE Bales HAY, Choice Timothy, 1000 Bnsh wtIte andMixed corN' Bush Feed OATS Boxes Dry Salt SIDES. igJSbis Refined SUGARS, ' Sacks RIO COFFEE. " C AA Bbls Choice FLOUR. '500 Bnsh r ij Botes SOAP, !QQ Cases LYE, JQQ Cases POTASH, Can and Ball, gA, Boxes STARCH, : fQ Boxes SODA, . , Hoop Iron, Glue, Rivets, Nails, ; : - BungsSpt Casks, Matches, Candles, Paper-Bags, Twine, . Buckets, &c. jejyu A Good Investment f v i-J A POLICY IN THE liyerjool S Lonion & &lol)e Ins. Ca tha .Wgtosnrance company to the world) which pays Us losses without discount. Selahl Jnb. W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS. Je 29 tf BOSTON TOST. TB OLD. INVraCtBLK ANI1 TOOKCna to New Jtaeand. i v for r The Boston Dafly Post te e&eaW Its renable Commereial and Financial : - . SUBSCRIPTION BATES. jj, gj - DAitT-One Year, Six Months, f 4. W-FBrnATS-SLOO per Tear in advance. Six Copies for 15.00. , v . CLUB RATES. furnlsbed - Five or more to one address wulbe . - - Ten -v "DAILY POST at $8.00 peryear p copies for $7.60 each. In advance. r copy- WK.Y POST at $1-00 per 7 gire Jn dubs of Five or more, one copy 15 the orflr of the Club. Bep S DAW tf MS 1U1MIWB . . nni Vi ' ' AkZlOO LINFW T 1 lA-'-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 4, 1884, edition 1
2
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