Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 12, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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IT'HSIIKRS ANNOUNCSSIBrrT.' ' I il UL jJMITWIVn I'M! I n IV. .1 J ...... JAtW MAMfl I apor in North Carolina, is published dally, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 fot six months. v ?r one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to 'ifcr.TOhsoribers at the rate of 15 oenta per week. f ny riod from one week to one year. firnmj at $1 60 per year, $1 00 for six months 60 I wdaTCs .wo ween.W w; tfim weeu wsu; one bobw, I l type make one square. I AU annotmoementa of Fatra Festivals, Balls aops, Pto-Nies, Society Meetings, Political Meet I ug3,&ewill be charged regular advertislnicrates 1 . Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per I .toe for first Insertion, and 15 cents per line lor I wach subsequent insertion. No advertisements Inserted In Local Column at ..any price. Advertisements Inserted once a week In Dally ' will be charged $100 per square for each insertion. -Bvery other day, three fourths of dally rate. ; Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. An extra charwIQbeEiadefordouble-columa or triple-column advertisements.. .. ,.. ; Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute 1 of Be jpect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate V) cents wHI pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. i Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to ; occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired f ; Advertisements on which no specified number I f inurtioM la maplrnfi will h nnnttnnfwl till for- I at the oDtion of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time -.ontraoted for has expired, charged transient atos for time actually published. Advertisements keptunder the head of "New Advertisements" will be oharged fifty per cent. -. nxtra. , . . ( i . Amusement, Auction and Official advertlseraenta jne dollar per square for each tnsertion. All announcements and recommendations of ': e&rfdidates for office, whether In the shape of soramunications or otherwise, will be charged at Advertisements.: r f Pa vmanta t,r tmncfant. ftA VPrHmTlt(l miist bfi . made in advance. Known parties, or Strang er- with proper reference may pay monthly or quar . icrly, according to contract. . Contract advertisers wDI not be allowed to ex--.toed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, 1 -Postal Money OrderExpress, or In Registered. Let tar. - only suon remittances wui oe at un : risk of the publisher. ; -Communications, 'unless they contain bnpor- vnt news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects f real Interest, are not wan tea : ana, u aooept- " aale in every other way, thev will Invariably be rejected If the real name of the author Is withheld. Advertisers should always specify the issue- or ssues they desire to advertise In. where no-is-sue is named the advertisement will be inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for - the paper to bo sent to him during the time his -- advertisement is in, Che proprietor will only be - responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. I lie Muiiiing oiai: By WILLIAM H. BEBNABD. " WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday . Evening, Juxt 11, 1884. EVENING EDITION. THE PLATFORM. The abstract of the Democratic platform shows that the arraignment of the Republican party is strong and ''striking; and, what is of more importance, it is truthful. The show i ing up of the demands of the Re r publican party in its own platform . and the causes which necessitate such demands, will not escape the reader. The State Rights doctrine as enunciated is all right is in ac- -: cordance with the eternal fitness of things. The platform pledges the Democratic party to the? reform of i re : . : . 1 x. ' it .will not forget but fully redeem its pledp-eg. - he idea has been growing for ouiuu biiug buau bAiw xoivu vft. buj . War Tariff would have to be post poned until after good and honest men got into power. There are two decided classes in the Democratic party on theubjecJLptthe Tariff. " Thckonedasa "Ifpcsitiean. mistdkablojcatting' down pf the pre--- sent Tar2 that nowV averages 43 per -"T Cont; oh 4,000 articles. The Kepub hcan Tariff Commission recommend. ed adduction of 20 per cent, when 1. uiu aveiKe was o per wuu . luia 1 A AO L ' 1 1L Z would have reduced it to 26 per cent. - The Morrison bill undertook tare- would have made it 27 per cent., - leaving it 1 per cent, higher than the Republicans proposed it should be. , i ne class ret erred to beliove that the War Tariff should be so reduced . to 2.6 or 27 per cent, on an ' average. wv The ether class favor -? a ' High J Tariff oppose reduction, or - but - little, and ; insist that : the in- d us tries can not flourish4 without this high protection. On the Com- - mittec on Platform these two ideas ' were equally represented. The plank ; introduced is a" compromise. The Democratic party, pledges itself to "reform, to economy, to fostering the . industries to protecting labor, to '-: bringing back the Government to the good t old. honest.: . economical: "ways,. " ' . ." The main thing, as we read be- - - t ween the lines, is to elect Reformers. That is the first, last and great thing - - K "o-yvue- iuai.18 due COnvKllOu - of the Convention. ? Place an honest, " ' . trustworthy, capable man - in the - Presidential chair and then reforms I in every branch of the Government , will follow;) The New, York Times. j strong xiepuDiicaa Jtteiprra Tariff the readjusting '- and. reducing of the .. , arm must be postponed until af - ter tne nex ;electionthat ?the f ' Sreat object and end in view was to v lect men of high integrity and pure . ..methods and nfnm '-?J;.:ir: '- a V .i.Mu;ipie,- ' -ter that would come the needed re forms in- the Tariff. This- is no doubt the prevailing idea among the iocu; two months, $17 00 ; three montns, $ h w ; vis months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Ten mes of solid Nonnarel KnUmo Rpynhlinans : in-Wew lor, 1 O ...... - . . . . -V! -. r " ' " I niiwtiAnt Nw iTersev ana Masaa- fshnHPt.tR. . The ulatform is eviaenny nnriRtiinntPrl to meet tho demands pf the Independent -? ipublican-rrana ta I placate the Protection JJemocrais. ( The camTaUrn! 0183 will ta turn en more on iu?twi(i y,,Ai7stfva than nnnn, nlrtlCQiar Q00- oty .v- r -r-r general Reform campaign, with trust' . j J. , . ' ' -t. ..1 worthy Metorm cancliaaie sin sua us , ? . L as aDOUl a lair Biatemcuu vj w come at Chicago i : ; . THR fON FEDERATE HOITIE ASSO- CIATION. -. ; -.- ,; , : The visit of CJoli W. F.;Beasl6y to Wilmington, in behalf of the 'Gon- federate SoldieraMlome. was neces-; . J j 9 y. sarily hurried, buti it will result no doubt in securing; a generous contri- bntiori to the end SOUffhti He sub- yUA tTi nlan t.ft the neome of the t " r r - r State, two montns ago, (ana now ue begins his canvass pf the State. Hen. Joseph J. Davis, I Treasurer Worth, and Mr. Julian S Carr, are the Trus tees. The Directors elected for the first year are Captl Thomas J. Jar via, Gen. Alfred Mi Scales, Gen. Ro bert F. Hoke, Qen. !Ruf us BaVingiri and Capt. E. R. Stamps, directors, at 1 large; Lieut. Thomas El Skinner,' First District; Capt. Elias ;Carri Se cond District; Col; W: J. .Greeri, Third District; Capt. Octaviua Coke Fourth District; Col. John A; Gil mer. Fifth District; C6L Z. B. Vance, Sixth District; Col. R. F. Armfield, Seventh District; Maj. W. I A. Graham, Eighth District; J. L. Robinson, Ninth District.gjTfie Treasurer, who will, have control of the funds, is Mr Samuel ;C. White, Cashier of the State National Bank. Mr. Charles W Lambeth is Secreta- ry. Col. Beasley served in the war, and rose to the grade of Colonel be fore he was twenty-three years of age. He is warmly indorsed by the entire Democratic . delegation in the Congress "as eminently fit for the patriotic work," and they commend him to the people of North Carolina." He is also indorsed by Goy. Jarvis and the State officials generally. CoL Beasley has certainly the requisite go and push and enthusiasm.) He desires that every hamlet and village and town and county shall or- I ganize for the work. ' - ' - I He thus sets I forth the plan: ' "It will only require an everage pf ten cents from each white person in the State to build and fully equip the Home. Every fire cents collected will make and place at least one brick in the Home, To collect an average of ten cents from each white person would prove an easy task if ' the people generally, or the xld soldiers and ladies will organize in each township and earnestly undertake the work.. No form of organization is necessary; simply meet. agree to' go to work and go to work and it will not require very long for us to raise the sum needed to provide for our unfor tunate defenders. " : The Home will be located at Ra leigh. It is proposed that a dollar be raised for every white voter in the btate. .Let each county raise a dollar for every white voter and the work will be done. But a great deal to: nave a soldier s cot named in memory of each pf our North Caro lina Confederate: Generals who died in the war. . j' ' - - There will be !a Pender cot for in stance. The needy soldiers who I fought under him will here be pro- J f vided for. 5 There will be a branch cot, and a Gordon cot, a Ramseur cot, and so on, and the disabled Con federates of each command will be cared for. The disabled men of Gen erals who were not killed will of course not be neglected. The idea is to honor first the memories of the patri otic dead. The members of the va- rious commands can easily visit each otner as ine cois win pe neawy arr ranged at no great distance from each other. After, a sufficient amount of funds has been raised the presi- I dent, .trustees and directors will se- J lect the site, adopt a plan, and begin I building. It is very desirable that the work should begin in 1884. Col. Beasley, in hi circular address, as I President of the Association, con? eludes as follows: I "It rests with you to decide this Question. and to you I commit its answer, trusting and believing that you will prove yourselves as good and noble in this instauce as you have always done when the lame, the halt and, the blind have appealed to you for cha ity What more can I say ? 1 know not; for if the aged and trembling forms, the diseased bodies and crippled condition of, these veterans, whose limbs lie buried tra fields made f anions by their peerless con duct as North Carolinians, do not appeal wun sumcient iorce to arouse your generos-v ity iu their behalf, no words I could' write will eyer bring you to - a! proper realization .oi uieir jusi ana menpea claims, - . lhere are men in North Carolina who are abundantly able to give $o,uuu v eacn , to ; tnis -noble cause; Will they dp it? There are a hundred r who are able. ; to give $1,000 each. There are two thousand who could vtusujr . uuniriuute ouu eacn. - mere are five thousand who could well be gtowuppn thii nobler charity at least flop each, - There are five thousand m - . mm - "W T. 1 I l": . Amn. t ' ffll . . 4- A l loser, $ou eacu. inere ai whwuuu- nana wiw couiu wen Bpio " .uv.ua cause $25 each. There are? thirty; thonsand who could put $ 10 ,eaeh jn ine neat cottages in wmcn, ine uisa- abled , and mutilated veterans of North Carolina may spend the re mainder of their days. There are" :irjt)00 men in IJorth Carolina wha co&ld well give $1 each. ' v Then there is no cause why the Confederate Soldiers' Home-shall Dot become a speedy reality. By put ting aside 5 cents a weekand surely you. can give that small sum for this noble cause, in twenty weeks you hate $1; in a year you have $2.60. A cigar; costs p cents. Dan yon i . - not - give , that much each week to! help take care of the men- who fought for the State and perilled all ' for the cause of the South. A drink costs 10 cents. Can you not contribute that small sum weekly to provide a Home for the maimed and helpless veterans who stood up a wall of 1 brave hearts against the enemy that sought the desolation and subjugation of the "land we love?" Let all do some- thing. It the gentle women the and - selfrsacrificfng mothers brave and their refined daughters will take the matter in hand from Currituck to Cherokee and from , SmUhvilIe to the Northern border of North Caro lina there will be no doubt as to the success of the noble enterprise. Is there a true-hearted, home- loving, North Carolina woman, . ma iron or maiueu, wno wui not De ciaa -to lend a helping hand to so excel lent, so patriotic, so humane a cause? C URKENT COMMENT. The adoption of the "unit rule" in national conventions, where by two men can cast three votes, five men can cast nine votes, ten men can cast nineteen votes, twenty men can cast thirty-nine votes, or fifty men can cast ninety-nine votes, or pne man cast all by direction of a ijiajority, suggests a still simpler mode of making known the popular Will and obviating the necessity for and expense and worrv of conven- tions. . instead of New xork sending . . seventy-two men, or Maryland send ing sixteen, or New Jersey eighteen, all points could be gained, without the fuss and fury and toil and talk, .by each State intrusting its interests i. a1 . f . . w ,ne caprice oi one man.1 iv quiet little party of thirty-eight could get together in some remote chamber and register the decree of each State as it had been determined in ad- Vance. There would be no clash ing, no button-holing, no wire-pull ing, no heartburning and no heart aches. ': True,- there would be no con sultation, no comparing of opinions, no general survey of possibilities as they effect each individual locality, but there would be no need of any. ach btate - would determine in ad vance what was right and necessary. and would have that ' or bare, noth ing. ; Few people would be willing to intrust the making of pres idential candidates to any body thus mate and logical working of the "unit rule.7 It robs every delegate of his individuality and makes him a com- L ccnent cart of a force which his judgment, his conscience and his peo ple may abhor. It makes him an in significant! irresponsible and often an - unwilling part of. a powerful whole, instead of an intelligent and responsible integer. Ifalt. JJayy Jjcm. - In their beautiful exhibit in our own city last year, we had a de monstration of "what the people of North Carolina can do. We know some of the people who are to do it and we are certain that the work will be done in the best manner, possible. North Carolina has come to us. Now let Massachusetts go to North Caro lina, and she will see a wealth of na tural beauty and - natural resources little dreamed of. The old North Stoto is rratt.rtr too tt f a nnnnnw tttn yace that native has assiied her. in i the front rank of commonwealths. Boslon Po&tj JDem. OVJX STATE CONTEMPORARIES. We have yet to learn that any section nas neen injured oy a good immigration.' On the other hand facts will beyond a doubt prove tne contrary.; vwnue u is true tnat the development of . our material resources must depcnd mainlyupon ourselves, yet this is no argument against the introduction lof an element tbat Would lielp us to make uiurc rapiu siriucB ul me. way - ox improve ment. An immigration oi the rignt kind has always had the tendency to infuse new me into the people, giving tnem new ideas. .causing tbem. to adopt' new methods of doing things, and stimulating sthemto "greater efforts. Any sectionihat refuses to : profit dv the oDservauda and experience of ui,ucrr 10 kwk own uieresi ana may expect to TemamTbehihd. Chadbourn Good Government and cood men has all along oeen uemocratur theory and practice, heivery and corruption extravagance and . incompetency :. are only synonyms of Re publicanism and its metnods. -r The people must be educated, so - to : speak, to a lust realization oi their relation to, and interest in the government, f Time is required. Let US then begin at .once . Tarboro Southerner. t ; C nr. Goneb on suit Hats, "If would be no violation of the com manament, i said j onn iJ. Gough? "it a man were to fall down and worship the silk hat, forlt is not made ih the likeness oi anything m heaven, or on earth, or m the waters which are under the earth." . Besides, it heats the head and causes the hair to fall off. ? Parker's Hair Balsam wilt stop that, and restore the original color to gray or.iaaed hair, : Hot oily, not a dye, beneficial, deliriously perfumed. ,v A pre- w iMururaasmg. ouc All arnggists. f woo coma coninouxe, auu uuu uo u . THE LATEST NEWS; - V' "' - FEOM ALL PAETS OF THEW0EL3D 4- CHIC AO OA Democratic National:. Convention Third Say' JProeedlneGovernor Cleveland, of New To He, Nominated for President on tne- Second "Ballot The Nomination J Trlnmphantly ITIade . ITnanlmouBfixcItlns Scene Daring the Reception of the Ballot,' Etc Etc,- : IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l - , Chicago, July 11. The Convention was called to order at 11 o'clock.- Prayer was offered by iRev: 1 Dr, Clinton Locke, oi Grace Church, Chicago. The Chairman ' said he had received.- among ether letters and telegrams from all parts of the country, one from Mr. Good win, of Mississippi, with the presentation of a gavel made up from wood and: relics from different parts of the world; '; A delegate from Pennsylvania moved that the . Convention now proceed to the second ballot. Ordered. . . Mr. Snowden, of Penn., with thanks to those who had voted for Samuel J. Ran dall, withdrew that gentleman's name. The second ballot was commenced at 11.20, with the following result: Alabama gave tor Bayard 14 (cheers) : McDonald 1, Cleveland 5. Arkansasr-Cleveland 14 (cheers). Calif ornia Thurman 16. Colorado Cleveland 6. Connecticut Cleveland 12. Delaware Bayard 6. r Florida Cleveland , Bayard 2. Georgia Cleveland 14, Bayard 10. Illinois cave Hendricks 1, Here there suddenly broke out a scene of wild, general and enthusiastic cheering. It was impossi ble for the chair to suppress it,although he tried; Most of the delegates and specta tors took part in it. . It was the first exr hibitof genuine enthusiasm in the Conven tion. It was renewed again and Again, and finally the band joined n the demonstration with "Hail Columbia" and other patriotic airs. Umbrellas were also brought into requisition, and banners wascairied around. -In fact the Blaine demonstration of five weeks ago was re peated eon amore. The interruption of the proceedings must have occupied niteen min utes. Mr. Hendricks - bimseir was not present, having left the hall just previously. At the end or a quarter or an nour, ana while the uproar was at its height, Mr. Yoorbees mounted the platform and an nounced that, at the request of the Indiana delegation, he would withdraw the name of Jos. E. McDonald, for the purpose, at the proper time, of casting the vote of Indiana for Thomas A. Hendricks. This renewed the cheering, which was kept up for several minutes longer. At length the rest of the vote of Illinois was announced as follows:' for Cleveland 38. This was the opportunity for the friends of the New York candidate, and they availed themselves of it,-the delegation from that State rising to their feet and cheering lustily, while they waved fans, bats and handkerchiefs. The spectators took part in the demonstration, but not; to the same extent as in the case of Hendricks. After awhile the band joined in with "We won't go home till morning," which seemed to stimulate the enthusiasm. This scene lasted three or four minutes. Illinois continued Bayard 3, McDonald 1; one vote less than the full number. Indiana gave Hendricks 80. - , Iowa gave Cleveland 2, Hendricks 4. At this point the Pennsylvania delega tion asked leave to retire for consultation. A New York delegate objected, but the chair decided that the Pennsylvania delega tion had the right to retire for consultation, and it did so amid great excitement. Du ring the confusion it was announced that another vote had been gained in Illinois for Hendricks.1 The state there lore stands- Cleveland 88, McDonald 1, Bayard 3, Hen dricks a.J . : The call of the roll proceeded, and Kan sas gave Thurman 2, Bayard 4, Cleveland 13. When Kentucky was called Mr. Mc- Kensie, who bad nominated Mr. Carlisle, withdrew that nomination and announced the vote of Kentucky as follows Thur man 1, Cleveland 0, Bayard 7, Hendricks 15. rCheers.l Louisiana gave Bayard 1, Cleveland 15. Maine Cleveland 12. - . Maryland Cleveland 10, Bayard C. "Massachusetts Hendricks 12i, Cleveland 8, Bayard 7k ' . .-. Michigan Hendricks 13, Cleveland 13. Minnesota Cleveland 14.. Missouri Cleveland 2, Bayard 5, lien dncks 6. i , Mississippi Bayard 14, Cleveland Hendricks 2. . - i Nebraska Bayard 1, Cleveland 9. ! Nevada Hendricks 5, Thurman 1. New Hampshire Cleveland 8. ! New Jersey Bayard 2, Cleveland 2, -5. Hendricks 1 (the latter vote announced as for one of the men elected in 1876). New York gave, for Cleveland 72. (Mr. Manning announced that on' polling the delegates there were 50 for Cleveland and 22 scattering. Mr. Cochran asked, in the name of the minority of tne delegation, to have that last statement extended on the minutes.) t ! North Carolina gave Bayard 22. (A dele gate stated that there were 16 of . the North Carolina votes for Bayard and 6 for Cleve land, but they had agreed on this ballot to cast their votes as a unit,) ! Ohio Hendricks 1, Tilden 2, Thurman 22, Cleveland 21. , i Oregon Bayard 2, Cleveland 2, Hen dricks 2. i -c'u I I Pennsylvania was passed for the present. t UhOde island uayara . uieveiana o, ? South Carolina Bayard 9, Cleveland 8, Hendricks 1. : " - I -' Tennessee Bayard .10, Thurman 11, 1, Thurman 1, .Cleveland 1, Hendricks 1. t Texas gave .Hendricks .Bayard 12, Cleveland 12. j Vermont Cleveland 8. j VirginiaCleveland 13, Idricks 2, Thurman 1. . Bayard 8, Hen 4 ifo f ii muia -iuui uiau e, Woo . Tk o Randall 17, Bayard 8, Cleveland 6. Wisconsin gave Hendricks 2, Cleveland 20, (as the I candidate of the Young De mocracy.) ; Oregon Cleveland 2. ft -Dakota gave Cleveland 2. District of Columbia Hendricks 2. Idaho--Cleveland 2. . Montana Cleveland 2. . ' .Washington Territory Cleveland 2, T New Mexioo Thurman 1, Cleveland 1. Utah Cleveland 1, Hendricks 1 Wyoming Cleveland 2. : ' ; . r The roll being , concluded, Pennsylvania was called and the -Chairman announced Cleveland 42; (another, noisy demonstration here arose which interrupted further ' an nouncement of the Pennsylvania vote): Hendricks: 11, Randall. 47, Bayard 2,' Sher man!.' , .'...-WM.' Illinois coarected its vote as - follows Hendricks i 1, Bayard . 37, . McDonald 8, Cleveland 87. -r j .;,' .,;,; :"'V Kansas changed as folio ws-Bayard 3, uieveiano 13, a nurman 8. North Carolina changed Jher 22 votes irom uayard to Cleveland. Great excite ment and cheering. .: . .. . , V, " . Virginia changed her vvole to Cleveland Hendricks 1. -:. , . At this point it was seen that Cleve! would be nominated cn the second s ballot, and all of the delegates, were nn their te&t and many of them jclamoriag for recogni tion, -rf .-:''7;..';fu.v - Florida changed to Cleveland 8, "West , ' ' -J. Virginia changed to ?leveland 10, and Ma ryland changed her 15 totes to Cleveland,; The changes were so numerous and ac companied, with so . much uproar, and ex oitementthat vit was almost, impossible to keep track of them: - The Missouri 'delegation announced the change' of its 82 votessolid for Cleveland. This set off the enthusiasm again, and: the 1 cheering was deafening. An anchor of flowers was carried to the JTew York dele gation,' and a: stuffed eagle was carriedlu the procession. The hand struck, up more patriotic airs, and flags and banners were waved, and the excitement gained a lever heat, because the Cleveland vote had neatly' reached the necessary two-thirds. ? S " At this - juncture, when the success or Cleveland was certain," some of the minor ity delegates left the hall. Outside artillery begaor to boom and the uproar wss tremen dous. -.: ' - Then the change of Calif ornia was an nounced Cleveland 8, Thurman. 8. " Mr. Menzie, of Indiana changed the vote of that State to Cleveland and jnoyed that the vote be madeJinanimous. '..v' Illinois changed her yote 01.44 to Cleve land. ; v' T ' Kansas changed also for Cleveland, 17. The Chairman here stated that he would rule outof border the motion to make the vote unanimous , until after the result was announced.' ' ' 'I ' f 1 California - again hanged her vote, 16 (solid) for Cleveland: South Carolina changed to Cleveland 10, Bayard 8;Texas gave her whole 26 votes for Cleveland; Ohio changed her vote to uieveiano, a, Thurman 19; Tennessee changed her vote to Cleveland; Iowa transferred her 26 votes solid to Cleveland. At this moment an immense painting of Gov. Cleveland was carried on the plat form, waiting to be set up when -the vote should be announced; and still the work of changing the votes ; was going on in the most confused manner. I - John Kelly, attended by some of his sup- porters.left the hall, confused and disgusted at bis thorough defeat. . I The vote of the States in detail was men (1 o'clock) announced by the clerk for verification. The general result was an nounced as follows at 1.10 p. m. : Whole number of votes cast 820; neces sary to a- choice 547. Cleveland received 683. Hendricks 45, Bayard .81, McDonald 2, Randall 4, Thurman 4. i The Question was then put on Mr. Men- zie's motion to make the nomination unan imous, and it was carried triumphantly. Mr. Wallace: of Penn.,-moved a recess till 5 p. m., in order to give time for con sultation on Vice President. Carried. i Guns are being fired on the outside. The report that Kelley has; withdrawn from the ball is erroneous; hej is still here. ' Gov. Hendricks requests that the nomi nation of Cleveland be made unanimous. FINANCIAL,. New York Stock marketStrong and . Higher. By Telegraph to the Morning 8tar. -New York. Wall Street. July 11. 11 A. M. Stocks this morning are decidedly stronger, and under a free buying move ment the market advanced t to 2 per cent. The greatest advance was in Central Pa cific. Rock Island and Pacific; Mail. Cen tral Pacific rose 2 to 37. Rock Island 2 to 108, and Pacifit Mail If to 43 J. Burnett's Coeoalne. VOU rUEMATUBB LOSS OF TOE IIATR FHILASELFniA OPESrioN. One year ago my hair commenced falling out until 1 was almost bald. ! Alter using Cocoaimb a few months. I have now a thick growth of new hair. Alexander Henry, 1 No. 18 East Girard Ave. I Burnett's Plavokinq Extracts, al ways standard. 5 ' I ' - Stories on the Road.- Commercial Travellers at a "Wayside lnnSomethlnc to Pnt in a Gripsack - "Gentlemen, I almost envy yon the positions yon fill; your experience of the world; your knowledge o business; the changing eights yon se, and all tLat, yon know." ; This warmly expressed regret fell from the lips of aa lelderly pleasure tourist, last August, and was addressed to a semicircle of commercial traveller seated on the porch of the linden Ho tel, St. Louis, Mo. ' Yes," responded a New York representative of the profession, "a drummer isn't without bis pleasures, Dut ne runs bis risks, too risks:out tido the chances of railroad collisions ancLsteam boat explosions." I ."What risks, for instance ?" I "This, for instance," said Mr. W. TX Franklin, who was then travelling for an Eastern hnnse. and Is known to merchants in all parts of the country: "The risk which. Indeed,-amounts al most to a certainty of setting; the dyspepsia irum perpeiuu coange oi uiei ana water ana from having no fixed hoars for eating-and sleep-, lug. I myself was an example. I say was, for I am all right now." I "No discount on your digestion?" broke in a Chicago dry goods traveller, lighting his cigar airesn. ' ' :- "Not a Quarter per cent. Bat I had to rive nn travelling for a while. The dyspepsia rained my paper. Finally I came across an advertisement of, PARKER'S TONIC. I tried it and it fixed me on to Berfection. There is nothing nn earth, in my opinion, equal to it as a cure for ayspepsia." i " Messrs. Hiscox A Cox, of New York, the pro prietors, hold a letter from Mr. Franklin stating that preciie fact. PABKBUS TONIC aids aigesuon, cures Jiaianai .rovers, Heartburn, Headache. Conghs and Colds, and all chronic diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. Pat a bottle in your valise. Prices, 60c and $1. Economy in larger size. ; . v . . j , , s sep 3 D2taw&Wly wed sat . nrm " se 8 A Good Investment ! A POLICY IN THE Liyerpool & Lonfton & Glole Ins; Co., the biggest insurance company in the world) which pays its losses without discount. .Selahl Jno.W.Gordon & Snuth agents: iy tf Choice 1 New Crop 4 HQlasses. "J tit 2ND CARGO, NOW LANDING : . AND WILL KB. SOLD PBdMPTLT, FSOM i ' WHABF AT LOW PRICES." ' if J VWOBTH & VOBTH. PUBCELL HOTTSE! ' ' UNDER NEW" MANAGEMENT, "'. i Wilmington,' IV.' C.- 5 - B. L2 Perryr PrOprletol' I. Class in aUlts appointments. Terms f2.00 ; i Public Opinion. : IT B AS HEEN bECLARED BY THE PUBLIC atlarge that the GARDEN CITT CIGAR EM PORIUM is the only firslrclass establishment of its kind in the . ty. j Kind and eonrteoos treat ment to all, neat but not gaudy in appearance, and last, bat not least, first-class 6 and 1Q cent1 wuAjMi ana smoxers' articles in endless variety, TryonrPAOLA8;6q,each. jytf Star.Salooil IS THE PLACE. TO- GET TELE yERY FINEST OTfDTttTiO A . m m s ' A - m 1 ? . loona mine eity.- Aisa-wirtis LIQUORS, CIQARS and TOBACCOrCall and be convinced.' ' i--h .- : . . . ' GEO. F.-HERBERT, .. tanrtf :, v;:; -T-'-'-'-V.:'- Proprietor. 'x-.J' .... -'il '-'-'r j-'-'a iz'",- ji-": 'iV - f - ii' - COMMERCIAL. WI. LAf INGTON M A R K KT. ; 0TICE,i July 11, 4 P. M. 1 SPIRITS TURPENTINIr-The market was quoted-stcady j.28 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 300 casks at that ROSIN The market was quoted firm at ? cents 4ror Strainedand $1 02t for Gpodptrained, with sales as offered. f .' i TAjRr;The market -was quoted .firm : at fl ,80 per.bbl. of '280 lbs, with sales at quo tations, being a decline of 5 i cents' on last reports-- r.v . I CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, , with sales reported at $1 00 for. Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. J ' v - : . , ; COTTON The market was quoted dull and nominal. No sales reported. The following were the official Quotations: Ordinary... .' 8 cents lb. Good Ordinary. ... .'ill " " Low Middling ...lOf " Miaaimr............ai - " " Good Middling. M PEANUTS Market dull and lower to sell, on a basis of 8085 -cents for Ordi nary, 9095 cents for Prime, $1 001 05 for Extra Prime, and $1 101 15 for Fancy..- ' "V ' -U -"r':-. ' - ftKCEIITN. liottoti....! ...... bales Spirits Til! jnl im;. . I ........ ' 5i9 casks Rosin. . ... ..... .-. . . ..... . , . 1,673 bbls Tar.... V.' 127 bbls tjrude Turpentine. . . . . . . ... . 218 bbls DomEsric markets ! iBt Telegraph to the Morning utatf Financial. New York, July 11, Noon. Money firm at' 23 per- cent. Sterling exchange 483i483i and 485T485i. tate bonds dull. Governments firm. . CommereiaL . . : Cotton steady, with sales, to-day of 985 bales; middling uplands 11c; Orleans lljc. Futures firm; jales at the following quo tations: July ll.OOcr August 11.08c;. Sep tember 10.94c ; October 10.61c; November 10.48c;' December. ; c. . Flour quiet. Wheat llc higher." Corn ilc better. Pork steady at $16 2516 50. Lard firm at $7 50. Spirits turpentine steady at 31c Rosin quiet at $1 22J1 21. Freights firm. i. FOREIGN MARKETS. -. IBy Cable to the Horning 'star, i I Liverpool. July j 11, Noon. Cotton steadier, but not quotably higher; uplands 6 3-1 6d; Orleans 6 5-1 Gd: sales 7,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; receipts 3,000 bales, of which 2,500 . -r. m . , -, were American, futures strong; upianas, ,1 m c, July and August delivery 6 13-64, 612-646 13-64d; August and September delivery 6 16-64, 6 -15-64a6 16-64d; Sep tember and October delivery 6 14-646 6 15-64d; October arid November delivery 6 3-646 4-64d; November and December deuvery 5 63-646d; December and Jan uary delivery 5 61-64&5 62-64d ; Septem ber delivery 6 17-646 18-64d. Tenders of 2.500 bales new docketi. 2,200 bales old docket. J " i Sales for the week were 34,000 bales, of Which 23,000 bales were" American; specu lation 1,000 bales; export 1,500 bales: actual export 5,900 bales; .total imports 78,000 bales, of which 33,000 were American; stock 887,000 bales; American .964,000 bales; afloat 144,000 bales, of which, 34,000 bales are American. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, July delivery 6 15-64d, sellers' option; July arid August delivery 6 15-64d, sellers option; August and September delivery 6 17-64d, sellers' option; September and October delivery 6 15- 64d, buyers' option ; October and Novem ber delivery 6 4-64d, buyers' option; No rember and December delivery 6d, value; December and January delivery 5 63-64d, buyers option; September delivery, U 19-64d, value. Futures closed firm at an advance, Sales of cotton to-day include 4,600 bales American. ? 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 mc, July delivery 6 15-64d, sellers' option; July and August delivery 6 15-64d, sellers' option; August and September delivery, 6 17-64d, sellers' option; September and October delivery 6 16- 64d, sellers' option; October and No veinber delivery 6 5-64d, sellers' option; November and December delivery 6d, buy ers' option; December and January de livery 5 63-64d, buyers' option; September delivery 6 19-64d, . value. Futures closed quiet. . -J.:;. .: .... ' ' , New Ifork Naval Stores MarKet. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, July 10. Spirits Turpentine The market is quiet and firm; merchantable 'order is quoted at 31c. Rosins' Trade is light and in small lots, : with prices unchanged. The quo-; tations are: Strained at $1 22; good strain ed at $1 27i; No. 2 E at $1 35; No. 2 Fat $1 421 45; No.' 1 G at $1 521 55; No. 1 Hat 1 801 90; good No. 1 1 at $3O02 05;. low pale K at 3 30; Pale M at $2 75; extra pale N at $S 80; win dow glass at $4 O04 25. Tar is quoted at $2 -for Wilmington; pitch is quoted at $1 70. n ( i ' ,. . ' Savmsuialft Rlee Moricet. . Savannah News, July 10. . I The' market was steady and unchanged. jTotal sales for the day 163 barrels. Ap pended are the official quotations of the Board of Trade: Fair 5J5Jc; Good 5 5fc ; Prime 66Jc. i u Rough rice-country lots 90cl 20;tide water,fl 5J51 40,, v ... . . wm m 91 ' . , Ayer's Ague Cure is a warranted specific ror all malarial diseases and biliary de 'fangements. - r - : . f SUBSCRIBE NOW TOR The Cotton Plant. ; An 8-pajre 40-coltnnn Agricnlturar JonrnaL the -only paper In South Carolina publiakod exdusiveff In the Interest of the Farmer aad Manufacturer. The best and cheapest Agriculture H th Soath. . . , . " -; '' .: ' : . OSLT 60 CENTS A TEA The Official orean of the State Granee. -: Endorsed by the leading citizens of ttxt st t and by the best farmers in the Stat "wlh : Soath. v Send postal for specimen copies for yourseTt and yonr neighbors 1 -- - - -..-.'- Aaaress . r- w. j. mckjcualu 6tl Marlon. 8.C Land Piaster, ; R SALE Bt WOODY CURRTE, : 5 General Commission Merchants, .-' : ,. . , . wumuurton. w. c. Also. Sole Aeents for the PORTLAND PLAS TER MILLS, the products of which are made from HARD PLA8TEB and XTNEST GSOUHD. :i , ? Correspondenoe solicited. ; r -;- ap 3 tf . PUBlisflEI)' jnTERTyBTOAT AT liNCOLN-' y.- ': ri;;;::TdH.'c, ;; ..V , w'--l By JOOtt Ci TIPTON, iBXPttLn Propr.' -The-PRESS- is aeknowledsedr4y those who have tried it, to be one of the best Advertlaing Mediants tn western North Carolina. It has a large and steadily inoreasing patronage UxliH coin, -Gaston, Catawba, Cieaveland, Borke and Mecklenbors oountiea. Advertising rates libe raL Snbscrtption 11.59 per annum, mh It tf - x. :-- HANG IT. AARIA Why don't you buy my shirts ready-made ? What's the use of wearing your eyes out over finc needle work, and breaking your -back trying to save a few" cents ! ;I don't see the savin' of it. Whj t lyou can buy shirts now-a-days-for very little more than the cost kf material. , Look at this " Dia-. ! mond " I've just bought. I say Maria, I am going' to buy a dozen more right away. WAMSUTTA Cnctared,, y f w or If voiir dealer Hrc nrt Irf-n. j u - , , to Darnel Miller & Co., sole maufcctureis, lllu Hmv 2 D&W3m chd hoc&nrm Dismal Swamp Lottery Co. Of NORFOLK, Ta. : The franchise of this enterprise is based nnon the chartered nght granted to the Dismal Swamp Canal Company and Its legality im been repeatedly tested before the Courts of tire State, and now finally, to silence all question up on that point, has been carried befoie the Court of Appeals nnder a "writ of error" against ad verse decision. . The purpose in view i3 the "improvement and extension" of the Canal, thu3 'securing great public benefits. r Its fair conduct has already secured pnbll. confidence, and the next Drawing will he nvV on the inn July, is-i, before the public, in NORFOLK, VA. CLASS I, SCHEME : CAPITAL, PRIZE, $5,000. , 1 Prize of 5,000 is s.-.,ooe 1 do 1,500 is i,r.no 1 do 1,000 U i,oo 1 do 500 is fKM 1 do 200 is a1 1 do 200 is ssh 1 4o 200 is .. 1 do 200 is . m 6 do 100 are ... u 15 do . 50 are Tf-n 100 do 10 are...... ;ti; 200 do 5 are i uh APTBOXlMATION PRIZES : 9 Of 50 $V.O 9 of 30 ... .. S7 9 of 20 ISO- 356 Prizes, Distributin.T Pjm I TICKETS ONLY l. ' ! Plan of Lottery similar to that of Louisiana Company. J. P. HORBACII, - - - Manager. f Address all applications for information, pick ets or Agencies, to . J. P. nORBACH, 207 Main Stiet, ' . Norfolk, Va. Tbe nndersigned supervisod the Drawing Clas H, of the Dismal Swamp Lottery Company, and certify that it was conducted with strict' fair ness to all interested. GEO. T. ROGERS, CHAS. PICKETT, Commissioners. i Je 20 tf tu th sat -CAPITA! PRIZE, $75.000.t3r Tickets only 95. Snares in proportion. 1 Louisiana State lottery Company. 1 ' We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangemenUfor all the Monthly and Semi-Anmml Draiemgs o f The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control tlie drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par ties, and we authorize the Company to urn linn at cificale, with facsimiles of our signatures attacM tn Us advertisements." " commissioner. j Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes--with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fond of $550,000 has since been added. ' r By an overwhelming popular vote its francms was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. , h The only Lottery ever voted on. and endorsed oy the people of any State. . - TT, a 'jctNever scales or postpone. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWING TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. A. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, SEVBNTH GRAND DRAW TNG, CLASS G, IN THE ACADEMY OF MlhIC, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, July 1& 1884 170tn Monthly Drawing. f CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000,- 100.000 Tickets at Five Dollars Eaclu I Fractions In Fifths In Proportion. ' ICapiial Prize i . 1 Capital Prize 1 , 1 Capital Prize... . : 2 Prizes of $6000... S . !tlrt7i9Af 2000 srr.,ooo . 35,000 . 10,000 io,ooc- 10.OT0 10,000 io,oi.o 25,000 il.OoC" 10 Prizes of 1000. 20 Prizes of i 100 Prizes of -' 300 Prizes of ? S00 Prizes of 1000 Prizes of 500 200 100 50 25. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 8Appro3dmationPrizesof fJ50 - - -; 6 Approximation Prizes of 500 -y--; a A nnmTtmnHnn Prizesfof 250 4. W0 -2TJj' 503 l,967Prlzes, amounting to ; "T." AppUcations tor rates to dubs i should made to the office of the Company m JNew fnrther faformation, write aily.pi fall address. Make P.O. Money Orders pa and'addresa Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANI - POSTAL NOTES and oMmary letters by MaU or Express (all sums of $5 and upft. Express at onr expense) to nA1?S,l,N ! . New Orlean. -orM. A. DAUPHIN, - p 5 60T Seventn St., Wasnlnston, , Je18DAW2awW we, Thorlilarioii Star, T'tlB OLDEST NBWSPAPKR JSaSlS thePeeDee sectlon,tone-of the com and most prosperous to the State, offers - fac mission and Wholesale Merchant andi tnrers. and to those who have fdoptedtM of solllne by sample, an exceUent .medium i o municatJon with a large and .enttaic Address Marion S. octas - f - . -. . .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1884, edition 1
2
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