Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 1 1 ' 1 , -i . v-l m 1- i . - ' T ; . - - ; - v - . I-- . ' i- ' 1 , .1. tT t, - is--..: ,1 - I-','" ufT) iirnitf tOTnTTWffPwwuiT; - 1 THE MORNING STAB, the oldest dallv newt I - per in North Carolina, la publlaheddaily, except Blu lUD "0 -v, . . .Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six month o-f. WPTft reformatory and not revo i 3 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; 75c Pariy were rejoruMwiy : or one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to 1 n T : A The tolatform seema-i ity subscribers at the rate of 15 oenta per wee or any period from one week to one year. ; t , -THE WEEKLY STAR la TmhHahed everv Friday -. morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months 60 wnta for three mon luus. .r r::.--'-r--. , ABVERTISINQ RATES (DAILY). 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Postal Money Order, Express, or In Registered Letter. Only such remittances win oe at tne risk of the publisher. r Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real Interest, are not wanted : and, if accept- able in everv other wav. the ivery will Invariably. oe rejected If thi 26 real name of the author Is wli thheld. fcdvflrtisers should always snecifv the issue or I ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no ls I mn a namorl the adyertiaement will -b4 inserted I tine is named the advertisement wDl be Inserted "n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement lain, the nronrietor will onlv be . responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad aresa. . v - 1 The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Tuesday Evening, July 1 5, " 1 884 . EVENING EDITION. THE PLATFORM TARIFF AND IN TERNAL TAX. . We had only given an. abstract of the Democratic platform a hurried "I reading when we wrote our editorial of Saturday. We desire to supple ment what we said, by referring to two points only. The platform it self is so long, so elaborate, covers so much ground that it would be a month's work to take it up in order and to discuss its propositions and ideas fully. ; - We will say frankly that the Ta- , riff plank is more for reduction and reform than we at first thought. An examination of what is said shows - that it is much; more a triumph for Carlisle and Morrison than for Ran dall and Judge Kelley. But it is not without some contradictions that ' . ill b'.- diflicult to reconcile and that pr i ve papers of different classes a ciiacce to disagree as to what is mfcut. For instance, the Philadel phia Prt-i, Protection organ, repre sfiiits it as a straddler and gives a drawing to show that one prong rests on -Free-' Trade and one; prong oh i'rouH tlon. The Philadelphia Ame-rier-i., aa able organ of the Protectionist.-, thinks the platform is the work of a committee presided over by ?-Ir. Facing-both-ways. But . these objections are ! extTeme. The platform is a strong Reform plat form. The underlying principle of the structure is Reform. However various the ideas presented they are ' "all held together by the silken string of Reform. J . The platform favors a reduction of the surplus. A most wise demand. It shows that this reduction must be ; made by cutting . down gradually the present .War Tariff until . you reach the standard of a Tariff for revenue. The wording differs from the old platforms of the party, but possibly the meaning is about the same. The platform says and it is as true as truth itself: . . ' 'Unnecessary taxation is uniust taxa tion. We denounce the Remiblican nartv for having failed to relieve the DeoDle from; fffftaniTlfV nnmm f.iMa X. 1. 3 hna?noQQ ;., j j . uuu.ue wtAif nium iiavir, luniivzMi i-T: r 'vv" j, uu. ucprivcu . jui,, naiu ui-iuai, rewara. i nere is no mistaking this. The ' "" "ai -iare -unnecessary" Z JUBr oe cut down, ll Z. A 77 Jl A . -m mat, is tne declaration of the Con- vention' VeiT gd! Bnt the Plat- p-L : , f orm isven more explicit. It says:, .vise miamt 3-- '$'yinteretsJfa in making . reduction in mSiSS- ; ; w-nygrowtn." f .. : . . - u uio ojreuyura tnou hr snrldftn ana Violent i-uauta). rr' : j u f thA Democratic embody and emphasize itHat P?Ii idea.: : It says-: ZJyry "The necessary reduction in fexaUoa can J ana must do euecicu wiiuum uvfs American labor of the aoiHyr tpjcomiJeiB eneafnifv with oreii?n labor. Jtfnd Wxtn- ouww!9iu""j .. - .- roll! out imposing lower tates of duty 4.0&&iiL be ample to coyer' any. increased coat of Drbduction which may exist'in consequence . . - . S - waees prevailing in r.rw Z" ? . ? ; ;.--!, wis country. x : - r iHere . k concession that ia ot taken? and which Tariff Reform- J ers have been figttlng, tliai TitTariff tac doesincreaie the wages of labor era. int nere;is prooamy vuy uicam of the whole milking . v "We,therefore! denounce the abuse of tne PTiKtintr tArlfFA and. subiect to the preced-,. tag limitations, We demand that Federal taxation shall exclusively for public pur tjoses - and shall not exceed the demands of V rjvynomicallv administered! , j, t,f ia not a Tariff for Reveriue7 " mat IS noi a iunw iwycuuo ? -th ;nRental Drotection W6 r"-'-" " T. ,.- are unable to read between the lines. The New York "Sun, a Protection s n i.r..I! paper with some Democratic lean & ges the.following asa fair div fiMtor Nummary of the Tariff plank:, U. The surplus in the Treasury must be abolished.. Excessive taxation, is outrage- (jus. t tTT. internal rtvenue taxes oau onlv be should be devoted exclusively to war pen sions and to care for disabled soldiers. -JUL The tariff must be reformed, and in this reform the principle of Protection to American Industry shall be sacredly regard ed and maintained. ) 'ihe JSwn likes the platform, says it is "content with it.V It says: s - i t 4 The whole question ' is placed on the ETound of practical statesmanship and the -necessities of the country. "The free tra- i nn.n:nr. . Ucl isurrcuucrti uu iuia, ui uu oopnauuiu, the protectionist has nothing to construe away or apologize for. It is judicious, wise, and progressive t . I c -. c.P f nine jrroiecuon-oim is sawisneu i the Southern ! Protectionists may ac cept it. The! Chicago Inter- Ocean says, the plank is "crooked and sin uous," and adds i "It is significant that of the thirty-eight members of the committee thirty-seven' were against the Butler tariff plank. ; The Philadelphia lmesj another Protection paper, likes the platform,' and tells its friends, the Protection Republicans, ithat if they. -can think 0f a better system of tariff revision are at liberty to present it, but they will not be able to attack .the Democrats for promising the , same ; . . . r , I honestly explaining, as they them selves have failed to do, the methods of their proposed reform." . The other plank we but refer to is the Internal Revenue. The plank proposes, to retain th e tax on whiskey and tobacco until the pen sions and war debt are liquidated. It was levied for war purposes and the money must be so applied. This will prevent Democrats from propos ing to divert! it to an improper use like teaching the negroes the three R's. The Blair bill will find no comfort in that plank. The plank reads: I "The system; of direct taxation known as "internal revenue" is a war tax, and so long as the law continues the money de rived therefrom should be sacredlv devoted to the relief ox the people . from the re maining burdens of the war and be made a fund to defray: the expense of the care and comfort of worthy soldier disabled in the Hne of duty in the wars of the republic and for the payment of snch pensions as Con-; gress may from time to time grant to such soldiers, a like fund for the sailors having been already provided, and . ay surplus 1 1 .1 L. - : J . . . m ... 17 ... .. aiuuiu oe jmiu inwj tut; ircusury. ' i - ' The Stab haS been fully vindica ted in its course- by the action-of the Democrats of thi United States The i -. . .... - prospect is that 'these taxes onwhis- key and tobacco will be in existence at the end of. the century: If the lilair bill does not get a black-eye in. the' following plank' in the platform for what was it intend- ed. It reads: ' We are oFPosxp to all PROPOSITIONS , WHICH UPON 'ANY- PRETEXT WOULD CON VERT the General Government .raro A MACHINE FOR "COLLECTING TAXES TO BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG THE STATES, OR THE .CITIZENS THEREOF. i No Paternal Pedagogy in that. Excellent! GLADSTONE AND THE LORDS. For the last fifty years there have I . i ' "i . -r-i . - ... . peen tnreais in England tnatr the 1 Rouse of Liords was shakv. arid that. 1 . I ine progress ot democratic rjrinci. . t m . - . i ; . . i pies woam - nnauy wrecK u ne friends of the aristocracy have hooted nernetnitv the House in which the great land- - - lords sit. It is known to the student of Eno-HaV, Wn,,, t?i;qv. i: ties that from time to time the Lords have defied th.e.Conirions and have Peen Stj of the . temamynsf e. j f eating bills that the House of Com- P-oi-d Improved, and that .were oeemea as essential to carry -out re uim piauts. - xue people nave some- threatening agitation has followed the defeat pf clierished mgsure and riotff .even have occurred. 5 Doting he lastterm of ofB.ce oi ine uiusirioasap.a yure anu uMuira Die srenueman wno is at iue ueau 01 theJGroyernraent the. House of Liords has thrown rout "two 'or three'bills - v .. r s : -t "f- that were of the Wy greatest Impoxi tahcerTb&stxlrh-a astrous,' i-Li:j - I 4easie4PF ui-fwil, menw ne,pe WWHYW-i liords. It is almost certajnftha this j ancient and;, honored .nouse, 10 use 1 tne cant phrase,, of the times,; "wilt I have to - go." It may not be; thisM 1- , , , . -,- ... . - .11 - I .rrv "r-: y rfmote that will witness, it, or.. the ym.''';m?.i..,iin' i agns are misleaaine. j ; i i sThe Commons recently passed the 1 franchise' bill a sweeping masnrej I rpfnrm. TriA T.ords ODDOSed and uu,uu WMuaim. Ho y . taxing angry. --The "great ..Premier j .nnt;vnM UaitJftiid-i with an ominous sound upon the ears I of .all of the nobility. Jn his careful- J lv worded sneeeh in the Commons be' told- the country, and especially u" a wo. wuum v, auu ;Mp..UJJ the Lords, this.1 r !f "I have refrained advisedly, and sdhave j my 'colleagues, tfroirii referriag to those declarations. , Our opinion is that witn re;, card to Quarrels and collisions, 11 tney are tp arise, the proper rules applicable to the case are contained in those jew ana wen known wordsnf Shakespeare; . :- Beware Of entrance to a quarrel; but, being in, BeaVt, that the opposed may beware of thee, (Loud Ministerial cheers and counter op position cheers).v I should have wished to preserve this silence to tne end i. uu. qu, ; i . . , J - 2 . . : TT but some declarations made in . this House I have been so exDhcit that I do not feel au- I thorized so to preserve it. . I wish'princi-' nally to point out that we have acted suit ably to those words of Shakespeare "uer ware of entrance to a quarrel. r B: there was anything suggested to ns . not Incom rmtible with the obiecta we had in view. we did not refuse it. for the sake of avoid ing such a quarrel, which I should j regard as a calamity grievous to the country, wing ing into question the Parliamentary institu tions under which we have lived so long (cheers and counter cheers) a conflict which, if there are in the country men in whose opinion snch a conflict may be a ; con met may oe a I good thing, it was our solemn duty to take every reasonable means of avoiding," I Those calm, startling words have had their effect. The Lords have i Been thinking. The result is a com- promise, and jast such an one as Mr. j rs,. v t it . t,. Lords will witdraw all opposition to the Franchise bill- This was pre cisely what Mr. Gladstone insisted must be done. He is to introduce the very bill he had declared months ago he would introduce a bill for the redistribution of rents. The New York Times- says of -the alleged H t Will -i viutoc "A smaller hole for 'the proudest1 aristo cracy in Europe' to crawl out or could not be constructed.' ' : f The House of Lords is doomed. It will stand for a few years, it may be, iut with constantly diminishing powers, until at last it will falL A House without acknowledged and well defined powers must die of in anition. The Times, unusually well informed in British affairs, says this: "If it is permitted to stand at all it will standby a contemotuous forbearance on ihe distinctly understood condition that it is not to exercise its constitutional f unc Cons as one of the estates of the realm. Its members have shown their own conscious ness that this was the condition on i which they were allowed still to calf " their body the House of Lords by yielding the inter ests oi their order rather than invite a pro longed conflict between themselves and the Commons The fall of the House of Lords would be a shock to the British Em pire. I It would touch many an Ame- r;,.r, 1 la-f a : Unnoa o f , . . : great men along the centuries, so I identified with all that is splendid and immortal in British historv can- I not nerish without exoitino nrofonnd . 0 r regret in the hearts of . millions at home and in the hearts of millions of descendants abroad. And still it seems to have ..almost outlived its day of usefulness. The progress of democratic principles that the Go- vernment is of the people and by the people and for the Deople-has grad- people and for the peoplfi-r-has grad nally sapped the foundations of the i . . ... " I n . i . I ontisn House of Lords.- The people I are becoming mnrn intoUi ont. anil 1 v . i 't . . I - -oia order." fjnanees , bave I come, and whether better or worse. -: e " 'm tV '" ngto figure , cut defeat for the De- j "r41!0 " "W iiu vitruiiua, ine i jaigniiy ana welfare tor halt a cen American is . building hones for I -tnry. 'The signs of harmonious feel- - . . J - - ... 7-"! . Blaine upon anylsnch contingency it would do well to relieve its mind at once, Ihere is not the slightest prospect of any such," calamity be fallinc; tTiA rintnr u xt r rrr r'-""' ,T O are this way really1 counting on not less than' in nflft-m'. o a ;Vi less than 10,000 majority, and will surpnsea a .".u.ou.o. ; There . , . .toy-evotew.itoTBlx id not vrt. 1 in ' 1 Rfto -anA they prefer honestv and ' ffbod p-ov- WHA.T THE BAYERS SAT ME. NQaHITATIONS WARMLY! RE' e are so, proud' and flQ-fgratifiedj mac we ieit use snoutincr : nnrran 1 ior ine empire state, us nommeo n.MexsreBiaeni.vT sam lenge the reoordrf hnmaa events to. ho, ndefimriafXirV fr;and:f 187p? tair has heerr showi hown-1 dv we unanimous ano-osTreniiiuBi vnt:,i ffihkt Errand statesman Thomas Indiana.' ..r, ...j ..: liaitimore Uayv uenv s a ; , f No Americate voter need heasharar. l(J upnoia me nanacaiiBuw uvji vuo iauwic-noiii ui nutr ykreaentatives of the-TeoDle ftom teprepentatives; pt,m eopie xigm Jann,A . ,An,wao t,;o --A-rnrintivA" ability and his" Integrity 'has; ;never been questioned. He represents the ri"u 'uiuTeuiwftiuaugHw, J. government wniCU ..IS, opposing, we. 1 election of Blaine. He represents I the independent-voter, peThaps more . ' - 1 .1 1111 y j vuwu voter holds tho balance of power in all the closely contested States. uJ.n . A TT J. rvF.I "i -t - : '' i Ji 'w . ) MrSTrJS ! Ti;; conast.witn isiaine,s, 5 ni3;recora is ".u T5 I ' w I , onDonent's is tarnished bv his I own hands. Governor. Cleveland represents vigor'and process in the generation just entering "upon- the stage of action. ..Ufrhas no entangl ing alliances with -old, party men or party feuds. ,t New York Commercial Advertiser, Rep. In nominating Mr. Cleveland the Democratic party has done a bold thing, but whether their courage is the courage of discretion it would be premature to say. Mr. C;ieveiana hnt. i .,, r .... w meei wia strong oppoMiuu.i. Whether the latter is to be sustained or whether hid present enemies in his own party are to yield are also ques tions for time alone to solve. Brooklyn Eagle, Dem. Mr, Cleveland will poll nearly the whole of the Democratic vote, he will get the largest Independent vote ever cast for a party nominee in the country, jmd hp will, we jfirmly be- - i, u u Ta;Aa nf . , -.r U niteu otates. , New 1 ork World, Dem. , emocrauo yonvenuon u aone us worK we;i. xne nomina tion of Grover Cleveland, demanded by tne overwhelming sentiment of .;n k& k-;iLi -a or, nman the party, will be, hailed as an omen of success all over the United States irom tne lakes to tne ocean, irorat Maine to California. The associa tion of the name of Thomas A. Hen dricks with that of New York's Governor brings into the campaign the great Republican crime of 1870. Albany Argus, Dem. The Democratic National Conven-' tion has taken a greW step in ad vance. l he nomination ot uov. Cleveland vindicates the capacity -of the party wisely ahef clearly to see and do the right. It is the strongest and best one that could be made. rrm m At For once a political body has become a hjgh ethic instrumentality. This is the nomination needed by the in- terests and demanded bv the refer-. I ences of the -people. ' 1 t Savannah'News, Dem. Gov. Cleveland, who has been chosen to lead the Democratic party in the Presidential contest, is not a brilliant man and has not had much experience in pnblio affairs. He is, however, a man of ability and unim peachable integrity: He is a man of clean life and .cean methods. He knows little of the crookedness of politics. His political opponents will not be able to point oqt any thing dis creditable in his public or , private life, 'nerosc from the ranks, and knows what it is to struggle with poverty. The working classes may I reasonably expect, therefore, to find him b. friend of. their interests. Hen- aricKB, nowever, is pernaps as strong j-for the second place. His noniina I tion proves that he is more popular in Indiana than McDonald. If any man can assist the Democrats in car rying Indiana he can. He is an able. I man in many respects a great man. He strengthens the ticket, and his nomination canv hardly fail to meet with general favor. . N. Y. Daily News (average 140,000 daily circuiationT) ' Trr: i -i'j .ii ii Li l--ji1 v lseiy anu wen, ami unuouuieuiy I n accordance with the predominant oonrimont "n 11 va f w -. Vt a lAmv Zi::.TZ?. . V"'. , i ura,Lit" mannnai i rnvfinT.ioTi nan nnnn its duty. , It has nut the names of I t n. . , . I wrover Cleveland - and Thomas A. I Hendricks before .'the country as th6 i rresiaent ana vice President ot tne I lTnit.fi1 St.At.oa Witt, riiooi .n I Hendricks at tha front the aroused I .epuoiic was yet Dem g craaied, ana tha it maintained to tf at RepubUc's A t- a . ... . - i , fu a.ut? tnereiore tne assurance or v BWVlVUi IjU LUH C1UHB 111 LIIH campaign, are .unmistakable. Mr. Gongh on Silk Hats. i - "- i wou a De no violation of thecom mandment," said, John B. Gougb. if a nanwere to fall down and worship the siik hal-or il is h6tmadrin the likeness of anything in heaven, ? or on earth. r in 1 vrnire 7"ca are - under i tne earth," i "p ifco ujs uciui aau causes ine I hair to fall off... Parker's Hair BalsamJiU 1 Stop that, and restore the oritrinal coin to fi.i wT.",air Not i oily, -not a dye; J f1 Mi:. - M " ;? X-. Ttk9 prosressof tbeClioiera-measnreii ianxmtmMsmtm9n' sola. Appeal to tne Khedive to send flfoelktt)itt tjfnirr ot jjopservKUTe members oi rania ment on 1tueTaitIeHKnC"fT,'T ijiujni ijiiKH, tiuiv Aiiere were uiir- ught. lesaths tit r was thirteen, f The disease is inCreasur in the aaiacent ounUTi J ' - m etntnent has 'asked the Portaco-operate W1W U 1U SUUUUUU.UH UttWUwa W Pc; e" has,been establishedf against vessels 1 edifer,ranea ports, iot other ports at whiph; cholei; is .known a-i y, v 1 ' V Caieo ,' July 15. The; citizens of bongo I la have ; telegraphed ;td; the 'Khedive im wee ,arTotivri neers and members of the House o rmmons wasfjeld at 'fiocin-to-day at tne, ..uar wm v'iu?. - Xioroj Baiisoury vigo- wAiieTir nnrnAiinilAn l Awt.WiHw4HioVAWAonrl House of 'Lords would stultify themselves if they entertained Lord Wemyss'resohrtlon;'' which .was proposed. .onms oWBtmuiatiye, e urged the Housed tKrds to ignore all threats; and to firmly refuse to permft the uiMItC:co wirtAa0ltftiaAArHiTiiini,iri. ftfl Government should distinctly explain its plan for! a redistriction of the scats in the nouse oi uommoQs. me xari oi uersev urged a compromise. Lord Wemyss ex- pjainea wny ue lavureu a compromise on the bill. .. ... , , ' j : MISSOURI. Cleveland and Hendricks-Grand Bat I lflcatlon ITIectlns In St JLouItf, .' . i By Telegraph to the Morning Star.i . - 'St. Louis,' 'July 15. The Democrats held a ratification meeting-on old Twelfth street Market space fast night A great crowd Was .present, ' fend fireworks, music and vigorous speaking' made the scene an animated one. Among the speakers were J Lieut Go. Campbell, Congressmeft Brod head of St. Louis, and Hatcher of Hanoi bal, John O'Day, Chairman of the Demo cratic State Committee, and several other prominent gentlemen 4 from the tc'ity and country. A great deal of enthusiasm was manifested, and the Presidential .ticket was received with loud and repeated applause, NEW YORK. A Rochester Democratic Editor, Op posed to the Ticket, Is Granted T cation. i (By Telegraph to the Morning Star.i Rochester, July 15. In consequence, as is supposed, of the determination of a majority of the stockholders of the Union I and Advertiser, the Democratic newspaper this city, 'to have it support the nomina- tion of Cleveland and Hendricks, Wm. Purcell, its' managing editor, has asked and been granted leave of absence until, after the election. Mr. Purcell has also for warded to the Chair man of the Democratic State Convention his resignation as Presi dential elector on the Democratic ticket. INDIANA. J Boiler; Explosion A Saw mill Blown to AtomsFour Men Killed and a 'Number Injured, By Telegraph to the Morning Star.i ; Chicago, July 15. The Daily News Bloomington (Ind.) dispatch says the boiler at Carter's saw mill, in the southwest part of this county, exploded last evening ana blew the mill to atoms. Over a dozen men were in the structure at the time. Jno Carter, Wesley Carter, Wm. Groves and G, j rever were instantly killed, ancLall pf the I were eenousiy lujureu OBITUARY. Death of a Well Known Lady in Bal tlmore. . " By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Baltimore, July 15. Mrs. A. Lincoln pneipsdied at her residence, in this city, to-day, ; on her 92nd anniversary. Mrs. Phelps was widely known as an educator, the greater part of her" life having been spent at the head of. female institutions of learning. Mrs. Phelps was lormerly Miss Willard, or Troy, N. x., where she began her career as an educator. FINANCIAL. New York Stock Market Strong and j ", nisher. - ' By! Telegraph to the Morning Star. , ;New York, Wall Street, July 15. 11 A. M Share speculation has been strong and higher this morning, and prices have ad' vanced to i per cent, racinc mui Lackawanna and ' Delaware & Hudson scoring the "greatest improvement PaciBc- Mail rose to 471, Lackawarna to 1071, and Delaware & Hudson It to 93. TTnll'a ! ITftir Ttenfiwer ia the lfinst trrtnW- .1 som to apply, and the most cleanly, of al hair preparations, f F O. & N. Bobinson. YVTB ABE THANKFUL TO OUR FRIENDS FOR -- I . their liberal patronage. Our stock Is all fresh goods and guaranteed I ' . . r .... . - 7 can pe returned at our expense u not i .. . .... SSSim I lrnt. Ti1nA. . ket prices. . Sugars are advancing, but we are still selling at old priees. , - . .-t Our Coffees are of best quality, and sold at very iuw prices. All kinds of Baskets,' Brooms,, Buckets, Ac., on hand. Also choice stock of Crackers and Canned woasv .! .; . , .. ...... ... jystf Important Notice. "'HE NORTH CAROLINA STATE EXPOSITION opens October 1st and closes October 28th, 1S84, Proposals for Renjlng r Restaurant . Prrrilegea, Beer Saloona Stands for Soda mineral Water iDigars, Tobacco, Ac, Ac., will be received until August 1st, 1884 .Persons wishing to- Sent any of these Privileges will address the Secretary at Raleigh. N. Cor 3fr-John JJIchbls, Chief of the Department.of Privileges,: flalelgh,N.,C.v stating What Privilage is wanted, when a Diagram of the Grounds and BnUdugswulhe sent, showing the position that the Stands would ocoupy, and sta ting terras and other necessary Information. -x Jy4tf .a: . , H. K. FRIES, See'y. ;. ? : 'i "i , .'. i i Tlici EoSewiiiah, ; i Published .every Wednesday hi Lnmberton, N. C J By W. McDIARMID, i ' Scribers In Robeson county alone, besides a ral Circulation in t.hn nnnnMmi nt Mnnm.1 berland, Bladen, ColumbuB, Richmond,: and in vu -aujuiiuujj oonnues, j&anon,r JsariDoro ana Darlington. In South Carolina. Ian24 tt I tv-flve deaths Irom cholera here last i W'i I ' Toulon, July 15. The number of .'- I ' l I in this citv from cholera last nisi bun to i sena troops to trreir assis- ey. pner, 10 pay we expenses 01 tiat may be sent to thefr relief,' " W1.L M.I If G TO N MARKET. ffeTAU OFFICE July J5. 4 P. M. SglRlTf TIJRPNT1NE4-The market a ani-t txr4nr . firm . i..&lCA. nonta rm -.Hw iUvaquoiedf vfirmat cents per gallon bid, with sales rerJortcdof 400cn9ks at that ItualK Tne market was quoted firm 1 vm '-'ceiit'Brdifo Strained, and for Good Strained, with sales as offered TfBIImak ;k 30 per bbp of 280 ms.; with sales' at quo tations.'-I''" : I, .?".:', .h ;-. ICRTJDSL TtJRPENTINE The ;market w-glady.WiUhi'salefporJd. at $1 00 for Hardf and $1 5 yfrgin and. Yellow flip- , '. "'" - 1 ' f COTTON The market was quoted dull and homirfal.' No 'siles reported. 5 The- fallowing were the official quotations : is Ordirujjv j-. 1 ' - . . fts.. . v-.'. wnto jo t 1 J - - - - - - - --.''N-l . ... - ip .- Good Ordinary. ....... 11 . " " , JJow Middling .V-;iuf-'- ' '" : vt ; n ; i . i . n ... ; iGood Middling...,. ..Hi " ! J PEANUTS Market' dull" 'and lower to sdll, on a basis of 8085 cchts for Ordi nary, 9093 cents f eir ! Prime, fl 00il 05 f6r .Extra f Primq,andJl$J 101 15' for ancy. "KKCKXPTS.-. .' 'A ':: 'ft ,.i Cotton. bales Spirits' Turpenlinel . .1 ! 362 casks 213 bbls 50 bbU ''fivi' furpentine.- .! .-, 521 bt.ls DOITIESriC MARKETS i ; :' Hr Telegraph to the-Morning-8tar. i j - ,,,,,;, . Financial. ' I N?v York. July 15, Noon. Money quiet at" 23 per cent. Sterlfngex- chango 483i483 and -485114851, State. bonds quiet. Governments firm, j , Commercial. ' 1 i Cotton easy, with sales to-day of 1,800 bales;-middling uplands 11c; Orleans llc. Hutures dull, with sales at the follow ing "quotations : ' July 10.91c; " August l6.90o;Sep1ember 10.90c; October 10.58c; November 10.45c; December c. Flour qiiet. Wheat iJc higher. Corn ic better. Pork steady at $16 50. Lard firm a $7 35. Spirits turpentine steady at 31 Slic. Rosin . steady at $1 22il 27T. Freights firm. . : Baltimorb,- July 15. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat southern steady and. ac ctive; western easier and dull; southern rd3i 00 ; southern amber 9 8c (ail 02: f No. 1 Maryland 99991c: No. 2 western winter red on spot and July 951ei954c. Corn southern steady; western steady and dull; southern white "7375c; yellow 65 66c. . FOREIGN InTAKKETS. i ' . I Br Cable to the Horning Sar.! LivBRPOOL, July; 15. Noon. Cotton Business moderate at unchanged prices; uplands 6 3-16d; Orleans 6 5-16d; sales ct (XX) bales, of whicn 500 were for specu lation and export; receipts 9,000 bales; of which o,400 were American. Futures dull and easier; uplands, 1 m c, July and Au gust delivery 6 13-G4d ; August and. Septem ber delivery 6 15-64d; September and Octo ber delivery 6 14-64d; October and Novem ber delivery 6 SM4d; September delivery J17-G4.d j 2 P. M Uplands, 1 m c, July delivery 6 KH$4d, sellers option; July and August delivery 6 13-64d, sellers'' option ; August and September delivery -'6 15-64d, sellers' option ; September and October delivery 6 14-64d, sellers' option ; October and No vember delivery - 6 8-64d, sellers' option; November and December delivery 5 62-61, buyers' option ; December and January de livery 5 62-64d, ; sellers' option; September delivery, 6 17-64d, buyers' option. Futures dull. - Sales of cotton to-day include 5.800 bales American. .: : Breadstuffs quiet and without quotable change in prices, i Lard prime western 38s. Corn new mixed 52dV Receipts of wheat for the past three days Were 110,000 centals,' including 93,000 American. Re ceipts of American corn 31,400 centals. I London, July 15, 4 P. M. Spiriti turpenf tine on spot dull at 24s; July and August delivery dull at 24s 3d; September and De cember delivery easy at 24a 6d. ': ! New York RIee lnTarket. ! N. Y. Journal of Commerce, July 14. The market is fairly active and firm. The quotations are as follows:' Carolina and Louisiana fair at 515c; good at 5i6c; prime at 6i6ic; choice at 6J7e; Jian-. goon at 4c; Patna at 5ic ' - ; Charleston Rice Market. Charleston News and Courier, July 14. ! This art'cle wag quiet to-day. No sales rep: ji of:- ttuu prices nominal, r air ot(0 yijgood Oiojc. . PARSLEY & WIGGINS MANUFACTURERS OP Sash, Blinds, Doors, I AND ' ORMSIENTAL WOOD WORK. my 11 tf. BOXES AND CRATES, For shipment of Vegetables and Fruits, in snooks or ready made. - YELLOW PINE LIMBER. 1 A full stock of Bough and Pressed Lumber. Laths, Ac, for Building purposes. ; ""Orders by the cargo, Domestic and For eign, solicited. mylltf PARSLEY A WIGGINS, j Fublic'Opinion. IT HAS BEEN DECLARED BY THE PUBLIC at large that the GARDEN CITY CIGAR EM .PORIUMlsthe only first-class establishment of its kind in the city. Kind and courteous treat ment to all, neat but not gaudy In appearance,11 tind last, but not least, first-class 5 and 10 cent CIGARS and smokers' articles in endless variety. Try our PAQLAS; 5c. each. Jy 6 tf 1 Bank oil Hew Hanover, j Authorized Capital, - - $1,000,000 Cash Capital paid in, - j $360,000 Surplus Fund, -4 - $50,000 DIRECTORS W. L GORE, r- ( C.M.STEDMAN, ISAAC BATES, JAS. A. LEAK, F. RHSINSTEIN, IB. BORDEN, G. W.WILLIAMS, DONALD MacRAE. H. VOLLERS, . ; ; R. R. BRIDGERS, ; f . J W. ATKINSON., . : :, . '. " ISAAC BATES, President, - . 1 G. W. WILLIAMS, Vice President., au)tf S. D. WALLACB; Cashier. - THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dee section, on of the wealthiest and most prospei irons in the State, offers to Com- mission and Wholesale Merchants and Manufac turers, and to those who have adopted the plan of Boning by sample, an exoellent medium of com munication with a large and influential class of merchants, mechanics, planters and naval store men. Whose patronage Is worth solicitation. Ad vertisements and Business Cards inserted o a libe ral terms, : r " : "Address .- :H;TB3 8TAR,i-,1j-octW r Marion S. tt J What .'is it? ; It is the best white dress shirt f ' offered for sale. now j Why is it the best? I lJt made the materials .Wamsuttrn'sTrh,"" Brookfield 2100 linen, ' j " Sl park's O.N.T. spool cotton j 2d., Its workmanship is unequalled' 11 ,! f "B Stay Attachment,, j ; ' French Placket Sleeves v Reinforced Bosoms 1 . 3d. It will fit, elegantly Vail menj Short men Fat men, Lean men, xsig men, -Little men ; MANUFACTURED "BY : DANIEL MILLER & CO., j Importers and Joeeers, J Dry Goods and Notions, Gents' Furnishings. 32 and 34 HOPKINS' PLACE WAMSUTTA .CrtCtured rJflt ; If your dealer does not keep it, send his address tp Daniel Miller & Co., sole man ufacturers, Baltimore, Md. inv2D&W3m chd hoc&nrra .JlPJfl? BOWELS, DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. 5GSSP riit Al?.p; Bowels costive, Sick Hcd exerUon of body or mina, EructaUou toMtV1'1??101111 0t temper, Low spirits, a feeling ot having neglected t?Zty ??to" Fluttfriafthe ' Dot8 b5.?re h ys, highly col ored TJrtr.e, COWSTIPATlWf and ill mandthenae of a remedy that acta directly onHieLiver; As aLiver medicine TTJTT'S riLLS have no equal. Their action on the Aianeys and Skin is also prompt; removing au Impurities through these three " scav engers of the system," producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear stmand a vigorous body. TTJTT'S PILLS SS2,n-? nau9a I griping nor iuterfero Wltn daily -work and arc a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MABI. I have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion, two years, and have tried ten different kinds Of pills, and TTJTT'S are the first that have done me any good. They havo cleaned me out nicely. My appetite splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passages. I feel like a new man W.J). ED WARDS, Palmyra, 0. ' Soldeverywliere,25c Office,44 Murray St,N.Y.' TUTTS HAIBIDYE. Gray Hair or Whiskers changed in stantly to a GTjosst Black by a single ap. plication of this Dye. Sold by Druggists, or sent by express on receipt of 9 1. . Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. TBTT'S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREE. jy SO DeodAWlv nrm suwe'fr ir2j - ty-OAPITAL PRIZE, $75.000.r" Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion, : Louisiana Slate Lottery Company. ' We do hereby certify that tut supervise the ar rangementsfor aU the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Vompany, and in person manage and conM tlte drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par-. nes, and we authorise the Company to vselhisor (Sficate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, tn its advertisements." Commissioner. Incorporated in 1SG3 for 25 years byhe Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes- with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of $550,000 has since been added . By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made apart of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1S79. 2 The Only Lottery ever voted on and cvdorml t-y Ihe people of any State. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. . A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE, EIGHTH GRAND DRAW ING, CLASS H, IN THE ACADEMY OP ML SIC, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. August li, 1884 IT 1st Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000,- 100.000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each, Fractions In Fifths In Proportion. LIST OP PRIZES. ICaprial Prize... 1 Capital Prize... 1 Capital Prize... . $75,000' 25,000 """" lO.OOO- 12,000 . 10,000 10,000 10,000 I". 20,000 .30,000 . 25,000 25.000 2 Prizes of $6000 . 5 Prizes of 2000 10 Prizes of 1000..... 20 Prizes of 500... 100 Prizes of 200 800 Prizes of 100 500 Prizes of 50 "1000 Frizes of 25.......... APPROXIMATION PRIZES. ! 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 0,750 4,500 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to Applications for rates to clubs should onlv w made to the office of the Company in New 6S further mformatlon, write 'g$fc full address. Make P.O. Money Orders vdum and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, POSTAL NOTES and fgtom f letter" by Mail or Express (all sums of $5 and upW- ' Express at our expense) to daTJPHT- ' New Orleans 'or ST. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., WaHIns.on; ' 4w Tit Tl SWQAmlW " WE WISH TO THANK OUR LjS the liberal patronage with ---fKure heretofore favored us. It -fXiint man to serve them always In the most effloiens her. Our experience eovers a nnmher oi j ,ln the best pharmaceutical estabhshment lour rule Will be to give the best goods atnm rate prices. ! 1y"l3tf RemectfulIy.T g cRIGGS&co. j Tfie Person County News, ' 'j ! -' Published at ROZBORO, N. C. i. ; WTJITAKER & GIBBONS, Editors MdP-fotion of an S has the largest circulation josser Bublished or circulated m tne section of North Carolina. subscription 'Adverastag rates very HberaL Sudsc SUM per year.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1884, edition 1
2
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