Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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I rt. . ? r f - rl- 5, i , PT. U.iNHElM ANNOtJNCEMX5NX, Yes MORNING STAB, the oldest dally sews . -per in North Carolina, is published dally, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 fox Biz months, v 9 00 for three months, $1.60 foe two months; 75c ' or one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to : ity subscribers at the rate of 15 oents per week or any period from one week to one year. 1 TUB WEEKLY STAB Is published every Friday -uoruing at SI 50 per year, $1 00 (or itz months 50 ienta for three months. . . t ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square Tie day, $100; two days, $175; three days, $350; : our days, $3 00; five days, $3 50; one week, $400; , - wo weeks, $6 50: three weeks $3 50; one month, 10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; ix months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Ten ines of solid Nonoareil type make one square. --AH announcements of Fairs, Festivals. Balls ilopa, Pio-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ngs, &o., will be charged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "City Items" 20 oents per Une for first insertion, and 15 oents per line for . ach sabseqnent insertion. . i No advertisements inserted m. Local Column at .ny price. -. , Advertteements Inserted once, a week In Daily will be charged $100 per square for each insertion. ''Svery other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. , . An extra charge will be made for double-column . triple-column advertisements. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Be poot, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are charged tor as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates -hon paid for strictly In advance At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or jUeatn. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to I accupy any special place, wui be cnargea extra i iccording to tne position aesirea ,f- - - ... i . " -. . aesirea ,f- ;hno specific ill be contina Advertisements on which no speoinea numoer rir,?rtl I publisher, and c -,p to the date of disoontinpaaqe. w " f. i -f ivdrti9ompiTitB discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged ; transient ates for time actually published. ; AdvertlflementskeDtunder the head of "New advertisements" will be charged fifty per oent. extra. Amnsemant, Auction and Offlolal advertisements sue dollar per square for each Insertion. : . -m All announcements and reoommendations of aandidates for office, whether in the shape of 3ommunlcatlons or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements.! 'in payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or stranger wlth proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. s Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. ; :: f Remlltanoes must be-made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or In Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. i " 1 Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, i of real interest ihl In fivorv other Wat. thev Will lnvaxl&blV 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 oontraots for the paper to be sent to him during the time his --'advertisement ism, the proprietor will jonly be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad- areaa. The Morning Star.; By WILIilAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGONt N. C. r ' Monday Evesting, Jitly 21, 1884. EVENING EDITION, The way to answer Elaine is not by caustic criticism or rhetorical dis plays but by,.-facts and figures Blaine intends as far as he' can to avoid his own political record and to make the fight npon the Tariff.. To that end he makes a plausible state- ment, giving certain figures t show how the country has grown and de veloped under a High Tariff. He assumes that the cause of the as tounding progress of the United States is the Tariff. He ignores the real causes of growth ; altogether. We pointed out these causes in our last issue. Mr. Blaine will not be allowed to haye it all his own way. In a thousand ways he will be effec tively replied to. Nor will he be permitted "to avoid his own very damaging record. His whole pub lic .life will be thoroughly reviewed -again and again. His party has a record,and a very bad one,and it will be. scrutinized and exposed so all may understand, n part at least, the depth and width of its corruption and abase of power. . Ji We propose to givB one -part of Mr. Blaine's letter a complete reply. We refer to the claim he sets up that fom 1860 to 1880 the prosperity of the country is owing entirely to the High War Tariff, and that it was the most prosperous period in American history. We sincerely believe that this is a stupendous error, i and we hope to make it. so plain before we are' done with' it that the simplest reader of the StIb cannot fail to see the completeness of the "reply. 5 First, as to the War Tariff being the cause of the vast prosperity and growth as he claims. If the Tariff has done such tremendous "wonders' for - the country how is ' that for nearlv .-It ' tWelve'years the trade ' of the coun try has been in a most uncertain, un ' satisfactory and even in a most pre carious condition at times ? ; Why is it that manufacturing establishments have scarcely increased in num ber in the North since 1870, but have S ) actually diminished in some States, as in Indiana. Why is it that the prices 6f goods have fallen fallen . until now they are lower than any living man has known ? : Too much ' production . and ho foreign outlet " answer that question. Why is .it that towards the close of 1872 the trade of the country became so great ly disturbed ? Why is it that in the - Spring of 1873 the; panic that pros. ; - trated the entire country r began, ruined tens of thousands and brought ; distress and suffering and want upon tens of thousands of laboring men ? - vny is it that this panic continued .- tor some tive, or six, years and that yveu 10 mis nour trade rhas not re- eumea a healthful condition? Why ; iVi vuree years tneTe have been failure nil fi v. v i V1". . , . -een launres all through the land, paign ends every intelligent laboring -averaging every weefc from 100 to 250 or more ?; Why ia it that the present outlook - is sa gloomy-nthat for months the mills in the 2J6rth have been eitheotosing up Wojk ing on short time? Why is it that so many thousands of laboring men in the North are idle? Why is it that laborstrikes abound, and there is so much uneasiness and- even distress ? ; Has the Tariff any thing to do with the calamities of a country and doea it alone concern the prosperity of r a country ? What honest,! intelligent I man does not knoto that the trade em 1 barrassments, the , trade prostrations i tnrougnounne lanu are; ma wumuci- i able extent directly traceable to the, i present High War Tariff, which when England I Evangel, r which we t haver introduced was declared by Hs author read with much -satisfaction and de to be intended for temporary use. ' It? light: DrtESrtdl was a1 friend ? of was intended for the war and Jts re-1 . . r I ,.. n tmnMttv f?nAH rvw m amis. Alier nearly i,wcuijr y. s -t t:ii rPtainpd ! So much for I peace it is still retained. do mucn ior, . me ciaun i,utuorw5periwy " I the High Tariff, when there are great financial and trade toubles now rest-1 ing up the country like- a huge night mare. There are trade paralysis, an utter want of confidence in fianancial circles and distress and ruin all, i 1! - ,i through the land, i -. - -( Now as to the other 1 claim, that the score of years represented be tween 1860-80, was the prosperous; period pi our country. We expect I to destroy this statement, not by as-, sertion. but by facts. . -s It is not true that the United States have only flourished under a High Tariff. We promise to show that the country has steadily grown and developed under all of the mu tations of the Tariff --that it has l ' ! i;. . - i realty ' prospered more under a Low Tariff , than under a I High Tariff I We ask the interested reader to fol- low up the discussion for a few days and see if the proposition stated is I not 1 fully sustained. i fully sus tained then figures and Mr. Blaine's facts and specious statements will not go -for much. After we have disposed of! that fallacy in Blaine's mnninor lfitter we- will discuss other points. THURHAN DESCRIBED BY THE. i ENGLISH POST. , One of the greatest odes in the - ; w English language is the magnificent ode of Tennyson on the Duke of Wellineton. ' We have several times thought of it in contemplating the I characters of Judge Thurman and I Tsiiowi ram.;ni - --j, - -w - . pure and incorruptible tnrougn a pe- riod of fifteen or twenty years when I Tnlit:ip.al riroflicaev and firanerrene I i r: o--j . o o were destroying the Republican, par ty and even threatening the perpe- tauy ana raieiy oi me consumuou tne present nam times ne looks ior and the liberties of a free Deonle." I ward to "still greater marvels of We honor these two pure, noble, up- right men who have stood by the ngub , uuuer evwv tcxupvabiuu- uu ii have made "the path of duty the way to glory." " Perhaps the follow- ing irom the great l enny soman pro ductionso massive in thought and symmetrical in formapplies with 'singular appropriateness to Allan G. Thurman, who comes in part of good I North Carolina stock, we believe: . "Whole ia himself , a common good I Foremost statesman of his time : And, as the .greatest only are, . In his" simplicity sublime. I Who never sold the truth toaerrethehour, !Nor paltered with eternal God for powerj j Who let the turbid stream or rumor flow, ' From either babbline world of high and 1 l?t' ' . . ' 1 wffruTeed mSntsle I' Who never spoke against a foe TV HOBO BOTCUIJ WlUkCro licczic," wiw uuc . -rebuke. .;. All CTeat self seekers trampling, on the rijjui.. Yea ; let all good things awail ' : -" Him who cares not to be great, But as he saves or serves the State 1" ' - i CtETEtAND AND THE WORKING . 'MEN. - The blame papers are nothing if not unfair. , . The other day a meet ing -of workingmen was. held in Washington in-, which it was de clared that txov. Cleveland was an enemy to their class. The meeting did not : indorse Blaine and it was got up under the circumstances men Itionedin the following paragraph from the New York Times. It says of the organs: "Thev also fail to say that the resola- ; tions were passed after a long contest by a '' bare majority in a thinly attended meeting; mat tne organization that passed the reso lutions contains a large number of Repub- ncanomce-noiaers. ana has lorits rresi? dent an inveterate office, seeker and aface. I holder, and that other workinemen in that city have since 1 ; held another meeting and expressed their disapproval of the resolu-'r : lions. The xrieods of Gov. Cleveland wel- , come a thorough, examination of his record oy. worwningmen. e workingmen of i the United States are intelligent and thev , . i , ,,. . . . w ..... m . use iair piay. When the record of r Gov. Cleve- I land is well understood, the working- I men will admire his character and t his official life. He hasarecord that I will bear examining Cleveland Is not the candidate who has cause to dread , the light. Before the cam- man in he ; opuntry will be able to unde?sj;a precisely what i8there- cord of Cleveland. They will learn how true and just and trustworthy ;a raa he is. I - . J- SPECIMEN OF NEW ENGLAND TRNSCENDENTAIilSM. Sometime ago we 'wrote 'fib arti-1 cle upon Emerson thai contained aj denying the divinity of the Saviour jjr.- C: A. Bariol. ' a Ne w - England worshipper at the Emersonian altar;' Baa Deen replying to .u.-vi'Uovr x-r-j aold'a very? fine, lecture on the New Ijjmersbn and puts this on, record: " "i '-':' ! ' ' . . - ... . . . . When 1 WfcMl WQV lie did nosinciuae, Jesus among ;ois representative, mon, ,nis t 8trenetk bf o- suiuuott to ao vnat,' " ana xrr tiarioi aaas that 4he wanted a mora, than even Chris tian liberty; and he quoted Voltaire's quip about Jesus, 'Liet me never near mat man s name again. Yet, he affirms, the name is not so much written as ploughed into the history .pi the world." . This leads the able editor of the Richmond Advocate to say byway of comment: ' "Our 'shot-gun aristocracy,' as .Joseph. Cook has been pleased to dub us, has its faults and sins; : but if ; there be a doieri respectable men at the South who wonld endorse such views as. are set forth above, we nave never met inem or neara oi inem. No doubt we are net as' literary as the North. But we hope that enough of Mm-f mon sense and homely instinct is left us to save our people from such dectnnes as are tvught above, and are widely accepted in New England." - ' BLAINE'S LETTER. WHAT THE PAPERS THINK OF IT. Boston Post, Dem- We can prove by history, and by the special testimony of, much more lDie economic wmers inanjur. Walt ' tariff. whifthf .i. a. ranged a ftariff arranged for protec: tion," were years of topie'uniforni Srosperity and larger proportional evelopment than , have been known for as long a period before or since in the history of the republic. So' perhaps a little knocking down of the present . tariff, arranged for . ex tortionists ' and monopolists, would have as wholesome an effect upon our industries as the Walker tariff had. Mr, Blaine, however, assumes that those who read his letter will, for the most part, know little about the Walker tariff. ' . Norfolk Landmark, Dem. He attempts to explain the decay of roar commerce, and fails. On agriculture, as related to commerce, he attempts to show that the high expands the "home market" lhis is the first Ume .n the world,g history that any man has maintained that high taxes make people eat more bread and meat than are consumed under low taxes. On the subject of ? I lahnr ann "rf al . Vi a ., ia vanmo and didactio and in place of considering pppenty m the twenty aw to policyn he j8xceedingly cautious ana reservea, ana eviaenny nas Deen scared at the just alarm excited by his "aggressrven notions, where he dis creetly retires." ' , , ;N. Y. Times, Rep. A very large part of ;-Mc Blaine's long letter is devoted to the tariff. It is not a question to which he ever gave any stndy,oriin which ho showed much interest while he was in Congress. Bat -he sees, as all his ! followers see, that the : most hopeful i f . t i way or escape irom :tne oamaging and danrerous ., charges which have '"rirffll zZ7Z -Peraonal; nd 4ialiT character .w ttbrougn thiside door of the tariff. All that he has to sav upon the brac- 1. tical or theoretical ' benefits of . pro- t.hfi nftnt.paf. Vmnn which th turn nar ; i . - - i - ties are now entering is not one of tariff,' of revenue wteform,or in any sense one of ' me trade, l be plai forms are in substantial accord up the tariff policy of - the xjountry and the Kepublican" candidate turns to 1 VUHH bUiUH I MDUU VU.T UWUUH DU WUV t real issue j of 1 the canvass, the issue between character and the want of it, between honesty and something I which is not honesty, between a can- record and a candidate, with a dam aged reputation and a record which he himself has found it necessary to conceal, is one which he "dare not face; ' 1 "" ' 'Njy. Herald, Ind The assessed value of all the wealth of the country, according to the cen sua report of JS60.jisassumed to be the entire product of the labor of its whole copulation since, John: bmith came to Jamestown, and inasmuch as I the census of 1880 more than doubled i the figures that result is ascribed to tne taritt, and the public are assured that if they only will elect Mr. Blaine A r. 'fn 'is. iL: .v: rtte?-aa,wm w wiy e, oy. means I of a tariff, that the increase . shall continue in ' arithmetical proportion, so that before the close of his third ' term the ' humblest' colored mhabi tants each shall ; possess r not merely "forty acres 'and ' "a 1 mule -but a brown stone house on a corner, lot. The notion that purity of adminis tration purityOf theTecord of the candidates is the main issue in? thie Presidential canvass -is entirely ig nored b v the contributors to the s vm- p'osinm. There is also a glim mering sense that the enormous sur plus revenue is a . matter ; which I wouDies some people, and Mr Blaine suggests that they are foolish to let troubles some people, and Mr Blaine ! . I r statemeufc coiicerninsrnira "xnac wbtt. . . t r'ICTT:T"nwTJi . . --mi mww -t-e.wt--- - m f - - jwouoi.inmu,liia mitn-a I . .... - - "ihm M.1H1 I rmiimnn in cnmrMiii,mi7 i.mii. i --- In Bnrlf KrlIMI - I noltn HO I C-k :.U nm?rir. , I W bmiumI him nf hino I frnm TCn0 ... :? , ( .JL., , J - fBy Cable to tteMorntag star.l . ,1 Ali. Ihe market was . .... , ' w ; t' r t.PktebsIVbo, .July ,21.-Tho police $1 30 per bbl of 280 lbs, wwvv.u v. . . - j -, , ;, hat Warsaw nave seiKea oLfU.UUU rouuics uuu. I tatinno r - " . ' that bother them, for if need be it all can be used up . at any moment by iuruer ptiiop leglau vu t aigH toijlaira agents. The'heatben Chinee" and the 'toolv-ramous Mormoci?' each is kiokednfor iey "iaye no f flendsV but mi connection!" with tne re marks about the former Mr. Blaine and his fellow authors : commit a. Nnow Not.hino'Tinfliaftrfit.ift'n . hich learjceljfifleapi tiie eye) q&J&qfr l J T:t T The material progress &i .the'ounjf try since the accession of the Repnb licaff party T57"0WeTl3lBo; made tu hingf. as it wereby Mpt Blape-!upan' the policy of that party, but "it will doubtrefitf tklhct 'raW th-b'teoite the feelings of , his opponents when they find, him balancing the decay idf American shipping wiui the increase ot our imports and exports in, for-eign-bttilt f hipSt w Mr, Blaine, in pro ceed ing wit$ A his argument, hold also that, the farmer, is benefited by the protectiye, system because l , t gives him a home market. in! the face of the fact -that theforeiign ms ket if is his main eliahce,' for when that is closed by hostile legisla tion or! serious' competition the home maraec, in accoraance wiin ine prin ciple; ' of supply'aml demand, , ceases to offet him a favorable alternative unless short crops" or a famine at homeBhottld come1 to his rescue.- The increasing competition from the grain fields of Russia and j India is significantly cited by Mr. Blame as a warning m support of the protec tive system, when that very competi tion has already served to show how worse than useless the protective sys-! tern Is in such an emergency. To be unable to sell our crops and bur manufactures--abroad 'at the same time , would,) it must be confessed, be a bad state of affairs for both farmer and mechanic, and the "home mar ket" I would bb worse off than1 it is now, or has been for many a year. . j. j ' im m - . CURRENT COMMENT, - i1 Cleveland's record has no blemish. Strong and popular as he is in the East, his qualities ' and his achievements must strike a sympa thetic chord in the West. He is the direct antithesis of Blaine. No grand carnival of official jobbery is Offered to allure support. No hectoring of f pr-; eign nations is promised to attract men rapidly coalescing as Ameri can citizens. No reckless profligacy in public departments, nor uncon trolled distribution of public funds. JNo prostitution of official trust for private . enrichment. Columbus (Qhu) TXmes. s r The cry for reform is in the air, and it has been demonstrated that no substantial reform is possible without a chango in the administra tion of the government. With but two political parties in the field, the only possible change must be in the substitution of one for the other.' The country is at peace. All the States of the Union are exercising in their respective spheres .tle f unc-, tion of government .unmolested, the old feuds are dead, there is now man ifested between them a better . spirit of fraternity than there ever was be fore, and if reform is to' come, it must be through the party that has raised the banner of reform, and through putting fresh men 1 in high official stations and at the . helm of government." -IsaUimorc oun, Iem. nENpRICKSj ; . , Wilson Mirrq)r. , " Wer know Gov,4 Hendrioks person- . ally j j Ho is a man of medium heightr active and . vigorousT' His; face is l manly and handsome. The features are large and expressive, and while there f is aoft, good-humored ex pression in the large blue eye and in the j mouth and dimpled chin, the brow, forehead and full heavy jaw ' show wisdom r and resolution. His complexion is flor and his hait and side whiskers aref yet . untouched with, gray He looks ; like one. who has lead a happy lifj encountered ho groat sorrows and yielded to no great vices. Though, he has for years been taugnt to regard the , Presidency as withing his grasp, his ambition has been rather a sort tf rational longing tot the , hohprtha j u iiisaiiuia must loi power. nib disposition is as sunny' as his com plexion, 'and" in Bocial life V he Is a great favorite. To acquamtatioehci ; is affable and easy,, to close . friends, warm and lovable, to political parti sans courteou's but cautious. " " I OUR STATE CONTEIT1POII ARIES. i Our people have been too long", for thek town good, looking to outside .sources for i the necessaries" of life. The .amount of meal, corn and meat shipped, every 'week for some time past, to the - different places ! along the line of railroads and water t courses, is ,- almost I incredible. Such de- l penaence wuL necessarily . operate asaihst anything like real1 progress, and always .keeps a people in sublection. There has Tbeen, during the year,, hopeful indications of a change in this respect. Chadbourn yiymes. : ' - ! jTbe white part of the Radical party in (North Carolina A composed of men who jcouia not get ojnee. xromahe .democrats. The, present Radical candidates are reiected democratic timber. -Washington Gasettm ! f p iuubi ubtc Buicb yniiy urjauusHuoa '. this year and entire concert of action and , these caa only be secured bv a full attend- ance upon and ft ?ull expression ; of ., views. ai me townsnip conventions. This year ; will Witness v a ' stupendous "contest to be : wagea oetween the Democracy And its ene mies. - u is no ,, tune lop grumbling and growling, or lukewarmness and disaffec tion. Turn1 out in force at tne convention 'and let us begin work hannoniousiy at the Btan. Jutncoinion TTfss. - r f. 'Cases of 'cholera were reported yesterday tn Paris for: the first time since) the epiaenucai outbreasrat Toulon and the infection has been carried to Liverpool, : Dr. Koch's prophetic words, "It will go everywhere," seem aesunea to realization. i Philadelphia Record. I. THE,LATEST NEWS. A FARTS OF THE WOULD i. FOltElGN. Important Seizure by toe uninan -olte-Germajiy and Russia to - act Tathjer. for .SnppreiiBlon of DVAilt-i-4-l4tal Accident to Ton-. numerous proclamations "printed ln the Rusian" and - Polish'-' languages.-which it was intended to' issue, throughout the Em pire in the evet Of -the design Against the Czaeoa his recent visu w. Warsaw aviuB Deen successful. ... ,,, . . . . Five terroripU- iave . been arresiea at Moscow. - In tleir possession were found large sums of money; dynamitd'bbmbs and doeumehtSJ Tb fatter showed that since the" cortJhatibb of the Czar.f Hoscaw has beer tbtfseat of tm? &dutive.CJommittee of the Nihilists. , - A ftte otjSeige will be proclaimed at WaraaWy. ,sand. .tha governor general and chiepf ipoliceM;9r hat placeril re- The newspapers .sayijtuslS many propose thet adoption of an interna tional convention,- providing measures for the suppression of dynamiters.' ( f 'London July. 21. A dispatch from Berne states'that a storm has occurred on Lake Luzerne. Four boats were capsized and ten of their occupants were drowned. Some of those who lost their lives , were foreigners. ' V . . - Dr. 'Caesar Henry Hawkins, the cele brated surgeon, is dead He was sergeant surgeon to the Queen. ;." -Makskilles, July 21. A crowd of So cialists assembled before the office of the Mayor yesterday and demanded - work. They endeavored to force an entry into the building, but were prevented by the police. Seven arrests were madeV ' l , There were - twenty-six1 deaths from cholera hers last night, and nine between 9 o'clock and noon to day. i v . ' Toulon, " July 21. The number of deaths from cholera reported here last ni-ht was twentv-eieht. A' famine ia 'threatened m - this city. ' Provisions-are I scarce and dear. There is much distress and the hotels are closing their kitchens; and the provision warehousea,are,expected to close, owing to the laca: of supplies. The cholera at Aries is ; becoming se rious. . -' TRRRlBjoEmAOlJDlSNT; An Excunlon Train on an Onto Road Goe Over an Embankment into a Stream of Watei-Abat Twenty hve Persona Injured and a Number Killed neart-Rendlng Scenes. - (By Telegraph to the Mornbut Star. Pittsburg, Pa., , July 20. A special to the Dispatch, from Canton. Ohio. avs a 'point on the Canton Valley Railroad, two miles east of here, was last night the. scene of a terrible wreck. The employes of ' Aultman & Co. 'a machine works went on their annual picnic at Cuyahuga Falls; and over two thousand persons Went on the ex-" cursion, There were two trains of fifteen cars each. The first section arrived at Canton, on its return, at 7.20 P. M and while hundreds of fathers, br6thers and sisters were at the station,"' waiting for f rienda and relatives on the second section, a hatteas messenger came, running down the track, , crying that the train had been wrecked and many of the excursionists killed and injured.' ' , . The scene which, followed .was of the wildest description and when the wreck was reached men, women and children ran around, wringing their hands and looking for their loved, ones. Nine cars were off the track and in water four feet deep. Thecries of the injured were heart-rending. Hun dreds of willing hands immediately set to jWork, and it was soon discovered that more than twenty-five persons were in jjured, but it was Impossible to say how many were killed, or who they were. A dozen or more passengers are missing, and may be under the cars, but nothing definite can be known until the f wrecking brain, .which is now onfts way to the wreck, ar rives. - - - A telegraph office has been opened -near the wreck, and everything is being done to alleviate the sufferings of tke injured- The engineer says the , accident was .'caused by the track spreading. The en i trine went pver all right, , but the first car jumped the track and eight others . follow ed. Thus they were dragged a distance of ,two hundred feet, throwing the occupants jfrom wane side to the other,' and finally ; jumped a small embankment, . landing in four feet.of water. . The doors of the cars were then cut open, and the people got out ' Three doctors are on the ground attend ing to the wounded, several of whom thev 'say will probably die. ;! ' i Burnett' Cocoalne. PHILADELPHIA OPINION. ' r- . J . , vuo jcai ago my. uair cuD-menceu iaiung out until I was almost bald. After using Cocoaijtk a few months, I : have now a thick growth of new hair,. " - - Alexander Henby, :. No; ia East Girard Ave. - Bubnett s Flavoring Extbacts, &k, ways 8ianaara. ,: . t F. 6. & IT. ftobinson. j Af TOAKKFUt, TO OUB FRIENDS FOB j their liberal batto-age. - ; ! Onr ', stock is all fresh goods and guaranteed. They can be returned at oar expense if not ) satisfactory. ' We are daHv in reiflelnt nf nnd ' 1 . vuwiuRia, wuiou we sea ai ui very lowest mar- I ' . " i . v . -i . . . . r . , rec prices. .. - S 8urars are advancing, but we are still Belling ; at old priced. -,.:-:'! -..fTr i Our Ooffeea are of best quality and sold at very Uow prices.,, , l - - - . ! Allldnds of Baskets, Broonis, Buckets. Ac. on : band.' Also choice stock of Crackers and Canned .Ooodav s..- . . jy8M . PARSLEY &WIGGlirS : f tAlTOFACOTRBlB OF I' r : AND ORNAMENTAI. tVOOD WORK. mylitf - irn- '- - - j . I BOXES AW CRATES, .; i For shipment of . Vegetables and Fruits, in .Hhooks qt ready-made. - . , . . S , YELLOW PINBtrrJ-BBB.: ' ! A t nil stock of Bough and Dressed Lumber. z&8 fop Building purposes; . .IOrdera .by. Qie oarg) pmestio and For eign, solicited. i . j mylltf - ' PABSt.-T ft WIGGINS. I , THIS DAY I ... - Bargainslj:-,,:-;-:.--;,.;., In Parasols ! Jc71f It JNO. J. H2EDEIC&. ThoPainlico Enter priso rioir si 3 A FIRST CLASS WXXELT PAPER, mbllahed . totoe GBArN BEGIONofthe State. , ; Subscription tl.60 a year.; Yearly Advertising rates One Square, $12; Two Squares, $18; Three Squares. $24; Four Squares, $3K Quarter Column, vlatlou from above rites. . Address, 1T 8 tf ENTERPRISE. 8tonewaU,N.OV COMMERCIAL. -IIMINGTON- MARKET. i STAR JOPFICE, July 21, 4 P. M. CiiPlElTS UltPENTINE The market .was quoted firm Sit29i cents per gallon, with rales reported of 100 casks at that price.. . , . . , . f . , ROSIN The market was Quoted firm at 97f ' cents for fitramed' and $1 e2 for as, offered. .Also on private terms. quoted firm at with sales at quo- t - - - , i CRIUfE1 TURPENTINE Tbe market j was steady, with sales-reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1.85 for Virgin. and Yellow Dip. -COTTON The market was quoted steady:' No Bales reported.' The following j were the,: official Quotations:' -: , 'ununary..'....-... T ' cents lb, ; Good Ordinary. 9 ... !liOWdlClrlmg.i....iki.10f . " ; Middling.-,. 10f . " , ' Good Middling. .......11 , . PEANUTS-Market'dull and lAWer to self, on a" oasis of 8085 cents for Ordi nary, 9095 cents for Prime, $1 00t 05. for v Extra Prime, and $1 16gH 15 for Fancy ' ' '" 1 ' 'Cotton. . . . . . 1 bale 162 casks 614 bbb iBpirits Turjjentine. Tar. ....... ........ 46 128 bbls bbls prude Turpentine, . 6t Trileeraph to the Mdrnhig jstar 1 4 Nbw .Yobx, July 21, Noodu Money firmer at . 23 per cent. . Bterliac ex- ichange 483483 and 485485i. State bonds quiet tiovernments strong. . j ; r (bmmereial. - Cotton steady, with sales to-day of 220 bales; middling uplands 11c: Orleans 111c. Futures dull, with sales to-day at the fol lowmg quotations: July l..04c; August 11.07c; September 10.98c; October 10.65c; November 10.50c December c. Flour : quiet. Wheat declined 1C. Corn iic f lower. Pork firm at $15 7516 00. Lard weak at $7 42i. Spirits turpentine steady at 3232ic. Rosin steady at $1 22il 27i. Freights dull. . , . I Baltimore, July 21. Floiir quiet and. Bteatiy : iiowara street -ana western super $2 753 25; extra $3 354 'OOfe. family $4 255 50; city, mills super $2 753 15; extra $3 354 00; Rip brands .$5 37 5 62. Wheat southern lower and active; -western steady and active; southern red 96 t 98c; southern amber 98c$l 01;, No. 1 Marylana y8iyf; Nq. western winter fred on spot 95i95fc Corn southern inominal; western nominal; southern white t7375c; yellow 6669c, :w ; ' ! k FOREIGN nAUKBTS. ,. ' . IBy Cable to the Horning Star.l f liivKKPooL. July 21, Noon. Cotton 'firm, with a fair demand; middling uplands ,6d; do Orleans 6fd; sales to day. of 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and,export; receipts none. Futmjes steady at an. advance; uplands, 1 m c, July and 'August delivery 6 16-64dV August and Sep tember delivery 6 16-646 17-64d; Septem ber and , October i delivery 6 lS-64d; De cember and January delivery 6d; Septem ber delivery 6 19-64d. Tenders Of denV Jeries at to day's, clearings 200 bales new docket j ""- ' " - 2 P. M. Middling uplands 6id ; Orleans 6 7-16d; Uplands, i m c, July delivery 6 16-64d, sellers' option; July and August delivery 6 16-64d, sellers option ; August jand September delivery 6 17-64d, eellera' option; September and October delivery 6 l6-64d, sellers' option; October and No-jvember-delivery .6 4-64d, buyers' option; jNovember and Decemberjdelivery 6d, luy iers' option'; December and January deliv ery 6d, sellers' option; September delivery ;6 19r64d, buyers' option. Futures steady. ; Sales of cotton to-day include 7,400 bales .American. . - . . . 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m vJuly. delivery 6 16-64d, value; July .and August delivery .6 l6-64d, value ; August and September de livery 6 17-64d, value; September and Oc tober delivery 6 16-64d, value; October and j November delivery 6 4-64d, value; Noveri jber and December delivery Od, value; De cember and January delivery 6d, value; 'September delivery 6 19-64d,value. Futures iclosed steady and unchanged V ' ! Breadstuff 8 firm, with prices stiffening a little. Bacon long clear 41s. New IfbrkMavaiStdreB, MarKei. j N. Y. Journal ofjCoiomeice, July 20'. : Spirits Turpentine The market is strong, (with rather more demand; quoted at 32o for merchantable order: sales are 1200 bbls j at 32c, 'and 100 bbls for August at S2o. ( xvusiHs were is uiue upiig, witu prices iheld steadily." The following are the quo jtations: Strained at $1 22i; good strain led at $1 27; No. S Eat $1 35; No. 2 Fat $1 40t 45; fjXo. 1 Q at . $1 5al 5; . Np. 1 H at $1 851 90; good No. II . at $2 00; low pale E at $2 30; Pale M at !quotetl at f 1 70. . Savannah Rlee MarKet. ! ! vannah News, July 20.' r 1 The market Was firm and unchanged.' The 'sales for, the day were 27 barrels. Ap-, ipenaea are the omciai quotations of the Board of Traded Fair 5J5c; Good 5 5ic; Prime 5i6c. - . I - Rough rice-Country lots 90c$l 20;tide i water $1 251 40. u .n, .4 ; . t A Cabd. To aU who are Buffering from .errors and indiscretions pf yopth nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, f&c i I will send a recipe that will cure you ; free of chabge. . This, great remedy was j discovered by a missionary in South Amer- ica. Send self -addressed envelope to Rrv. Joseph T. Ikmak, Station D, New York, f I" Now is the Time 4f TV) BUY PIANOS AND ORGANS AT LOW figures. Soon the prices will advance.arid mbney j ' ' -j . ; can be 'saved by. parchaslng bow.' We have a full llae of Sohmer & Oo,a, Decker Broa.' and B.' t Gaoler & Bros:' PIANOS; and a full assortment of -FINE ORGANS; dljferent'makes. i '' j We take old Instruments In eiohanff6,; and sell for cash or on tbe easy Instalment Tla. j Orders from the country solicited. . . ','. VantAlfR & YATES, Jy20tf 119 MARKET; STREET, Land Plaster FOR. SALE BY WOODY CURREB, , fj f . General Commission Merchants ' 'v Wilmington. Also. Sole Agents ' for the PORTLAND PLAS TER MILLS, the products of which are made rom HAHU PLASTER ana triRBX'l' GROUND. jt i 01432 ou; extra paie jm at fij swgps no; 'window glass at 4 12i4 25. Tar" is i Quoted at fl2 for "wilminoon ; nitr.h i.q THE PROPOSAL lA'ASf ,0 l00, SAe.Do I ? Thanks very much ! Toa are handsome as a Prince, Charley, hi Vm,r dress suit. 1 yi kK t0"theIAM0XD bhirt, my love, which I wear for the'fW time to-night; it is that which riveslon, to my toilette. Here is its prototTOe7snu pmg the Diamond engagement rine 0n her finger). s 11 She. May our love be as endiinn? - the fame of The Diamond Shirt." If vour dealer Arte not Vn it r a i- . . j to Daniel Miller & Co., sole manufacturers more, Md. ' mv 2 D&W3m ch d. hoc&nrra jBuffalo Lithia Water! . . FOR MALARIAL POISONING. USE OV IT IN A CASE OP YELLOW FEY ER J Db. Wm. T. Howard, op Baltimore, tProfessor of Diseases of Women and Children the University of Maryland. in , Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation m this water in "o wide range of cases" with that ui the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, in tireeni Orier COUntV. West Virginia anil ari.la th t..n.,,J fa: ! I "Indeed, in a certain class of cases it is muct superior to the latter. I allude to the ahidint debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more especial! to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to Mutariotf Fevers, in all their grades and varieties, to cej tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the A pi tions Peculiar to Women, that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In, short, tcere I called vpon statefromwhat mintral waters I have seen the great est and most unmistakable amount of good accrue in the largest number of cases in a general way t would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Sprlnqs il Mecklenburg county, Ta." j ' Dr. p. F. Manson, op Richmond, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physiol t ;logy hi the Medical College of Virginia : j i "I have observed marked sanative effects froa the Buffalo Water In Malarial Cachexia, Antonik Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of H" men, Anosmia, Hypochondriasis, .Cardiac Puljritd tions. Ac. It has been esbeciallv efficacious in .Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cam oj thit character, which had obstinately withstood the muat remeates, navxng oeen restorea to perfect heaitu ta a brief space of tvmeoy a sojourn at the Spring; j Dr. JpffR W. Wdamsoh, Jackson, Tens. Mdr acts from Communication on the Therapeutics 1 :. Action oft he Jtstijfato Litriia Catena the ' . "' " Virginia Medvcal Monthly" for February, 1877. r "Their great value in Malarial Diseases and; Sequehx has been most abundantly and satisfac-f torily tested; and I have no question that it would have been arvaluable auxiliary in the treatment: ot the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terriblyi afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past, summer. I prescribed it myself, and it gavel "prompt relief in a case of Svpjiression of Urine, inj YFellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other fo-j tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re-i covered, but how far the water may have contrH buted to that result (having prescribed It in bat; a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake W :say. There is no doubt, however, about the fact flat, its administration was attended by the most benep. ciai results." 1 Rnrlnuu nnrocr nnATts fnr pnp.Kts. , Water In cases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs. i Snrinm namnhlet mailed to anv address. for sale by W. H. Green, where the Springs jpamphlet may be found: ' ITHOS. P. GOODE, Proprietor, anlOtf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va Ice. Ice. Ice. WOULD RESPECTFULLY NOTIFY THECI-f t j . ni Dnv-.i t nampi? mt? &nH m now fuUy prepared to fill orders at LOW PRICKS, bs tne Barrel, .uogsneaa or ouu. w au. .v- natlrnnrla ni-RlvfiTS. and hoDe to Secure 3 reasonaDie snare oi patronage. Mrrnmra -i B. H. J. AHRBNS, ; Proprietor New Ice Honsfl. ISSend for Prices. . wefrsu ap30 3m ; Choice New Crop Molasses 2ND CARGO NOW LANDING AND WILL BE SOLD PROMPTLY FROM WHARF AT LOW PRICES, tf, WORTH & WORTH. 1 iBank of Hew Hanover Uttthorized Capital, - $1,000,00(J i " ... nnn iCath Capital paid in, - 3uu,uuv mlnPnni - - 1 - - $50,000 , DIRECTORS : WTflOHK. C.M.STBDMAN, j ; G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MacRAB, J H. yOLLERS, ! " R. R. BREOGERS, ISAAC BATES, JAS. A. LEAK' F. RHETNSTKW. E. B. BORDEN' j ; ' 3. W. ATKINSON. ! ' ' ' nkkC. BATES. President, f au aotf , S.D. WALLACE, Cashier. AFew'IIullets gEEp PEAS, : CANVASSED HAMS, n: to: hams, ; 1 : MOUNTAIN BUTTER. 1 'AT LOW PRICES- SHALL & PBARSAtlj i my.SD&Wtf i II; A. Stedman, Jr 'ivimrrmisTZV AT LAW - "'T! ' - -.- OTld 2d St ! Office on Prmdessnxt P f In tbe Basement of Bunding " f VoXriBrildine.' WnJTONN.j . Practices In all the Crirmnanu p der ae10 f TFTanover. Bladen, Columbus, re 1 Correspondence solicited. apStf t Brunswic uouuuoo. -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1884, edition 1
2
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