Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
-iv r. K-'.:-X rfv-'k.-- '.;V-- .TY:. onta for th " . f.-vV'.''--7- - 5 - x--r'-f. tvi: - -v: i ' '' piiu).iiHE:ttts Awwotmrr!!tTrr ;I r..1v. . . I ; &ir la North Carolina,! xmbl' he4 day.exc-,t 1 ouday,at $7wieT year, iui for rton- J. 1 , $iiJ f !' or one month, to maU subson 3ra' Levered to 1 i rate of lS ceats per week -4 'r any. period from one week to one ves.-: I ?4 . Rt oi a is pTLcusnea Tory raaay j three moat&k, ,,.4 - . .--irr? "t.yY tr.-r;' 1 no w ; two months. J17 00 ; three mo-ths,li) V 1 !x months, $40 00; twelre months, 00.-Ten J inea of BoUd Konnarefltyne makidaesauare; : Y-; All anaoimoements nf ; "I - (Ions. Pi(VNifa SnrdAv ViutlnM. vnAo will be charged regularadtrttetarr tine for first insertion, and .15 cents, pee line :.;;. nacn auDseqnent insertion. . , . v - -v"x 'No advertisements inserted in fcopal "Oolumn at .- 'i ' ;;. ay price. . . . ; ' - Advertberaents inserted once a week in IJaiiy wUl be charged $ 1 00 per square for each taBertlon. ;vavery ether day, three fourths of dally r. rate. Twlce a week, two thirdf of daUf rate r ; l ; t 5 An extra charge will be made for donbleolnmn (r trlple-oolomn adyertlsements.- ;. - - ' " Notices of Marriage tr Deathi Trlbnte ol Re rmtvt. Resolutions of Thanks.. Ac are. COTrgeo for as bMmary advertisements, but only tadf rates I .tq hl0octm iiarl-iageorleath. 1 Advertisements to iouow reamug uii,to, snecial olaoe. wlH be oharrea extra -nriitae to the oosltlon desired ? I Advertisements on which no specified imper if iasertions is marked will be continued tlU(or ! , w . nt the option of the publisher, and ebargea ap to4he date of discontinuance. J t '(..Hinmaiila lanAnMnnAl hnfom' the time contracted for has expired, charged ltransienfr l; atos for time actually published.: . - Advertisements kept under the bead f eW: I r4dverti9eraents"willbe charged nfty per flenw, oxtrs. . . '.. . . - i . Amusement, Asotlon and Official advertisement ue dollar per square for each Insertion.- - : - All- announoements ana reoonunwnaawo i xd vortisementa." P.muni9 fn fmnnlAnt advertisements mhBtt aSad in advance. Known parties, fttJWfJd with proper reference, may pay- monthly or Quar- tcriy, accorauuc w wiww . . .'i : n- a iinrMim wTll not ha allowed to' ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign their regular oustness wimous ub:ihs transient rates : - - , .' " Bemlltanees must be made by Oieckjj ' Dut.i vnav (Mat. Kthtmi. or m Been Letter. Only such remittances will be at the, risk of the publisher. . - " - Communications, unless they contain tmpor Rut news, or discuss briefly and prepertysnbjeotti of real interest, are not wanted: and. If aooeptf able In every other way, they will invariably be rejected if tine real name of the author la withheld.; Advertiaers should always specify the Issne -pr esues they desire to advertise in. Where bo Is sue is named the advertisement wCl be inserted : n fha Ttellv Wher an advertiser contracts for. the paper to be sent to him during ; the time : hte -. advertisement Is in, the proprietor wul .oaw. w, .. responslWe for the mailing of the paper to h& ad . if By WlLIiIATg H. BBRMBP. wiLMjifGToir, ir. a t : . - Wedkesdat Eventko, JTitlt 23, 'S. EVENING EDITION." . THE FALSE CLAIMS OF BLAINE ?- AND THE PKOTIt?riOIiKSTS. - Let us first consider the; increase of population. The increase of pop: ulation from 1870 to 1880, great as it was, was less than it was between 1850 and 1860. In the former it was ' 30.0 per cent.; in the latter ,; it was 35.5. And so with the decades pre- ceding these decades. From 1840 to 1850 the increase was 35.8; whilst r misn tA -iQfrn i naa OO ft .. .Next let us consider the actual in crease m wealths Mr. rSlame says. that the total property in 1880 was; biff ; forty-four billions. That is a sum. But are Blaine's figures cor-. I rnct. Wa hern to susnect that Blaine has not studied the Census ' ti. .i . .i.t. ' m ai ine weann oi ine counw w reauy forty-four thousand millions,1 why ia it that this fabulous sum is not a counted for in the Census. The Bal timore Day says: "We will here produce for - the reader'd 'careful inspection the . exact figures from the census, ad given in the decades for 1850 to 1880: , -;...t:u:-V V:. - : . -". ..-Uri,. 1850 Total assessed yalda- tion... f 7,135,780,228 1860 Total assessed valua . ; tion... .......... 12,084.560,005 1860 Total assumed "true' - valuation ; . . t . .. :. . 187(y Total assessed valua tion.........;........ 1870 Total assumed "true' ieXl5iol6,068 i4,178.986,73y valuation ............ r 30,068,518,607-? 1880 Total assessed valua-L ? '.Hi Vly : Uon..... ....... 16902,993,543 Where Mr. Blaine finds' his assumed Rvalue of 144,000.000,000 we confess we do - not know, as the figures do not appear in the compendium of the census as published by the government." How does this tremendous discrep ancy occur? Whence come Blaine's fabulous millions? o , Cai i ' not the Census tables explain , the matter?,. Ia other words is Blaine's . statement correct. We again turn to the Day. , It says: , , . , ,: ..y ' ;y:.' "The census enumerators of 1860, who; as Mr. Blaine acknowledgesidid their work with'grcat thoroughness, 'estimated, perhaps rightfolly, that there mieht be fairly a dif f erence between the returns of the, valua-- uon ot property xor, tlie purpose ;jof.,Jaxa-. tion of 33 per cent., ; and therefore added - that percentage to the assessed values, bringing it up from twelve thousand mil lions in rotmd, numbers to sixteen thousand millions. I But the enumerators' jfbr .1870, , finding that the returns of the 'assessed ,vaK uation". had ; barely increased some two : thousand millions during the preceding ten years, so far 'improved upon the example . of their predecessors in the business of as- "- sumption that they 'assnmed' the true value to be thirty thousand millions, or 115 per cent, above the assessed'r value, and that notwithstanding, as Mr. Blaine truly says-, 'countless millions had in tSeinterVal beenwasted in the progress of a Woody ; So in point of fact it was' an rerr or, and a tremendous one at that, of the census enumerators of 1870, who in- creased by figuring and estimatina the ctuaUsunTttff6ml two inotuiandl millions to thirty 'thousand millions ! r-Taising the figures from.an,actftai - assessed valuation rbfspme fourteen ;!I.-K84 .miH!ons to. thirty, thousand; millions f rom , lOOjOOOjOOO to 30,000,000,000. . : : , . -- a ne increase nonailv nncA :wul' i 31 s J MUkCU 111 1 r1870 and l880 ia 40 per cent - From IRSn trt iftftniwhpn' tne waiter - ' '- . .-. ' - i. " (UemOCratlO) LiOW waa , i ,al:ATV u ;nMaAU 126 oer cekt. f ration the increase waa.126 perce nH. - f - ' n 1 t h fe Xo wr TaTi ""' ? Bv T - I. --. mtt v ;ni4)A' irrthfl we<tt-G 10".luo - - - ; - ... ti0 Merest, inat tney wui rtsBoire w u - , ' ; oraa it vvViAvtin a nr rnn n cu - iiu w 1 - V" ""r - - - ftLfiyfli jvntao Ait increase from L actual fienwg sn, uc, was between 185 Ch and i l86ar term of te'n -years and vw;hen the-:Low Tfariff was in if all force taking the figurea in the Congress. ' fTbe highest estimate of actual in-rn-fijisfi made bvi Protectionists for crease made oyi rroieouoniswi ior i Oxe decade is' fifty thousand mmiqjm tVincr frin npt rentage of in- I waiw Tarifff T"W . i i 4 h, buu nuutyuig w v w . v.- . ' ' included, m. 1870-oU, tne Would, have been not less than !frwo billions a difference of at Jeas.t irty-two thousand millions (32j aa : t, rriy,T0ff uA ; nVot?A4 n.f I ontmued in operaU0B.it4 Sormuch or the increase of wealth under Jjbe iwo Tariff systems. I Wo shall, ; in jo into this mattergamj ana show rhat Republican statisticians have said.- : .".--- i r Let nsTiext look at the commercial itdttitics Perbapsrithe Low Tariff peWuiehobetterretu Ihe Wax Tarif, period. iThe Walker Low Tariff went into operation about 846.- The decennary lying between 850:and 186r was a Low Tariff pe- tiod. The increase in commerce l . , ill - 1 'M!5I. during that period wa813l. pejc pctU Between 1870 and 1.80, under the MorriltWar Tariff, the inoreaao wast I 6 Tier cent. The -increase -in doVt ars and cents was:' greater . urider a' . greater; ,ti w Tariff than nncler a High Ta-, iff. From 18G0 to 1880 the total in crease in foreign commerce was per cent. a-against';13T'-per cent. rorj 1850, to. 1 $60. Hieh I i Between 186andl880 -the peric4Mhe?incW iopito was 15 ; per accent;; between 1850 and 1860-ithe LbwTariff period r t . ' a - --tuo uicrtaujo waH vu.o per ceua per 1 xr iof n..,.Vi,a;A: be uidustries flourished more rinder a Low Tariff than under ia llmh Tariff. How has it benn vith the ! railroads? From 1850 to I860,: the f ate of increase in miles was 240 per ?ent-' in 18-80 it was but 66.1 per Cent. How was it . with manufactures? From 1850 to I860 . the - increase, in "I capital invested in manufactures was B0 per cent.; from 1870 to 1880 it Waabut 32 pei-cent. i Frbm:185(M5b: iwa jthe increase in toages was 60.3; from" U87080 it was 22.0, From I the increase of ryraduci wm' R3.0? . i--- " ' I jrom iu-ou it was ov.o. rne ixw I ITariff. decade leads here as eke where.' I lA1 High Tariff makes hieh wases isi the fallacy. TJnder ! a Low Tariff I whitet ander a Uiffh Tariff 'thev inil icreased but , 22,0 per cet? .Uqt Was that t These are Mr. Philpbtt'a' la am1 Vio ia lit. -S'r'VSJ .Now?for.thejfwers, Is it a fact fchat under, the High Tariff- they liave fared, better than under a Low Tariff?- - Wtet do-thc- figures r say ? I fTake - wheat - for instance." The Bu- jreatt ifiqs :' tek jfepiqft' of peven years, and fves.thw result: jUnder theajkefpriff the average war$l,3U;- tnsderf tbeHighrariff t as $1,156. In fayorjof thoDem icratic iTanff ; it was - $161. ' Corn isuow& a favorable result also for the pvaa; Atomu i-ann, . 1 avor lof the Democrats; $149 pahW how avy f lLow Tarifiv -So thfrLowf Tariff I stcg areficltmore than l ;hose of the High Tariff. .- - I . AVf rk m I I.aaav4m1m-m s- 'PI 1 3 lge of the great Amerioai RepoWia ras between 180 ana iiuuwLth. . I ears preceding the wan It was the ermof the Walker Low Tariff:,;; 5! i . Ino.erct Ino.perct.;' Wealtn. . . fc ..... .. 128.6 .i v'-i 40.(K foreign Commerce '131.0 r f 76.50 glailroadSi . . . 240.0 ; I 66.1 pianuractures . .. . 90.0 :kv 32.0 IWaeer. . . .,. , ! 60.fi i fi!v- rv mragei urrouuets......... 85.0 J - mil -V r average m wheatjcorn, pork and. beef was better under the Low pan Jinaer the High Tariff. ; We all m another article $xaminationf tbiaolriTlAvo atkta: I nents as they bear noon the two ArR- f orohim Oyidently.; , He wants a bur glar-prbof currency. it . - - . The advantageof having abanluiotein U Ir T ' ffW She houss.ralc. iwiri2ai5totl2 P tpigbf 6I'Nhurp8o f Logan had the fear of rAKKam W t1 ML!!; fe.-.ie iNDIIPEK'JSIf Tt-BBPOnLIOAWS- THK I)' TLUUBkl , . . , Indenandenb TLe meeti of the inaepanaenp Ref lblicips in New York anfi-thevr finiLkQtioBvWjlWbi regarded iUhin haJ-snppQriLj3Ieveland we have no doubt. 1 , jsmTifftM TTWTirW.frt;g l""TrJv fWlffln.1-irppBaiiraia iiBiy: iTmA ants,-.WjheUir tfte maseshay.e. een affected' by i the. movement,- dot -we hire frdtbeenable1 totearnM BQtIer.'oram,?sav8'h:a ' nd't" mOf1 t rp.x. ?.? w:,u.! 3ej t'Coniwcticutvtbe .bolt, is.cbieflyictot fltied to Hartford and New-Haert as much, in, that. State., A, correepon denliof the,Naw York AVn says thAt, so or-ainei - i . j Itfi-weU enough (o'coriaider rbat J . tp-uca. t. v., br .1. - nut n . rasletatned thJX SOyOOOReubibp New . York City 10n'. would sup iion!we have seen no estunale-aThe isle own-Jburna, of it fe et4o.666 Republican, votes to make iework secure. ,,Ajehere .signs bat indicate, any. anehoYPte s that ? oasibly after the aetiooibf tbe Cen etenoe is kncVwh!8tepsu'1 will berakerV' VWf; W. .basiBoXa calcuJaj, f"" swMgui,i anaT out oe lap. proximately osHmated 'wbat-win be the Indepehdeht m&V Ih'thWean iety. TAwnany,par4 vjfAt6,0QQ. tsitceedinglpimportantfihat .the jnoaft of this vote shovld ig& where it mjp7 ""ic ; tfS? 5?iW!lnS U"7'F: foyfgiPg R putlook., the ablest ind inosL widely circulated Heoublu i " is-ngiana ana ew x or are warmiy i PPPS??0-! t??..? f,0B F power then fh tiumber of Independents : ought to be large. There Is imether pleasainV theorr tokno w andf is"' most im-' pprtnt.Tjjtiis tat is almost unanimously against jtsiaine. Thiafmakes.Ohio almostiejtainj-forf Cleveland. Then some of the ablest Irish papers are "out for' Cleveland." The Boston Pilot is stroifg for him.'; , An Irishmaa voting , the . Republi. ,n ticket is an a: , After reading Blaine'a tame letter i. on for eign ; affairs no - Irishman nought t to lrw rt. nf hrma aV rwmfff f 7" . T J , " r- fm, ine poimca wmgnvorv Pand performer. An Inahman. Ftin5 from Chieg-to the New i" col oaJP "" Trlah: kindred 'Weat uvmt ' tHa dfia of Irishmen tiein? led awav Into the Republican tanks. 1 'Neven pleasa God lhe AteputMicanj tncksrs are, now -gun-ping for the Irish vote. : They have spit, upon us, denounced us, and Vilified us too pny years to expect na-to forsake our zriends and true party, Democracy. , Every true Irishman will leel jafer In the hands apda of a BublicVn. Jfojlies and,-false rpntMAntaltnm mti vln na " The natural home ofUa Irbmen p in the Democratic party, ;i All'thaa ast shows what partjrin the-United tares nas peen tne irrena orpine From Thomas1 Jeffersbn's ty until now-4he.iil'yreal .' friend e Irish emigrants have fotlnddn eri6a' were 'Democratii. : Thfli' L- ublicans in the JNorth have recrarded! WW n betterthq Africans: Go f Boston if youjwish to see this x-; pRyei II 4 . , . . 1 It'1'11 fir1" W TJ wa. iimtaSSieSSmK.u? rr.V oan arif ' TOdr aaitto4bse i of the ican partyis.is upon the principle Uiat.fthehaii; of the .dog is good fortbe'bitewV iThe Republic pe country, nd httving- kept it fas i i iir i. ur r.ir waava w n a an jx PJWBr WrM J tal f5qkd;thatlarHri fdrmrr met to,form a Hancock and English1 iimej theBqtfertfFMents hatched withgreat intejfesj andaanz- atthRs thaid party 4f mlliothi It jtppeaffl that the South bore off -the palm -for.-curator'x- at XJhicago. U A bJ-afm.' cl Conf ..lera tGer sral.1l OatotiQf je Ueat VQiiyJ Senator, Lamar telegraphed . as follows to . liTTTt-T rrr-.-i'---ri' -wrrir f iprf ib the-nvn- J tiontwequaleaih eToouettnaiJOww or I rope. l; 'ina a,uqience repeatedly soowea oe wadertfeaaittsfattiiu-v.Mi8st8Biritans. -and , ........ -. .-, The Chicago iJkterOceati. .Radical I rgltii,- 66ncedeaathat.;ooker;.did make the most rhftki-lnal srieech of 4 it ,t. .43 V . l.. i...L.llf-:.:mL.i. t jm ortneta' one -eqtialieU Aim ?"i .i' " v . WPilaaelpaiaTlmesInttRepi Whett1 James G. Blaine setA forth a letter. f crfptarioe of six Ihousand -words,, the .'.-.; wouwyuuwuwoowuiwoiwu lAt tM nsrtW rartnni aland nrinr it -Alton . t cordai its PcWeclamtow,but ecus' m uavo ika aiukuuu c&uuuueu uiu I logized for, while the candidate's owti WiiM ln.n.t k... J V t,! .Wn. I c. T Mr. Blaine dlstlnctlv defends I euTplufoT' Whl he ideclawithatlffiattrreaiwwu ;ne ?pwHfj m?F ereifs ahuiidaattiuseiand .he denounces 13$: O' Corunna, for- (bajind the e demand for a revision, of the tariffs It rx)ssiblethit'bedidnot mean thus to set :.i ti. .tsr: i.w. i Trrh aVvVittrA- foff-itrtrfMh 'cm WW - vua vuw vw wwai w . -- niv" f mptlsx him; to avoid?' every present . 1 ue ana i connne lmseii wnouy to e dssl - do - inoroufirrisoinir -is : jut; is, ha Aium nAnli.nviha tha ina - tnot. it makes any difference wlietliertiuf foreigri eomnietoe he carried on i4n'J Ajanrican or. foreign ships, ttbe carrying a4e pomiag in lor merely, a, little cold cornmendation at the end of the letter, and in ' his appeal for Jtie maintenance of surplus revenues he ven. .yentures the. astonishing statement Chat fil these famous" twenty 'years 'Hot a olisriiasneea wattecL-.r JMoriatbere any ace8stoai?tV.s possible,, need oi.reiorm hen he comes to. speak of administrative leihbds.3 thouih here he is " obliged to ttb back to the early history of the country In Order to commend the honorable character f the civil service and to the period "du ring thcr war1" for) an illustration of integ rity lu the disbursement of,.vlarge sums. Not a word about Robeson, about (he Star: route if raudsr about the scandals of the . As a shrewd and fpecious plea for pro- . . I ... . . . 1 V . UOD 11 WUI "'"ILflUI i iia ipi-Ty anpro- i of all who are interested in maintaining. enlisting tariff. Mr. Blaine marshals an7 iDOSrnftarrav 6f maimf acttrrmir affrieul. ursltad commercial Atatialicav and boldly leclaree that they are Indisnutable Drools if the beneficial effects of the protective polfcy. -To' this method of argument the Short answer is-that the country would aave, prosperea m a lar greater degree but oxe. uuraens, oi , axauon imposeu upon U industries by theariff As an lllustra ion of Hr.' Blaine's way of demonstrating the beneficial effects of., the tarnT upon the- kerimilturJ Intprpcfa Tin eava tht . "far ivery peck of corn exported 100 bushels nave oeen consumea in tne nce-marxer. t"" """".um wio u"!' pw MSuprKjMuiatvne;iarnierswnom i addresses; would not, think; of the, millions. pi busneia or corn mat nave been put into cattle, beef and pork,' and sent to feed the people or! Europe? ' ! these extraordinary - developments," says Mr.-.BJaJne, "the farmers see the helpful nnuence oi a nome . market.'' ue makes no account of the vast territorial extent and fertility of Illinois .and Iowa when i com pared with the small area of MassachuaeUs and New Jersey,' with the sands of tine one and the flinty rocks of the other. Nor does he consider the great - inducements ; which hfttwo Western. Btates, have aSprded for mmlgration: but he jumps, after the usual' manner or protectionists, to tne conclusion that their advance has beendiretb the tariff. 1 jar. J5lauftei.Wero not tne candidate oi a. kreat party for president one could hardly. Be expected t6 have patience with nls' style pi argument." ' ' ' " ' - '.. ' : .in OUR STATU rONTEnpOAniES. In the selection of a Chief Executive too much regard 'is r paid to availability and personal popularity rather than to his pod liucal aoctriqe.fna beaer. . in tne recent' Pemocrabc canvass tor a nominee for Gov ernor the penonel of the candidate was dis cussed many times, but his past political record - on pupuc. quesuons. scarcely ever mentioned. As we. descend, to minor of- fices.'county Officials, etc, " the contrast is1 even : more - striking. The : personal txdu-I larity of the candidate, whether acquired, by the petty tricks of the demagogue or by the genial mariner of the free and easy per son who was sever known to oppose any thing, is the supreme test ot fitness for ofiU bial distinction. Washington Gazette. . I 1 w m a 4 am i mm a.:' now oegins to iook bs u uie iann.wm pot be the ' principal Issue In this canvass. Several causes ' which nave occurred re- bently,1 prettent4hia .Thai first la. that the Republicans, while announcing themselves n favor of protection, at the same time de-' ;larefor tariff reform. ' Second,'- the nomi ao6SHf the Republicans are such that de t men camioi afford to pay much atten ion.to their principles.' The independent jvoter it is for his benefit in the main that Issues are joined by parties has already pad tha issuer Shall an honest or dishon- pst person be at the head of the Union? Tarboro Southerner. . I ttt(tiCAti POINTS.' in. The f matrnetio ; man's - 1 .. power' Jseems to bo Wihd. JVwar Neui. u tu BrevityJi8 liotnbe soul'of po- aitical wit rthis: year. Wuh:"lar; Ind. , Miv- Hendricks bas a bair-trisreexs Ia. 1.1m . . . " Tit ' Jhe JewUh Occident, an Israel. Stish organ.has come out red-hot for Blaine land predicts bis election.' - ' 1 '-Wbb ever ' suspected that Mr'l Blaine '-waft-so -nnrs and hmuitifiil irtirJ (service reformer t-rrNetoark NevssInd.. K i No wonder the statue of . Abra i tbam Lincpln is in ruina Look at the eon- idiuon oi the Kepublican DartvT--i'. issue.1 is 'the ana' there ia h6-fcneertahrW 6r antbtenltvin his Tvitiv i Kmii tht tta lain favor of a Tariff chiefly for spoUstion.l itmet. r Perhaps the best cxnreffiuon-.nf iuooMrawc view of thAjjieketls von tamed. in the words of JanwM ft JnnVjni who', at the recent ratifVjitiAn mtin in- iuuwauoo, gave me Dame cry or tne cam-J paign asjt jcieveland and; reformi Hen' The Hendersonville-B&zfl JtidaA- a a nn i in 1 1 asaya inai some jew .have had hopes uu vfwi. iew aays ,tnat uok l. t. inman.rwiio was in- that tnwrr a few -ifitv' ltetweefc-might get scontrdlJof thfr AahV tila atlfl Une-faaiVi... T ? i plete ITtoeviUe THEvLATFST NEWS. ' & ' ' - mi - - - ? .r-i FOREIGN. rufinr nr..il, irii . W if ! n I .. I rllerTywo!em Sonic at Seu ' fttoiirc6nittfiPieiieMndCrew 1v- ;PT;91 tfl jitornstar.1, TYii; .i f ri.nl hum mnla nnhHi - It eta tea. tnftr. TnP' L cotton, tea has ot bee; larffifle ninz iodufltrr i uiwcuiuucuuuu erious.-yue jttsaromeorewn Irt hil XrAnVprtbpi.hllilatelVJ)een4l Btnoutt admixture or. ' mierior cutwi u i ThM mhort nr&es th4ttidrtaac ot strict I eYammati6B;Wbaleffliea. ;;: ntofo-ot MaropllWfljrt niwh.tr I 'mnefyn arTOuiou '.t HeTeTar aootneca- i rrTrr'T . -i- .v:-' i -i .t a basisof 8ueents iorrdiuaf tr" '"' i '. w i-J....:" . i IjOSDON. aiUlV 1J-JU1VMX& lruilj , VJ ruuuav,ystmj- b ,- . Tkk - V Forty-five of the Gijon's pasaeners ana eleven ortne laxnam s'crew aau oeen lded atOorunna. i Itwasbeltewd that Itlerest Of nhe rjassenfiers'and fcrewiwere 1 . j , , . . . - t . , A . I - 4 .!.! If" , AauiHiB,vvwvmMij.t in huw 4 ITwo Peraona Killed and Five or .Six I Atlanta, Julyeiterday after-, . noon aboat 6 o'clock, a ; eas. explosion oc curred in W Barry's --grocery, ; Decatuf street, and m addition to: uuing one per son outright and injuring six .others, one 3JrJBw- piete .wreck jef the..l)uUde.4r!The of whom -has. since died, iv.made acom Company was placing gas, in (the building. and -had lust made r Use-connection when tie exoloaionoccurreoL bv the. liehtina of almatch; it la thought.' v. Annie Gates, co-, ldredi who was In the store,' flvas instantly killed i Mr; ' Barry f?was badly & in luted ; while his daughter aad Mrs., j. A ucace, who' were In a house aear the store, were seriously cutlrlrr ?ftymgfglass.v.JHenry aslcher, who wsmsuperin tending tne work, as cut about the head ; mnd two negro la- bbrerB wert lniured. one; dying since. A ladr Daasmeinr was also hurt . The- dam are to the property will be about $1,500. - i -i tm mm mm TUB mOUIBlTIOKiaTS. .National CBVeBtfB ' In Sesaloa sit By Telexrapb to ttte Xommc Star.l ' I PiTrSBunaC1 Pa. July 23. Lafayette Halt was Crowded this morning b jlele-; ! cites to the National Prohibition' CJonven- tion-and their friends. The Conventionjj waacalled to order DromDtlv at 11 o'clock. 1 or Gideon J. Stewart, and prayer . was-oz- fired bv Rev. Dr: A. A. Minor, of JJoston. The all of tne -Convention was . then read 1 Wr the secretarr. A.K. Kelson, of Chicago,, , th-hn,i . An address of welcome. was delivered by ,CL U ltose, of Pittsburg: NEW OBHEANS. eroGrreaa of the -WerMt Expoaltlon V . - I -'7 . -jTl PT. t V cTjr i -Their great value In Malarial Diseases and NSW, OkLKAKS, July 23, The Board Of I 6 14-64d, buyers' option ; J uly: and: AUgUSt I Sequela has been most abundantly and satisf ac tninn At ' thai WArlrfk-.1?TTwvlt.lrtn him I (fclivflrv fi14-fi4il hiivfira nntion- Anmint 1 torlly tested: and I have no question that It would .Sanacrera authorized Director General Burke to notify the Governors of .all of the States and m.n. ru..t nn.b. m nf territories Intending to make exhibits, that 'tie first installment of $3,000 appropriated 14 the Jkbibition Board, is ready for their I orders. i'.t FINANCXAI New York, Stock fllarketBaoyant and By Telegraph to tha Mralnc Star.l Nbw York, Wall BtreeV July 23, 11 A.M. ne snare market was buoyant una morn- ltopecen:itu Nashville. i. Union racmc; LAKe and Graagers -were in brisk demand. : ne & Nashville : sold ur to 30KM u mon racmc to 86, Lake Shore to 75, northwest to 93, and St. Paul to 74. Appolntmeatsof Gen. Beanwi The Democratic State Committed announces 'the; following appoint ments ,xor wen. - a. m. scales, at Which Ur. lyre XorkithelCepublican candidate, has been invited to meet tiini, and a joint canvass rbe'ex Xiewton baturday, August 2. : -' Marshall. Monday. Ausrust 4. . Boone8ville,'Wednesday Angust Bakersville; Thursday, Apgust 7. ' Marion. Saturday. August ,9- , I Morganton, Monday, August .11. ' i Boon; Monday, August 18. ,:; lenerson, auesaay, August aw. Sparta, Wednesday, August .20. Trap Hill, Thursday, August 21. Wilkesbord, Friday, August 22. Elkin, Saturday, August.23i' ' Dobson Mondavi August 251 ' I r-'-r- 3 ; I -Yadkin ville. Tuesday, Ausrust 26. J , TockavillerVS!nesday,Auust.27 I oaiispury, :i rmrsaayj August f 'P , , 4 , Barnett'a Cocealne . ' tOBl BEEKATTJRB LOSS ,0F,THB HAIR- ; , PHlLADEIJ'HIA.OPIiriON. One year ago my hair commenced falling out until I was almost bald. - After using Cocoainb a few, months.' ! have now a hick growth of newbair. . - v ; . At.rxakdeb Henry, -: j :No.?18 East Girard Ave, Btjbitett's Flavobiko Extracts, al- ys standard, - , 4 r t Gtroceriea Jtooceriesi prjrra ARE CONSTANTLY REPLENISHING ear Large stock op groceries, and now offer. ft Wholesale at prices to suit the times; MorSSEJMJlki,B2VHAr,i i SALT. LTjrjB, CASE & CAN GOOIWsria BOOf IRON, BUN-an4rTJ&'4 W ! f New4nd Seioond-Band COTTON GINa -t , I Asente for WUson, .CbUds A, Co? FAMOUS JOCRCHNER A CALDER BROS., t Jy istf Wilmington, N. C. C0MltERGIAL.: "Wllft M fN GTON MARKET. OFFICE. July 23, 4 P. M. 3 TUREZNTINE The market ""was qufeiedTlull',t 29J qents per gallon, with eaiea reported of 75 casks at that ! DAriinnt. . ui.ibCi wwu um. -7! T.i"1- i.taiwt nwjor oiFameu na f i uaf ior TAH-sThe marketi was quoted firm at lrr " . . of 280 lbaj withales at quo- aixs"- , . . It - TJ ' jurcu. juciuww: i6 no wj? uwm suovBsr .. V ..T firwi Orrfinor - 1 -"ol: . IiowJdiddline,.vv.'l 10iv . f! . i flood MiddliTur , . : - ,11. ." " . pxrA-Nrrnra ' l "- V Market dull and lower , ta rf, 9095 cents for Prime, $1 001 05 for. xtra rnme, -aod-f uii&-fer Fancy. t lECEIFTS..'"' . Ootton. . ; . . . . . , . f .' . bales Spirits liirj-entine. Rosin. J:v. .V: l 338 casks 814 - bbls ,76 bbls. 262 bbls . : w.ianv a.. iUAUjanAa: : Kv Telerrarb tetbe atornfmr star t ? - fi INkw York, July. 53, Noon. Money, Mrui nb vjgo per ceuu oierung ex change 4824433 and,; 48(a4SS;i State .oonda quiet, uovepments steady t t vommerciaL raSiToMi'S JVXfttUU bates BHitures lowing quotations; July, 10.930:1 September 10.936; October 10 B2c: firm.' Wheat better, Corn Pork firm at $17 00. Lard weak at $7 35. Spirits turpentine firm at 32i324o'' Rosin Arm at f l 3 Jl a7j.( , Freights .steady, r . ua xix4uvjm, i uijr -60-r4uur; quiet uuu, steady: Howard street' and western super' 2 7o3 -o;. extra f 54,00; fanuly U 255 50; city mills super t3 753 15: extra $3 854 00;' Rio ' brands : $5 87 o i; vvneatr-soutoern easier and active;. Western active andlower. closing dull: southern red 9396c; southern amber 98o fl 01 ; ' No. l Marylaild "9797ic; No: Tt- Western winter red. on spot U2i9ic. Corn s-Hsoutnern nominal; western nominal; southern wiute 73toc; yeuow 368c; fOUEIGR MARKSTTS. lBy Cable to the Komuuc Star. I . LivKKPOOL, July j;23,i Hoon.-rCottonr, vaftoo rl er y?tr a. . faia Amnvtii v , vaf4s? DT-.""J. : a. w.u-iMU, iuuuuS,i.r TiTt O V Wnxr P,rnn.T, V. -nrklsTMla - flirt- . rln C lrla.no fl 9-llU( lolu i nnohni Afiiui (w. tot f. rr. - TT.T eiP; rwipw x,oWira3B,attn fi haveobserved marked sanative effects from Of Which are American. -. Futures-firm and I the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia. A ntmif. 'slightly dearer; uplands,! m C. July and a a itt ttAX: a .". j 3 1 riZfL . i Tkr?r.rr NiIu.uer U1"I.U :f-?f T bfer and November eliverV R t-64d Wii- 1 &S$f!L iecember, and-January delivery 5 6SJ-64dj September delivery 6' 17-64d. ' Tenders Of deliveries at to day's I clearrnfa 400 liales i;. ir! -:Li: lii,'Ur 1 KttAA .atid September delivery 6 15-64d, buyers' option ; September and October delivery 6U5-64d, sellers option; October .and No vember delivery 6 4-64d, buyers' option;. November and December delivery 6d, sell ers option; JJecembeT Sana January denv-t ery 5 63-4d, value; September delivery. o 18-64d, buyers option. , irutures nrnt; ' 1 4 Y. 1L Uplands, l m c, July delivery 6 15-64d, buyers' option; July and August delivery 6 15-64d, buyers' option; August and September delivery o i&-64d, sellers option; September and October-delivery 6 18-64d, buyers' option; October and, No- i mber deliverv 6 5-64d. value: November I 6d. buvers ontioflfl I December and January deliverv 6d. sellers'-1 December and January delivery 6d. sellers' option ; September delivery 6 17-64d, sellers' option.- : Futures firm. . i Sales of cotton to-day Include 8000 bales American. f Breadstuffs firm, though but little doing. Lard prime w8tern-57s 6d Cheese fine Arnericaa-iSsiw;:'! lf- rrr: i New Tork ri avrnf scores isarket. ' 'N.: Y; Journal of Commerce." July 23. ? t I Spirits Turpentine The market . is: slow and unchanged : merchantable order Quoted at 3282ic. . Rosins are quiet,1 with sates of sjnall lots; prices are unchanged. 4uor, tationsi Strained. at $1 22i; good strain ed at ft 27i; No. 2,E at l 35; No. 2 Fat tl 401 45; No. 1 Q at trwat No. 1. Hat fl 851 0; good No. 1 1 at sa uu; low paieii at r-s 30; rale M at $3 752 80; extra? pale N at &$Q3J&5; window glass W at $4 124 25..Tt i quoted at $2 for Wilmington; pitcn is quotea.at l?.V :y , i A ,H j - savanna Hloe BXarttet. -ii j ' Savannah News, July 22. " i The : market'-continues ftrmi and un changed. The sales for the day were 21 barrels. ; Appended are the official quota-1 Qons of the Board of Trade : Fair 4i5fcr vrood ow;rnme5a6c. . Kougb nee Country lots 90cal 20 ;tide I water fi-iwa o..- - - . A, . New Xork Peanut Btarket. 1 . t, N. YJournai of Commerce, .July ; Peanuts are supported in price on mode- tste ; demands, IJuoted. at 6o fori band- picaeu, its' tor exos fianu-picKeu, ana W3 itlATor fh.nr.vbanii.TMr.ked- . ' 1 1 -w-BaHaMaamiBaaaBa.4HBay-waaaaaaB-a-MaaH.aHaM - . A. Cabix To all who are aueiihe from errors and indiscretions ' ofjoutiv atvous weaaness, eany uecuy, loss, oi mannooa, &c, I .will send a recipe that will cure you free of charge. 'This reat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amer ica. Send self-ajldreesed envelope to' Rav Joseph T. Isuas, JStatktn D, Jfew York. The - Sumter Advance Tlie People's ipLer. .. ,-.-...-.... !t . j ,f.I i ;rft PUBLISHED AT STJlfTEB, 8. CL BY, DARR A PARMELEK, two PraUeaJ PrtnterS-the formerhaviBff oubHshe the first daflt ne' wspa ro,be- per tesned la Columbia, over thirty yean ago, jngweu Known oy au its citizens. . n t- TtHE SUMTER ADVANCE Is tha test'AAyertf ling Medium In the Ccunty for merchants and1 ether business men.-' 'v.--v.w arr-M ifj is : nuDscnpnon omy yi.ou Address . fcrPARMELEE. mll'4tr -;-,t;:?t trKii i A- JTRST CLASS WEEKLY PAPER; published, ItV.tn the GRAIN REGION of theStattT I Subscription $1.86 a year.-: Yearly jAdv erttalay raxesrt-une Squares. via tion from above rates.' ; -- . ; Address, ENTERPRISB. 3 I j J rtv8tf Stonewau.N.a square, sua x-wo equaraa, asri inm S24; Four Bquanes, 86i tiuarter Column.) rtn1MM tMi Ana rtnlaivin 1 Art "XT ' ' 'Ijff.n . iJ! -S S4U.1,-,. J 'STRUGGLE, WITH 4A SHlRT Three hundred and sixty-five time p- irear every xno&efg sea of us has a strug jle getting into his shirt. If a shirt is worth getting into, if it is strong and well made sure not to rip or teir ri cu: .t i ; r lv"1' muiig, lucu mere is some compen jsation for spending 'so rtrrich of our exist icnce in such a struggle. ' You may wrestle fwith the Diamond, but with its everlasting, fetay-attachment and reinforced bosom, you will come out head first every time, covered jwith andpaifliebcst shirt in the land. I If your dealer does not keep it, send his address ko DanfelMiller & Co., sole manufacturer!;, Balti nore, Md. tov2D&W3m end hoc&TJrra Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MALARIAL POISONING. USKOFIT IN A CASH OP YELLOW FEVER 1 Dr. Wm. T. Howabd, op Baltimors, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Inhur Snrintrs in firpon brier county. West Virninia. T1f) H.riH tlu fiJlrnr. H: " t Indeed, in a certain class of cases i is much berier to the latter. Iallnrin tn thn hi,iinc debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from erave acute diseases: and more esnwiiiiiv tolthe Cachexia and Sequels incident to Malarious revert, in an ineir grades ana varieties, to cer tain. forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and aU the A ffec tions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all bv mineral waters. In short, mere Trailed iiium in siitefrom what mineral waters I have seen the great- est and most unmistakable amount of aood accrue in the largest number of cases in a general way I wfulct unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Springs, in Mecklenburg county, Va." l : 1 , I .I.er,ev;ainoio..M?.1'nys'0- i i ioey m me jneaicai uoueee or Virginia I spepHa, some of the PecvHar Affections of Wo- I JL-ruxmta, uyvochonanaMS, Cardiac Palmla- I nas peen especiauy emcacionsm ,r" route Intermittent Fever, numerous cases or this character, which had obstinately withstood the usual remedies, having been restored UfofUn.byao, wrea to perject neaun sojourn at the Springs," ibvohh w. wnjjAjtsoN.jACKsoN.TENN, I Extracts from Communication on tie Therapeutic - 1 Aatonortae jmmuma mter in tne ' forJrebruary.vm. - t hve been a valuable auxiliary in t l the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi valley during tne past summer. I prescribed It myseii, ana it gave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of I tine, in Yellow. Fever, and decidedly mitigated other dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but -how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed it In but a single case) I, of course, cannot' undertake to say. Thereto no doubt, however, about the fact that its administration was attended by the most bew.n cial results." ' . . - Springs now opens for guests, water In cases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs. .Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. tJfor sale Dy W. tu vtreen, wiiere mo oyiiu3 DamDhlet may be found. anlOtf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, a f Ice. Ice. Ice. I WOULD RESPECTFULLY HOTIJfX thm ci tizens and the public generally, that I nave laid in a fall supply of CHOICE ICB. and am now rtUy prepared to fill orders at LOW PRICKS, by the Barrel, Hogshead or Car Load, to all point on the Railroads or Rivers, and hope to secure a reasonable share of patronage. j Proprietor New Ice Hons. ; Send for Prices. we f r sn ap 30 3m j Choice ;Iew Crop Holasses. 2ND CARGONOW LANDING A3SP WILL BS SOLD PROMPTLY FROM 'j ti ' WtiABF-AT LOW PRICES. tf WORTH & WORTH. Bank of Hew Hanover. laorized Capital, - - $1,000,000 Cash Capital paid in, $300,000 iiMPiutuvrjr.- . -$50,000 DIRECTORS: W.tGORE,vS,! G. W. WILLIAMS, C. M. STEDMAN. ISAAC BATES, JAS. A. LEAK, -F. RHEINSTEN. K, B. BORDEN, , DONALD MacRAR, H-VOLLERS, R. R. BBTDGERS, : J. W. ATKINSON. . TELA AruBATESatesldent, .,, .fi CLt?rr wpXIAMS. VlcePre3ldet axiMtf 1 8L D. WALLACE, Cashier. . IiiiLiortant Hotice. HE NORTHCA0IJNAJTATElXPOSrTI0Jf pens October lst ana -.ewBes-wcB" proposals' torrBntatRestaurant Privileees, iiSalooiis.'Stsads- for; Soda, Mineral Waw law, Tobaeeov Ae.r Ae., will be " - .ugnst 1st, tB&rymyWto to aeu" ftedre Grounds and BuUdings win .B , and sta boaltion that the Stands wouldjoupy, anu i ?? etka8 ax " n K FRIES. Sec 7- jy B; .-. -J. , n.fl fitedinan, Jr- Jte JiKfRilcyAT H4W. iBasemertolfed.lH oraBuIKlli.- WiJ-YiYt,'r fHvU Court PraxJtioeetaidl the Criminal wad f New Hanover, -Bladen, CotemlW J"" runswiok Counties. jan ia u 5A - 1 pepartment of Privileges, 'fhA?ln of the kriat Privllaffe ia wanted, when a Ma?"J t he 1 : -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75