Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 6, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ., . '. : ' - v 4 -: . - ;tf 1': .- - i u: r - i- k iv r t:-:Z y - J ?T vitl.fSlIKU'Sf ANNOUNCEMENT. Tus morning STAR, the oldest dally new; Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00- lor six months, s m fop thi-M months. 11.50 for two months; 75c J 2 00 for three mont 4 -is Ana vnvnt.h. fcrt m I'.ir one month, to mall subscribers. DellTored to ' subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week. - viy period from one weeit to one year. Oils WEAKLY STAB la published every Friday - truing at $1 60 per year. $1 00 fot six months .60 ; fnt for three months. s ' AnVERTTSIN& RATES DAILY). One sonare i jte day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $2 Mr i oar days, 3 00 : five days, $3 60 ; one week, $400; i wo weeks, $6 50 j three weeks $8 50 y one month ' "- jvto GO ; two months, $17 00; three months, $2400; 4x months, $40 00 ; twelve months $60 OtV- Te rhinos of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals. BaHf " Hops, Pio-Nics, Society Meetings Tollttoal Meet a.,wulbechajrregnlaja4Tertlaln-rates Notices under head of "City ItemsV 30 cents per f nn for first Insertion, and 15 cents per lme for ach subsequent Insertion, -r.- t' Y i - --No advertisements inserted In Local Column at y price. ... : , ,'.;?. tt''-' '"'-"'" Advertisements Inserted once a week ; in Dalftr rwUl be charged $1 00 per orf,,a; - Rvery other day, three loarths of daily Tate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rat. . ., , ., " An extra chaw wffl be made for donble-oqlnmn r triple-column adverttoementa, t , -' , Notices of Marrlaire or . Death, Tribute of Jte tpect, Resolutions of Thanks, &Cr are charged -. ?or as ordinary advertisements, but only hall rates yhcn paid for strictly in advance. At this rate ; -i0 cents will pay for a simple, announcement of, Marriage or Death. , - i " ; ' Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to iccupy any special place, will be charged extra .coording to the position desired. ' A(?'V'oT!?nts on which no specified number -vf 2rorf';inaljmarKOlwiUbeoontinaed tlilfor 4.a at tho option of ihe puhllsier, and charged sp to the da of diHContiutianoe. j Advertisements discontinued before the time . lor-tracted fcr has expired, charged tranalent stsa for time actually published, r - ' r M Advertiscmenta kpt under the head of "New ! - Advertises-eEta" wili b3 charged fifty per cent. extra. ' ;ir-. ..-'v Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements ane dollar per SQuaro for each insertion, - Att announcements and recomxnendatlons .ol aandldates for office, whether in the ehape of mmunlcatlons or otherwise, will be ; oharged at ; advertisements! -i- . . . Paytaents for transient advertisements most be . -made in advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay monthly or qmar terly, according to contract. , i. J . Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex- - seed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at -. transient rates. j . ' Only flak of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects ri real interest, are not wanted : and, If accept able in every other way, they will invariably be .-elected If thejreal name of the author Is withheld. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or ssues they desire to advertise In. Where no is sae is named the advertisement will be inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement Is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. - . . ." . : )"- Remlltanoes must be made by Check,. Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will bo at the The Mornino: Star. :.- - ' - -' -I" - . - By Will III ABI H. BERNARD. - r WILMINGTON, N. C7, Tuesdat" Evening, August . 6, 1884. EVENING EDITION. CONCERN ING NORTH CAROIiINA, '.. AND NORTH CAROLINIANS. - Some one has sent us a jbroken volume of Mr. , John IL Wheeler's posthumous work entitled ''Remin iscences and Memoirs of North, Caro lina'and.Emtnent North Carolinians." We shall not undertake an : ppinion of the merits of the. whole work from the two hundred pages more jor less, that we have at hand. ; We will say this:" Some of the counties- u are treated very f uty, whilst others' are almost neglected and others are very imperfectly 'written up. Thete are many men mentioned who cannot be said to be in any sease "eminent, ! r. 1 ;, We rioted in ' the reading of some ' forty pages many errors. Ihere is some valuable material gathered. In comparably the best " part - of t the sheets sent us is the excellent discus sion of the "Colonial Period," by Daniel R. Goodloe, Esq., and . the graceful tribute to the late " Bishop Atkinson by our gifted townsman, Col. James G. Burr. . ; Mr. Goodloc's work is thorough; Like all of his contributions to North Carolina history he shows " painstaking, a clear intelligence, a proper conception ofhistbrical ' Com- position and : of the importance , of - ieing accurate and lucid. He is " ari old journalist ' and a good one and . he writes with perspicacity and v igor. We would like to ' see him undertake a history , of Norjh Caro lina in one, octavo volume to -con- tain the amount of matter in John Richard Green's most.masterly work of genius, the "Short' Itistory of the . English People." With that ' extra ordinary model Mr. Goodloe. would - be able to produce a work of rare in-1 tere8t, and if not pictonal and spenJ . did like; its prototype, at least full and reliable and written 'in scholarly English.. ;, ,k jSj&vu . - i Mr. Goodloe's .chapter is devoted -l . to a refutation of certain islanders that Prof John Fiske, of Harvard ' University, made current against v. .-North Carolina . Colonial! history: -v .. - r through Harper's widely circulated - ' Magazine.. The reply is admirable H':X'. ani most complete. The misfortune . is mat tnose wno read Fiske's igno . i - rant and inexcusable assaults will not Be Goodloe's clear: and convincing . reply.: We wisbthei author would .get his. reply into - The Century or r, the North American Meview. There r 4 M much valuable information con v' ' ; densed in the . chapter - Itr.is a pity that the Harpers cannot be sued for . . j . libel against the State, if such a thing - j " were allowable. They refused Wre Ply afte' having lent their pases: to t ? ; 1. dl8aemiating a batcli of gross slan- - .-uers against Worth Carolina. - A , Jft0! TinS ofthe pages of . . . . seen them.' ia 'vm'.-xJI .- - -.. , .jf uau. mere are numerous errors. I Mr. Goodloe's1 contribution- the 12th page, he is made to assert thaUdnring the first sixty years of the" Colonial histry tli a nnnnlation was to the territory nbitn ofiAttejaarjjU sound, and west of the Chowan river. Of course ovry intemgent jitixn-oLTininYitingraeaLoObcirQwn the State ' wUl see thatriV fbould be enseless ;s; ments still public; instead of feeble ii But the rnpstannoy nff errpr oc cars on Jthe 22d ,pge,r t the end of the second Jparagraph7 in which, after referring to the whole; Cplonial his tpry;ror4 1663 to l776y$e is made tb add : MjT suggest to April, 1 V 75.- ,l This was j the ingenioasj work no doubt of jbhai imp of the: bfficeipl beguiles so many unwary typost tpe perpetration of. . tne veriest .non-j sense. ' rMr. ' liooaio never writes nonsense.: mere ougnt to uea uuv tation ' marks on page 28, at para graph second, 1 beginning, f The hurch, &c" ' We noticed in, tbe sketch, ol. men in New Hanover that on page 29a njention is made of Cornelius Har nett and reference giveii to page 63. You will find nothing of him ' on , that page, as we learn ifrom the iv. G. Medical Joiirnal. " We .have not Brunswick; in the heets sent, . By urning to page 40 and nnder Bruns wick county youT will find what you are in search of.' The liook is, --we-jidge from tlie epecimea pages, bad-4 arrangea ana witn! very mpenec information aa ..to many, persons treated " of- .We, have : seen - much more elaboration of facts given as to some of the persons discussed' than you will find in this last production of Mr. Wheeler. We can name a" dbzen pamphlets or editorials, that are much more replete with informa-, tion .as to certain men" than the book is and still it has merit of a cer tan kind and is an addition to the North ) Carolina j library! , jWe. Jare glad the .venerable .author devoted his last years to the gathering of new l Xacts and thus adding to the sketches contained in his" first historical and biographical publication. Thb book can.; De naa lor $4, unoouna, ot Joseph Shillington, 4 street, Penn-: sylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. 4Dr. Wood, in the last' nnmber of ' - j. ; ! - ... the North Carolina Medical Jour naly in his notice of this work, gives the following interesting information concerning a man of parts. We copy what he says: K&. reference to Hardy B. Croom. the dis- tiaeuished botanist of North Carolina, in whose honor a very rare genus ot plants k . L namea, ana wno wrote a local noraoi xtew Berne, and who made extensive' botanical exploration in Florida, is noted in this sketch merely . for having raised a novel question of law by his sad death. LMr. JJee han says of him: 'He was one of the most enthusiastic botanists, during the second quarter of the present century. J He was a contributor of numerous articles to SiUi-. man's Journal during 1833, 1834 and 1835, which made us acquainted for the first time with many valuable facts concerning south-' ern plants. - He studied the curious pitcher- plants, Qx:Sarraceniat, particularly, ;. and i monograph of them is regarded as one the most valuable legacies to science. ITe as born in Lenoir county m 1799. He as educated for the. law, but gave up all r. the study oi natural history. " i f - lIlIE CONTRAST BET WEEN" TIIE iASSAVIiTS 17PON CI.ETEI1 AND AND BLAINE ' ' '-'- " j It is known that .i the ; material . is. very - ample ;for establ Uhmg som e vjery grave charges against iBlaihe iovolvihg his private life and mofal' naracter. V Several ; Democratiq pa pers the Boston . Iosft j Augusta (Maine) New -Age, edited : byt ex tov. iPlaisted, Louisville -.C&urier'. journal and others fiavol-ha evjejace of reliable witnesses but at present withhold hoping' :.i that ' the; - Repubii hcan papers will cease to assault the private life, of Gov. Cleveland. Many.; of . the Republican papers are publishing the, filth against the.Presi dential candidate. The . . Boston; Journal, Kennebec Maine) Journal liutfalo vietegraph and , so ..on are engaged in - this f very:i dirty and acef ul" work.; They do this be-' cause the public record, of Clevelaif is as wmte ana-pure asnow. it can not be truthf ullr and successfully as sailed. Hence, the " jackals ,IJ and spavingers of party manufacture lies and try to daub the Democratic can-" didato's private character with them. j The Boston Ihst is importuned to turn the light upon JBlaine's?ri?Ja record but it withholds, its haqd and s'ays: , "Truth and decency are right and mighty ana win prevails uere in isoston the qauy Jackal has made new friends and votes for Cleveland. The dirty fwork; of pur staad Biu-ueww i uuuigaaat enemies reacting upon themselves, and soon we shall emerge trom thisicloud of nastiness into the jclear sunlight and pure, air of honest and pertC nent discussion of public matters. 'L Thero are thousands of good Republicans ,who Sru uuiuiug uieir noses wnye lao pijaicarts rive by, .and theyf will yet join jjpenly With u& in denouncinsi the outrid. ; iackala who are running their fcold fandc clamm uK wiu ui vutua ana men. snaKing , tne gathered filth broadcaet over the landJ? . J fThe Syracuse iZZeroW say s that the Gpv.ev8rripjn is Jciot in good odor himseif. - We ijuote a cast. Tht i jr. , -m tj.-L. se ,j jtf! gi ui t t-"n bw4 h ii n ami between felwOoBOunas we few lines-from v an editorial" in that paper;, f .- jc:v f MIf these parkpew the Iteyerend $ owri history a little Better they v9ald be , more careful about Quoting him as an at thofl. Atiltle lesa'noise about- lae cleri cal end of the Buffalo blackmail storylhay save some of our esteemed contemporaries short ttmelicnce ; The Demoi CrattcJ pjleriL hvi pdnj hwtisgftabtMift and independent paper try are, gaaily examining Blaine s rAm'-t Me- ' j :.l J 1 . 8ulta.rr Blainfi u dodeed -the .,'tatrs tboed man.'? nd teas f ibousanda-ofl thebest 'imen oriispartir so11 ard' binanrwi no16e:, f 8rJ feinV Wo have L.given .; what -jthe . ew oxkTVibvne aAipt,, Blaine and liogani years ago. it ,is;;;now8us- i taining themi ;The papers called! : iwmareunf ort'uTiatearThere 1 is anotiier. able Tribune published in ihicago that is in the same tpredca o tent the iNey York Pribuneyia., ..It bps told some truths about Blaine in t le past;' andfi!ahhough"it jis'uow supporting Blaine5' heart-1 and . souV t lere stand the.files to 'show what it has.. Baid. .rjBothof t these, unscru- papus papers ajaedited bjr the same , njeh now that edited them when ; the truth-was told about'' Blaine Here1 i. f 'r.- - .-r . . i ........ a ne of tne unicago" lYtotmers eaflor'ials: r4;'Ttt ' " ':' ' . The" man "(fBlame who had vbted for or failed to oppose'every subsidy of Fand or" money asked while he' was in Cbngress. They; knew :1 Jum , as ajobbyist Dtfore he entered Congress, seeking con tracts for the suddIv of armSL '- Thru knew him while in Congrett, and ichUe j9peahtr,i ute innacjnma vj. vruaeat cvTpyrmvwu; , ruling as Speaker to save their bills, and as claiming reward for his official 'action; as ei gaged in selling the worthless bonds of such corporations, receiving largd gratuities therefor, as confessed in his letters; and. finally, when pecuoiarUyjnyoiyed, getting' the Pacific Railroad Company, as it seems almost certain, to give him $64,000 cash4 for what was not '. worth ' 64:000 tents." Is h tms the record of a reformer?.. Of a man toi purify the administration, and to raise the standard of political and official mo- rajity?- ' ' i v Let the record stand "All'qf tne ("aaltitndinous . seas ( incarnadine'' cannot wash out that record, nor can any "sweet oblivious antidote" ever, do for Blaine that which he so ranch desires . " " ' ' - 1 . . "Cleanse the stuft'd bosom of that pert Wou 1 ' stuff ' . . ' v' V Which weighs upon the heart." 1 . . . j "The damned spot" will not put at his bidding. The , evil he (has done a, politician is returning now "to plague the invetitorl and in tbe year 1884, 1 ; ' : " :"N ' j "ETen-handed iustice Commends the ingredients' of his poisoh'd j chalice To his own hps." vi, n ; ,.,- His jobberies, his brokerage busi ness when Speaker, his Know-Noth- irjgjsm, , hi8j Prohibition principles win put in spite ots nmi, $na, are .car ried every where "npoai the. sightless ciurier8rof the air;"' "j . ' AT JEST OF.IHE PEOPLE. ; N. Y.Jrimcs; iep It is not so much tbAjehara&tGr.pf , Mr. Blaine .that is. on trial in f this Hresidential, .canyass as tw, character oc vue people, 91 uip tfuuif y. Jiir Blaine's charaoter , is- -. established. jine success wnioufle .nastnus.iar won, jj uie (nas ueen.attainea py rae- lios iKai'axe'peTOic fire' of' a land crdv earned dV! its"i5t.ea- r i.u.'..- ,.i - $ . l-e. lie Degan his public careerty jmaKing moneys out 01 tne calamity 01 .te NationX: The u beginning i! of -This tealtfiwj-s a fee df 5$5:O06! fof TGOl- lictmgV claim from Hh" War IDei pkrcmerit by political infludnc f on a aine Tauroad :which-hatt transport-j ftroops pn its. own. offer s ffree of argaJLi. Thi .was followed Mi A- ffee-iOf : 10WQ tor Ai simUar serv)cejtto a railroad running from, j Portland ;to, Bostom ..Mr. Blaine was then Sbeakt er of the lower branch of the" Maioe , with influence ,-f t.T , Washington Uirduffh hii Pennsvfvania4 connec tion with' Secretary Camerdri. ' He followed 'this npj by 'i?nsihn?hiS'' in--fluence' to' obtain profitable cn1;rabt8'' r: With4 the - w &r and JN aw juepart- menta,; and when the war: ended: be was rich. Before thia time he f was , iii CongreBSj andWhadiBcreased his urces or reveaue byspecalaungi Tougn - inenos in jsoston m articles? I the value: of i which was ,iaff ectedi by: Jiiibiuuui legislation reiaung 10., tne evenues of thevGOyerment. One f . these t articles j out of which he made muehV. moacv. was. alcoholic f fiquor. -y:-:7S xn uia career . in : Conpess ;? Mr. Blaine won a reputation for spirit and 8martness.tff He'vis -sharp in the use 6f parliamj&tafy expedients,- quick' in. debate, and fond of theatrical ex- Jibitions in'" 009jbbY.y.V;'Bat'' he ever exhibte,-ihorough informa tion careful study, . the mastery .of, frinciples, or- earnest conviction im ny; ratter relating to the national welfare. He "never -fieured in' 'the preparation 6iFav1cany"pf the Bgt bewa8watplif iulof chances' to . question -is .whether ; th6 pebple-'b this ' country cherish ;such low' standard of pnblio morality, such a iown aamissions, tne eviaence oi.i.et-.rHaif-Buch m tw-te nhHhAf- L thet criticisms t oL the itepublican, .Pn?i Jou don't say so ! Believe a ad;wem furnished with jl which a ?1 30 per bbl, of 280 lbs, with sales at quo-' cipasiitftatosupp t ViUifp 5 aSu'!!2 H CtTDE tTRPENTINEThrket1 X tt ! i ( ' . t .Mn8waPep -jiPiaweall Tigbt, dynamite aa -jofficiBnt .to, have .wrecked ; was, steadyr with sales reported at $1 00 Thei ablest ndWstfJS'icdt the matter of vthe charffes of official; ;ISZS!rfe n 41 Vr BWai.nieaBurejXryjiWiW made, the record of which it is nroud. gross ideal- ot what their Chier Magistrate. should be, that ? they are jsrepr 3d tc giye ttrlr support t and t onCJehce o such ' manf"iknc jvinfj 4 ftnyMwnialu to be mustcgn$ajg5tQf PPV1 JMyyffi?eJiandbeweir V Post, Dam. f I -r The : Republican! party, may justlyj claim the.rdistinction oi nm passing all other rxiJitical associatiQns eVer known to this jjpntry for &s bouqdlesSf resources Jn -snivel an 'cant.. Here is a cein from CoL 0 : O. Rockwell, one of jGarfiel4V Htch-; jen cauinet, as puDiisnea ny tne JNew ctrce at Mentor love ttiift a i love aklff to reverence the ; bbsb'm friend and ansellor of the' ' husband and lather taken a way by the bullet of 5 ' an 1a. sas8in:vThey knowMr.' Blaine; and .the. Republican v party r and all who sympathize with- .the widow and or- rjjhans of r- the manL who honored: the party and the - nation ; can 1 not pay a better tribute to thememory f the njartyr than, to . place at the head of they Government the statesman choT sen by 6arfiel4 as f hia Prime Minisr tfer. Just so. We should proceed h at once to compliment' tho widow Pjreaidentl JOouisville Courier-Jowr- jtiv" MEtioifrdFIn.yAMiiLEti A Tablet to b Plmeo4:i a diareb as 5 J PlULADKLPHIA, July : 29, 7J 884--. fr. Edwin Shippen, iJnijed States. 3 avy, acting as tne .representative ot s fellQw-surgeons in tHp .Kavy, has nau a Deautiiui Drass taDiet, a Dy 2$ f ietcut by. a firm', in this'Vcity f or erectiqn in the village, church at CuT-' pepperi Va.' .Tbe . tablet takes ;this fdrm : - ' : - : - 1 JAMES AIARKHAM AMBLER, : J -.-.'; pi. '6 4U' i 7 i -ri ' 'Pa-bsevd Assistant SotigkonU S.N.,t DDied on the banks of tho-Lena River : during the memorable retreat of the : ; 'ships company of the TJ. S. Arctic :- rstcamer Jeannctte, in the year y " 2 :- .; 4881. ' - t 3 ; His sense of 'duty Was Stronger than his love of life. ! ' ! t ;Ia memory of his noble example and : ' : heroic death this tablet is erected by: ;the medical officers of the. United : States Navy. ,: : . HERE'S RICHNESS A. Nice Sbowlnc for the Friend of Irlab 1 ' Catbollea. ' j ' w ' " ' Boston Post1 ' . ' i AtGCSTA,1 Me., . July 31.Ex-6ov: Plaisted, who has1 been 'charged by the' Republicans with' having had something to do with' the authorship of the tirade against Catholics known as the Madigan circular, comes but ei itorially this morning, and says v "fife are prepared to say our neigh bor of ther Journal 'knows that, the iiifamous Madigan. circulars ,r were printed in his Kennebec Journal office from manuscript copy, inj Mr,. Blaine's own hand, and that they were distributed .from Mr. Blaine's hpuse in this city "by . him, as ' chair nian of the Republican State Com-'' mittee at the time.! 1 '' . ? . lJ This' is entirely' a new 'charge in tlis "cbntroversy, ' as heretofore Mrl 'Blaine hai only, been 1 charged : with I distributing the'oircnlar. 1 " . " r ' CLEVELAND? SENTIMENT ! -.;! GROWING, v.? v - ,f New ILlven, Jnly, 29. State Sen.-i a .or J." . J). - Plunkett, and 3urgeon -General. Kvelyn .L,,Bisse)l returned j it the 1 city las. night from the Grand, Army celebration held., at .Minne apolis, .Senator. Plunkett upon ,lje-( aig Interviewed to-day, said that, at-' ttnough'poiriica was a Mtab6oedw sub iect at'the ' retfnionl ho1 bnd' could ' bfefp Beeug:t!fno'eap6lUr'' arid vi-s uuiiiv tuai vieveiauu woa ueveioping 'ertratordinary strength" all through Minnesota and Wisconsin.' ' The gen tlemen were entertained by a busi' Tiessclub at Chicago, and they found ithat the feeling for Cleveland, was cjn the increase, and that the outlook; rwas.idecidedlv, brieht, and, encour- iispg jfortbe .yPemojrata,- At;ev? .erapjDn.piaeesQ.eij .nonmOleylho stock f.was'repbrtea 1 . a . j - . . . ; . m , ... - ! a if. ChirtaffrV r!nWirit The ,v torney-GeneraV" of ' tne nited States, Benjaniin H Brews5- r, is -represented as'the most- pom- ods rHfah' in America; ' His visit' Jtf (onff'Brarioh 'ajrrival ther'e of ejght horses, eight carriages, Bixteen trunks; four valises; and one hat-box.' iHis favorite ivicto-,i na ia ten feet high and is painted, all ; tjhe glory . of a- band-:wagop, - . Bjewsr ter-.withj aU;;b;flammer,1;an.dh thpoghts tQgethcr, ,;might : b,o enter-j taining, but Bre water's ! pageaniryi taken pure and jm'ple',Xdisgustirig'.r People shouldnptrons Sir., Brewster was, lnv4htingvaC new Irill, the Star-Route lawyers ran rip 4 bill 'of expenses' tipbn 7' him i thkt idaljai; olr1 of 1 :tfie tobstr wasteful' pieces' of departmental' administra tion in; recent y ears, ?vf k Cnarleaton mtm.ig (rhMten Ufws and "fJourigr, . Augl i.V, Only a few lots offerinV bv first hand's Ho t saiea. . jrnces nominal, as 10110 ws: r air 5' and good t-616W,a';, at THE liATFST NEWS. iv - I -"i - --- - rj " " -? FlTllIii J.PAf is,OTTHK W0SLDl i 4 X 4 Packaeea of Dynamite Found In an Kagllnh Pwt-Oflltc-iWftr.lmmlnent pHf I W ' Cable toihe kornW Star.J . pper,TwerexCbuntt4 Jetterrbox ; atoi isitoorninff We&re:ins arpositiou ta state that'the aegdfiatloni between France, and Bhina were aenmteiy oroKen ron oun , j The 2wc - pubhshes -a-" dispatcii arom, Boo Chow which ; says r "Foo-ehow; iis- 'Yibieter.;, China, has oSeredito .payr-an in aemmty ot ow.uw taeis,, &oou f iuy.uw. Which IE Tatehatre, Hhe French MJnisteri v Jiefiti nlaced in bosition at Foo-Chow.' dmiral CoUrbet.' the Trench Commander," I i4 i.na.furiouf stateefmind. and has done Mabseius.-August Ar-It . now.j trans- -plres. that there . were numerous T cases of cholera in the hospital here in lbl, .many ,o which were. fataL. The , fact.-however ,Was suppressed,-in order to- prevent alarm. The attendants weresworn to.secrecy.f r !; I There were three deaths, here and t wet at iTkBlou last night;.-As many as five, thou? siad of the people who fledjat the appear apce of tho -epidemic have, returned to their -homes. ; J-tKE JRECORD. , ?f Deatrnetlon of tnleiinyvanla Rail ' Jro,-5 JferryHouae la, Jersey I ICliy, - i t iBr TeleirraDh.p) thp Verntae Star.l .. t r i Philadklphia, August 5. At the Penn sl?ania Kailroad 1 office, in this city, the lqss by last night's fire at the. Company's ferry house, in Jersey City, is estimated at IJLOO',000. The loss is fully covered by the dompany'-s insurance fund, there being no outside insurance, on the 1 property . The officials state that the tracks and depot shed aie uninjured, and that there will be no in terruption to travel, as passengers) will be transferred to and from New York. at the 'Adams Express pier and the pier adjoin- I; XELLO W FEVER, eaanroe to Prevent ,lta Introduction from ncxieo. ' . lBl Tetottraph to the Moralpe Star.l . : "k; i ! Washdjotoi, August 5.--rIu view of the prevalence 01 yenow iever in some 01 tne Njorthera ; 8tates of Mexico, it has been deemed "best to inspect alL : trains coming idto the United States from Guaymas; and ihe acting Secretary of the Treasury tb day authoruced the ; collector of y customs at El Paso, Texas, to employ a competent in spector for that: duty, twith compensation atj the rate of five dollars a day. ' ;v v FINANCIAL " . J ' ' New York Stock Market-prices Ir- j. ''!. n regalar. ', t By Telegraph to tho Morninit Star.J '.. iNaw Yonxv Wall Street, August 5, 11 !A. M. Stocks this morning have been ir regular. Western Union and Paciflo liail continue strong, the former having ad vanced to 65fi' and the latter to 51 J. Mew York Central and Central Pacific are firm. Grangers and Coal stocks are irregular, and ronton Pacific rather weaker. ot - - I OBIT UAH Y, 1 V Xeatli of a Hero of the Lett Canie. i , , IBr Telegraph to the Moraine; Star.l - Balidcobe, August 5.-7-Gen, JameS R.. Herbert, one Of the. Board of , Police Com: tntssionera. of 'this city, 'died to day at his country residence, In Howard county, aged 4 years. ,, Gen. Herbert was a native Mary lander, and when the war began ho cast his lot with: the ' South 'and' served with' dis tinction to the! close of the comlict She suBpensiou of Gilford, Bherhlp '' ess, dealers in dyestuffs. New Yorkis aanouncea. h - . : . - A Manly Anawer. " - TaII 'th. trnr.h ,4 wan thftrpnlv , , ----- . . . ; f . t" J that Grover Cleveland 'telegraphed tb an intimate friend who sent to for advice as to : what '"action should be taken " in " regard to the 'woman scrape9 scandal. Had Blaine! en iue accuaeu, ue propapiy wouia ,ve telegraphed : "See parties at ice.; RhinoceronB deposited."' ' T' ..?'t . f I . . , Mr. Gonsh on Mlk Ilata. It would be no violation of the com- andment," said John B. Goygh, "if a an were to fall down, and worahin the Uuk hat, for it is not made in the likeness anything in heaven, or on earth; or in the waters which are under the earth." 'ii i t v i .i ' X .. - . t- ues, Ik ueats uie ucau auu iues uie to fall off. Parker's Hair Balsam wilt Lsop that, and restore the original color to gray or laded nair. jot oily, not a dye, ; beneficiaV 'dcliciously perf nmed.' A pre 'fct hair dressing, r 90c. All druggists.. . nECELL HOUSE? ! ;.. it. L AVIImlngtoti, N. C '.-; -- Perryi u ;'";'"f Proprietor , I First Class ta all Its appointments. Terms o $3.00 perdoy.i: wtf .iifebiStf... Atkinson &lHaii inturaneeuoomi, pi 1 j ' BANK If - HTIlmlnaon, N. C. akrefrate Capital Bepreaentea Oyer 100,00O,0O0. PARSLEY & WIGGINS ashj J Blindd,y Doors; !...;. . . : . ......... . 7 RNA1TIENTAL WOOD WORK. myjltf - ,- - - For shiDinent of Vegetables and Fruits, in shootaj or ready made. : ; ;; " : x.- r. , YE1XOW FINS L TIMBSR. , u A full stock of Botigh and Dressed Lumber. L lth. &cipr BuUdinr purposes. smrutf ,, . r. pabsley a wiqqins; , f j: JJVE SHALL : , 1 1- ' tONTTNiTE TO -OFFKR A FTTLt STOCK OF GOODS in oar line, and invite particular at tention tb our SPECIAL- MIDSUMMER PRICES or voiers, Freeaers, Drive Wells, Oil Stores, o. and especially to that terror to all competitors, the' Farmer Girl Cook Stove. o This is our Jubilee season for all kinds of Tin. Work and Roofing. Jy27tf .; -y F.3C KING CO;' I- nOAf lTT?T?nT A T ; 1 WILMINGTON MARKET. " 'rtiTAfi OFFICE August 5,4 P. M. ' ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market rwas "quoted steady at 29i cents per gallon, with sales reported of 75 casks at that price, :closingZunsetUedjwith buyers and sellers apart- " .' : ' r v- '- . - -r- I ifOSEN-The markewas Quoted-; firm rat OTipejJorSjs yooa trained, wth sales repoited at quo- ! (COTTON The market 'was quoted firm.; ;No sales reported. -Thfollowing .'.were'the; official, quotations: v i-'-'i ; Ordinary.. . 8 11-16 cents Ib1 lood Ordinary. . .' 9 15-16 it pw Miauiinc . . . .10 v-ie Liddliiig; . U. . . . i . i . 10 15-16 ood Middling. '. 11 i lANUTMarket 'dull; on a basis of 5iS cents for Ordinary, 8590 cents for ;Pjrime, 95cfl 00 for Extra Prime, and fi:05l 10 ior.JJ'ancy. r : - .-. .... v ' RECEIPTS. iOotton.-.V .v. v " hales Bbirits Terpentine. Rosin. .T;. .. '1. Tar. v...... ....... Anide''lirpentine. . 4S9 casks I ;V 1,069 hhls .A.. 80 bbls ...I. ; 205 bbls j ' i B ialeKrapli to the korninc SUar. . - ! . ' FinanciaL . iNaw York, .August 5. Noon.--Money :b0uyant at 12 per.. cent. - Sterling ex change 481 f482i and 483f484J. State, bonds dull. Governments loweri ; j ' OommereiaV ' 1 Cotton quiet with sales to-day of. 418 bales; middling uplands 11c; Orleans llc. Futures stoady, with sales at the follow iug quotations; August 10.93c; September 10.84c; October 10.51c; November 10.38c, Decemtier 10.40c; January 10.48. Flour dull. Wheat fc lower. Corn ic lower. Pork firm, at $16 5016 . 75. Lard dull at $7 62. Spirits turpentine dull at 3232jc. ' Rosin dull at $1 22il 27. Freights steady. - .i : ; Baltimore, '. August 5. Flour steady aod quiet: Howard street and western super' ,$2 503 00; extra $3 504 OO'f&mily $4 255 25; city mills super.$2 ?53 15; eitra$3 304 00; Rio brands 5 12 .5 1 25. Wheat-sputhern steady, with a njoderate demand ; western easier and less actiie; southern Ted 8691c; southern am br 9395c; No. 1 Maryland 94c bid; No. 2i western 'winter red. on spot 91i9l4c. Cpm southern -firmer and quiet ;western fijmer and dull; southern white 7273c; yellow 6869c. ' f FOREIGN JSARKEm I By Cable to the Morning Star.! Liverpool. August 5, Noon. Cotton ,dnll, with prices generally in - buyers' fa vor; middling uplands 6Jd; do Orleans 6 rlOd; sales to-day 8,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and . export ; re ceipts 8.000 bales, of which 7,600 were American. Futures dull, at a decline ; : up-1 lands, 1 m c, August anefseptember delivery 6:!l3-4, 6 12-646 13-64d; September and October delivery 6" 13-64d ; October and November delivery 6 3-64d; December and January delivery 5 61-64d; September de livery 6 15-64d. Tenders to-day of 1,900 bales new docket; 1,000 bales old docket ' )2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, ; August de livery .6 13-64L sellers' option; August and September , delivery 6 13-64d, sellers' op taon; , September and . October delivery, . 6 lJ-64d, value; October, and November de livery 1 6 3-64d, .sellers' option;- November eld December delivery 5 62-64d, value; D)ecember and January, delivery 5 61-64d, sellers option; January and February delivery- 5 63-64d, sellers' option; September dfclvery 6 15-64d, sellers' option Futures tquietand steadyt ' '' -;'?! - I j Sales of cotton to-day include 6,800 bales encan. ' " - - 3 P. M. Uplands,, 1 m c, August and ptemoer delivery o , ia-54d ; September ana uctober delivery . U,13-64d: October d November delivery 6 2-64d: December and January delivery 5 60-64d; September delivery 6 14-64d. : . 5 i ' 4 P; AI. Uplands, 1 m c, August delivery 6.12-64d, buyers' option; August and Sep tember delivery 12-64d, buyers' option; September . and October delivery 6 12-646, bpyers' option ; October and November de livery 6 t2-64d, sellers' option; November aid December -delivery 5 61-64d. 'value; December and 'January delivery 5 60-64d, buyers' option; 'January and February de lijvery 5 62-64d, value; September delivery 6l4-64d, buyers' option Futures closed steady. 1 A - ..--. . ...t-; ,va . . ;. .' j iiew Tork NaTU SKrei KIuKet. "v- IN. X Journal of Commerce Aug. 4.' Spirits Turpentine The market is about !ady with a light demands merchantable order Js quoted at 8232c. Rosins Sales s faall, with prices unchanged. ' The quota? tlons are: Strained at $1 221; good strain ed at $1 27i; No. 2 at $1 35; No. 2 F at 1 401.45:, No. 1 G at $1 501 55; -No.: 1 H at $t 851.90; good No. 1 1, at $2 00; low pale .K at, $2 30; Pale M at $2 752. 80 extra pate N at $3 303 85; window glass W at $4 124 25. Tar is quoted at $2 ! fot .Wilmington; pitch is quoted at fl .70. ;;, " A, . :y h " V ' ' j .,.-'77rr7(7in . - - . , ; :; j ,TliexBeetIe. and flielflea. If a-ohe hundred . and .' fifty: pound man had strength in proportion to that of. the bbetle, he could lift nearly 500,000 pounds. Jf he, were agile in' proportion t6 the agility oif the flea, he could leap over a three-story hpusel: , Some poor ; fellows are.sb feeble that they can neither lift -nor; leapj Their blood is poor, their digestion bad, and their energy gone. Give such men Brown's Iron Bitters, which will enrich: theirt blood and tne them up gloriousty. ' -0 jTurnip and Cabbaiete Seeds. JjWESH LOT OF ROBERT BTJIST'S TURNIP and CABBAGE SEEDS, for sale low. ! W.&BRIGGSACO., v Drug Store, Northwest ooraer . : . Front and Market Bta.' Uy 29 tf j SMOKING TOBACCO, MADE ' FROM" PUREST UORTH CAROLINA. 1 ziii-W -; -' - LBAF.' f.:i- -; - - LBAF.' -:' - Guaranteed to be THI FINEST GOODS on the market.-; , .. - . v ' -1 . t . o . i HOUCK8 & WATTEBS, - ' Jyl82m ; Sole Agents for Wumizurton. THe! Central Protestant A "WEEKLY RELIGIONS AND FAMILY NEVS-' paper and the Oreaa cl the Methodist ProteB tant Church In North Carolina, is published at Greensboro, N. CL -v - ...,;iC :: L ; Terms, S3 00 per annum, in advance. ' - ? : The eligibility of Its location, tho nnmber and activity of Its agents, and the constantly incrcas inff demand for It among .the more solid classes of readers In various seotiors. eive the CENTRAT. PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon th patron 1 e 01 tne advertising paua .-xerms very ravor , le. Consult toot boslBsss Interest, and address tho editor. .. ' . .; . r'.- " ' v ." : V - --V.; .. J.-I MICHACX,-1 v . (' s- Greensboro, N C.; ' nnnvnrs 19. i 1 THP ' BESl TOHIE. This medicine, combining Iron with y vegetable tonics,- onickly and romni? Cares Dyspepsia, IndlKestion, Ven&ly Iaipwe Blood, MidarliMCLUls a.id aad Nearalirla. divers, iaL7 for Wwasesof the I It is inTaluabfe for Diseases oeriiiia, . j-IVpmen, and aU who leadetaHvl to lionoimjureineteeth.catiseheadarLe nr Iftnriches and purifies the blood sthniii the appetite, aids the asshnilaaSS offoS",? lieves feeartburn and Belching, and sWth" ens the muscles and nerves. c mh' For Intermittent Feyera, Lassitude, Uck of Energy, &c, it has no equal. .".Kot The genuine has above trade mark an.i crossed red lines on wrapper. Takeno otK? Hadewlj fcy BROWH CHEMICAL CO, B.ILTIB0RE, Bu 1 j xjQb jr j, - u-,jluv or irm nrm Buffalo Lithia Water I . i,. FOR MALARIAL POISONING I V-. - UPEOPIT IN A CASE OF YELLOW fKVER. ' Db, WiC T. Howaed, or BAirranns, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children to I the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the comtnon am,ir,n. this water ta "a wide range of caeo Wit V n " , the far-famed White Sulphur spring in &f brier county, West Virginia, and adds tlift'f0li,w mg z " -Indeed, in a certain class of casrs i' is m.i superior to the latter. I allude to the atM , debility attendant upon the tardy convalescX; from grave acute diseases; and moreesppoimiv ' tothe Cachexia mi SSs tacldent to iffi Fevers, in all their grades and variet ies, to eer jam forms of Atonic Dysjxpsia, and all tlw Air,? turns Peculiar to Women that are remediable at nit by mineral waters. In slun t. wr Tn.iu.i .. . ttttiefrom what mineral waters I Imrt set 11 tl ,(, est ana most, vnmisiaicaoie amount of wd ac)u, ;,. the largest number of cases in a rjaimil wnn I w&idd unhesitatingly say the Buffalo &.;?,.. Mecklenburg county, Ya." - Dr. O. F. MXnson, op Richmond, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and rliyi,, ; logy in the Medical College of Virginia : "IJ?aS6 observed marked sanative effects frw. the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cuckcj-ia, A ,.; Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar A ffecttim of -men, An&mia, Ilypocltondriasis, Cunliac vi(i turns, &c. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cu;s oj 11,, character, which had obstinately witistonj ih remedies, having been restored to perfa f. Imiti, ina brief space of time by a sojourn at tlurSiiniuf. ; :r Dn. John W. Williamson, Jackson, Tenn. JSxtractsfrom Communication on the Thra-x -it Action of the Buffalo Lithia Water in the "Virginia Medical llontldy" for February, 1877. "Their great value In Malarial Disease.-' and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it, would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which bo terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the pant summer. I prescribed it myself, and It gave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of I'l int, in xeUow Fever, and- decidedly mitigated other di? trtssing 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. There is no doubt, however, abend the fetrtjltat its administration was attended by the wek km ti del results.' '.. Springs now opens for guests. Water m cases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs. . Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. II. Green, where the princs pamphlet may be found. THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va IMPORTANT ! 1. A NEW AND VALUABLE DEVICE! A PATENT Water Closet Seat ! FOR THE CURE OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called "PILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAFSUS ANI, for Chil- " dren or Adults. i - I r NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL NECESSARY. OPERATION 1 have invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET SEAT, for the cure of , the above troublesome and painful malady.whlch- I confidently place before the public as a i SURE RELIEF AND CURE ! It has been endorsed by the -leading resident Physicians in North Carolina. Is now being test 4ta the Hospitals of New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the result will be satisfactory, as it has never failed else where. Yon can write to any of the Physicians ot prominent citizens in Edgecombe Co., N. c. rThese Seats will be furnished at the following WALNUT, Polished, J6.00 ) Discount to Physi CHERRY, - . 0 5.00 V cicians and to the POPLAR, - - 5 00) Trade. gMrections for using will accompany each Seat iWe trouble you with no certificates. We leave tie Seat to be its own advertiser. Address i rr ?'. LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee I Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., N.t. 1yl7DSWtf , New York and Wilmington Steamship Co, i FROM PIER 34,' EAST RIVER, NEW YORK, t At 3 o'clock P. M REGULATOR .... BENEFACTOR... REGULATOR . . BENEFACTOR... REGULATOR..-. .Saturday, August . August 9 August It August ? An?ut 30. FROM WILMINGTON. Saturday, August J August 9 August 16. ; August August 30 benefactor. ... . regulator;..:.. BENEFACTOR; .i . . REGULATOR...... BENEFACTOR .... W" Through Bills Lading and LoTbw Rates guaranteed to and from points in for and South Carolina. ? For Freight or Passage apply to J - - - IT. G. SWAIXBONES Superintendent, i . p umIngton,.i-- W. P. fd & Co 6OTerAgents. " jy29tf j . -35 BroadwayeWu j Choice Hew Crop Molasses- i - ',tf - .'ft ' ' nd cargo now landing ,Y FROM ASH WiXJLl JUS ,BUW tw- -y WHaW AT LOW PRICES. WORTH WORTH' ar ' 11 u lilfflli liMl 11 11 U 'tit- 1 ' i . - - - 3. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1884, edition 1
2
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