Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 9, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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-pimLisiicK's ANNOCNCEissNr. v I TAB MORNING STAB, ihe oldesftdaBy new I - annr in North Carolina, is publi&heddaUy, except 1 3 00 for three monthB, $1.50 for two months; 75c for one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to : n cua4w9 hnni ia vtaqV (aaha VOU. THE WEEKLY STAB Is published evert Friday -j.-iinln of CI Kil tuii n 1 OA tnr ri-r nmnfcha Bit ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One WUN ne day. SI 00: two days. SI 75 : three dan. t 50 : :Our aays, aauv; nveaaya, saw; one weei, u"i : wo weeks, $6 50 : three weeks S3 60 ; one month, f id 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; lx months, $40 00; twelve months, $00 00. Ten tnes of solid Nonpar! type make one aqnare. All announcements of -Fairs, FestrvalvS11 ,'aga, &c, will be charged regular advertising rates Notloes under head of "City Items" 20 oentaper Una for first Insertion, and 15. cents per line ? for jach subsequent Insertion. : -; 1 a utmrthAmiuiM fTMAl-tAl ftl loeal OolOXnA at Any price. , . -. l ' . . . . i A .... . , TViUw will bo charged $1 oo per square for each Insertion, svnrv other day. three fourths of dally rate. rwloe a week, two thirds of. daily rate. . i An extra charge will be made for.daable-oolnmi at triple-column advertisements. - ; -..- ? i - Notices of Marriage or Deaths Tribute of Be rnect. fiesolotions of Thanks, M.. -are envma for as ordinary advertisements, but only n&u rates cEhnn naJd for strictly hr advance. At this, rate a cents will pay for a simple, anaqancement or Marriaee or iMata. Snents to follow readmg matter, otto auy bwouu " i iocordtof? to tne posiuon.aesiraa ., , -; r :.; Advertisements on which no specinea numper -)l msenions is raariea win oo ouuuuaou m jid," at the option of the publisher, and charged .-:p to the date of discontinuance, -t ,( - Advertisements discontinued before the time ates lor tune aetaauy puDusnea. . j : Advertisements kont under the head of "New T'llbL (UKJU .V. UUM ft 1 ; a.UTrtiaomouuj iwui uo uibwku iukj irw extra. .. . ' . , ... ; . Amnscmont, Auction and Ofncial advertisements one dollar Der scraaro for each Insertion. All announcements jmd recommendations or ' nanHIlBfAfl fnr nfRnA. -wlftthflr tn the BhaDO OX ' aomiaumoaaons or outerwise, wui oo hukw h 2 adverttoementaj ; ; ' n.mMnntu fn, fransiAnt. art vArMAAmentM mnsf be ; made in advance. Known parties, or Strang er wlth proper reference, may pay' monthly or qnar uwly, according ta contract. - i " j Contract advertisers win not be allowed to ex jeeti their space or advertise any thing forelga to . i . 1 VnfJAiM ndthnnl ATM flhanm T - atur ruuittr uuouiim niouuu, wumw rranaient rates. Homiitanoea must be made by Check, DrafV Postal Money Order, Express, or In Registered Letter: Only such remittances will be at the. . rtek of the publisher. ----- - v Communications, unions they contain lmpor- ant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects - if real interest, are not wanted : and, u of real interest, are not wanted : and, if accent- I able in every other way, they will Invariably te I releciUtiierealnameoftheauthortewlthheld. I Advertisers should always specify the issue or - saues they desire to advertise in. Where na is sue 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 dross. I He MOrnillg Otar. . v-- - ,- . " --'--- 1 By WILLIAM II. BERNARD, f WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Evenimg, August 8, 1884. EVENING EDITION, 'weakness and strength. - The source of Cleveland's weakness is in the numerous candidates in the field; the course of John .Kelly, :Ben JJutler and Charles Dana; the oppo sition of the New York Sun and the New York Star; the dissatisfaction among the Irish and the effort of Blaine to hoodwink 'the laboring classes generally.: His strength lies - in his pure political record; in the great work he has done as a Ref orm- eretn a State numbering nearly six million inhabitants; in the dissatis- Blaine's very vicious official record; in the revolt in ten or a dozen States, to a greater or less extent, among the tnnrA lnt.ftlliornnt - iinnnrablp. rp! f-rf- specting Republicans; in the defec tion among the German Republicans; in the support he is receiving from eight or ten of the most influential and ablest Republican papers in he North; in the high indorsements he is receiving from men high in position in; tbe Kepublican party as to ins aoimy, integrity ana consciemious , ness; in the dangerous elements in ' ' Blaine's bold and aggressive cha racter that alarm the business men of the country and make them distrust the man who as Secretarv of State - insnlted and bullied three Govern ments; in his own high conservatism, admirable balance of qualities .and patient industry, and lastly, in the very strong undercurrent in his favor among the business men; in all .the. North men who will not suDoort anv I man who is a disturber of the peace, I who is reckless and impulsive, who is venal and pliable, in using public office for personal gain. There are tens of thousands of Republican voters in the North nottheard from and who do not mean to get in the newspapers who Will go to the polls in November and vote for Cleveland and Reform. - . I SCHURZ'S ITIASTERLY SPEECH. Wo have read a portion -of Hon. ; Carl Schurz's really masterly speech ' in Brooklyn. Schurz, when in the . Senate, jpras considered one of the - ablest members, and his ' speeches read as well as any of his 'brother Senators with perhaps the exception of ChaTles Sumner's. His speech the otuer iiigut was exceedingly clear, '4direc' calmP-and forceful. iIIisEng 'lish is remarkable. But few Ameri '. cans; employ as accurate, tasteful, , ehoice English as this eminent' Grer- man does." Those who are sceptical as to the guilt of 4 James. Q. Blaine in the Mulligan letter, and the uittle ; liock land r Fort . Smith n ------- .... n . m..r r - i i j jui ; i':55""2 speech a . careful study. It I is a model ; of Vicror.'' nrecision "and . candid mind of the rirnntionlnf dame ana his damnint? comnlicitv . - - i -v " . I . in the Mulligan business, in wnich fca noUnaA hU .lith Office, or. as the ablo Sohurt pals it,; "marketing J k. wyv a ' -4 .- -; his official power . or private gain. . We shall Viiertainty draw npoik this, clear arraignment of Blaine although it may be days hence., r The . speaker confined himself -almost entirely to one" pbm-bum onw ein understand the speech without seeing as if tinder, the sunlight that Blaine is .indeed- a disgraced "and'taUooed man'Va man' who holding the most influential office in th .jBountry ; next- ta; the President debauched "himself that jhe might grow rich. No wonder that Mr. Schur?! said that V Blaine's ' con duct ; as - Speaker ' ' means ; official to make money." . . - . " -Tn ivir iSAnnns snows m iuu Bwiuutitrou way that Blaine is not the man to .be t.mot ort i a nnt nt to be v rresiaent. His election wjonld be a national dis grace and V national calamity. The standard of official responsibility and integrity is , jery low: now ; elect Blaine and Logan and it will bo still lower will reach even;-'! the- lowest deep. - - NOMINATIONS. A t . ' j ....... . - J ? The renomination of Hon. J. Ran dolph Tucker o the U. S. House is a richly deserved compliment. By far the ablest of y irginians in the Con gress he. is one .of the few . genuine Tariff, Reformere among "the leading men of his State. Mr. Tucker j is Professor of Law in Washington and T.eA College and is sound On the ee couege, 41m is nuuuu uu iu mea fundamentals the r reserved rights of. States and Constitutional limitations and wise political economy.-- .: - - - ;:y v?' ' - The nomination of Mr. Kerr Craige, in thje Salisbury (Seventh) District is a good one. Mr. Craige good one. Mr. Craige has legal training and is a man of good capacity! He is personally es teemed, and has the prestige of his father's popularity to Bome extent. His election may be considered cer tain, j . . . ". ' ; . Dr. Wheelerfc the Bung Smell ing Department memory, is the Re publican choice in the' Fifth District to oppose' the eloquent' and pure James W. Reid. Of the Doctor's speaking talents on are not informed, Mr. Reid will probably be elected by quite as large a majority as Gen. Scales received. sThns far the Dem ocrats have chosen. Woodard in the Second, Green in the Third, Cox jin the Fourth, Reid in the Fifth, Ben- nett in the Seventh and Sixth, Craige in the Johnston in the Ninth. Green, Cox and .Bennett are in tne present Congress. Colonel II. H. Cowles was elected on the sixty- seventh ballot in the Eighth Dis trict. He was a gallant soldier, is a well appointed lawyer, is a good cam paigner, and has had legislative ex perience. He is a good and true man. JOltN A. LOGAN'S NEGRO LAW. -The following is a part of the Black Law framed and passed by Jno. A. LoganjjaJthe Illinois Legislature: "If a negro or mulatto, bound or free. shall hereafter! come Into this Slate and remain 10 days; with the evident intention of residing in the . same, every such negro or mulatto shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and for tbe iirst offence sua! be fined the sum of $50. If such negro or mulatto shall be found guilty, and the fine assessed be not: paid forthwith to the justice of the peace, tne said justice shall, al pub lic auction, proceed to sen, men, negro or tau The man who drafted that bill had a bad heart and is not worthy of the support of any well-behaved,-, repu table,' self-respecting colored voter. But they will swallow : Black , J ack Logan. - - We are glad to know that the opinion is widening that the chil dren are . much overworked in tho schools of the country. The Star has many times directed attention to this and we hope all editors . inter ested in the welfare, of pupils wilk not fail to put in a few licks in their behalf. A jwriter, signing himself "Hard 'Sense thus proves the r fit ness of his name in a communication to the Central Methodist: '. t - .- I o.-:..:-v -.;;- - -- - - '"If Locke was right -when he said that 'the chief art of learning is to attempt lit tle at a time,' how very foolish is the prac tice of those teachers who' keep" their pu pils engaged aooui twelve or niteen nours a day at mental tasks; V There is a fortune awaiting the teacher to say nothing of his monument towering above G.v Washing ton's who will discover the art of fixing a pupil's attention while he is in school and who will adopt the rulo of very short lea sons; and very few of them each day. with no imperfect! onesV This is rpracticahle mm nine out oi ten emiaren.", t ; , (- ' ' i i . I;'1 In 1882 thimiW:il&43l8i'oiu-:' dren in the! United States of school age.' ; Of these but 10,013,822. were enrolled in ithe nnblio schoAl Tint I the average attfindahrw was only u. jl a i r.t.ri . t .-w . ....... n.ir: .vara vacs ww I receiving educatian that amounted to I much.. All' thinoratMnWivl " fA W I flatinrintr tn AmArinaT. nrika- Cf tt.k' I -1.944.572 netrronn in th SAntri' m ' - :.-T-O - against whom the negroyoters ftf always arrayed. .There are eighteeir negro -colleges 'and thirfyorie inter- 0 0 i - : - . mediate schools in the United.Statei. ' I Mr. "cmu8 v,w5o.i . vulc, . i as") George ,w , uabie tne: nav, elist and J amw IfeCablet vbw'g" ted- brother, agree tilttfifnf tiFutlat the banjo ithohiefrmusical instru- " - T" myl3S nA says: - : . c ... , ." I "The Question is not whether the banjo is played by negroes here and there, but whether it was and is played to an extent sufflcienuo constitute It the typical musical instrument of the - plantation negroes, and n. wtjf., (h. M-V wthvihriM who pretend to represent tne nei?ror. . I In forty-fiyeypara than a score of ne-1 t The. Boston 'Post ;says it!te irt session of some ."very queer stbrirts" affecting the- fellawBalL -whof is bespattering 9 Cleveland 2 after 1 sup porting him for pay. The l ost says - . - l-i l if" " ' i I .Ut is not unlikely that we, may: Jeel it our duly tp give tlie i public? jv I chapter or two of hU, career.,, Frdm what we now know of himr we ; are safe in pronouncing him a fit man;to be doing the. dirtiest, work of Blaine's dirty campaign'? ;J this thing gOes, on we shall have a campaign of filth that will disgust every decent ' man in the land. .Ball is a fraud, so" jet I him and his nasty, record go. : ' On our local page a communication appears concerning tbe "House jot Rest" the home provided ; by . the Ladies Benevolent Society of this city, of which Mrs. Kennedy is -the President. It is situated on Seventh street, and the property is owned by the Society.! The indigent and help loss women of the city aro cared for, and their declining , days are made free from care. It requires money to sustain this excellent institution and the object is one that commends itself to every philanthropic and gen erous heart. . Read and act. ; inmic ot democrats remaining to- ither long enough to ballot 1,33 gether times and then adjourning without nominating a candidate for Congress. This occurred in the Second Mary land District. " That is what you might well call a deadlock at a pro tracted meeting. But they will meet again and try again. 1 J BLAINE'S FINANCIA L OPE RATIONS. ... j' LIGHT UPON MIS PAST CABBBR. A Letter from Augusta, Maine, in Spring field Republican. - r CHAPTER SECOND. .... .i Hi BaoratoM Galaa la ConcreM and Slar tae HV'ar. - ! j- , When; important - changes were made in the tariff and internal reve nue laws in 18G4, Mr. Blaine as a member of Congress had tho earliest information of prospective changes in values, "and this field was found to be a ' very .rich one. Mr. Blaine's brother-in-law and other relatives here and in Boston Were commission merchants and had the best facilities for speculations in goods which were sometimes doubled in value a single day by the action of Congress. Mr. Blaine was a liberal speculator in al- coholio Honors.' : which " fluctnated so widely in value in 1864. TSometof his operations were done throuerh his brother-in-law, Stan wood, in Boston. ... . o James Mulligan was at this time the private book-keeper of Mr. Stan wood, and it is understood that Mr. Mulli gan's memoranda concerning Blaine's whiskey speculations aro quite as valuable'., and interesting as those which v he gave to . the world con cerning -. the r ; Little ; . Rock and Fort " Smith "-Railway transactions in 1876. In the year ; i 864 Mr, Blaine's profits had become so large that ; he waa .obliged to seek good permanent investments for his mon ey, and it was at that 'stage of his career ' that he purchased the largo coal properties near : Pittsburg, Pa., which have never been - worked, but which - are ' certain to become enor mously valuable in the future.' Comparatively little is known here in regard fto Mr; Blaine's larger ope rations since' the close of the war. That he has 'always been .a t heavy, speculator is a fact which neitherhe himself nor his- friends attempt fto keep secret' He bought $70,000 in Maine. Staie bonds in 1871, but his investments have been, for the most part, outside of the State. He has usually been fortunate in his specu lationsbunoi umfprmly'sbvr .His 1 great party priding itself on itSihis friends say -that he has lost hundreds j tory and its fidelity to principles; of of. thousands as well as. made hun dreds of thousands.' iV-The speculation in the Becnrities. Of the Little, Rock and ; Fort Smith'; Railway, in which Mr. : Blaine persuaded ia larger num ber' of his Maine friends to join him; would have been a i -rery ierious mat ter for him bnt? fo?th0 uf actthat Soott and -other railroad men i haying' measures pending in Cpngressfwhen Blaine. Twas Speaker lx)f . the , House helped ;;Jiim -jmt; of ;. -the ; -- disasteT.: iThereareyery jfkeen' menories 1 of , this'LiLttle Rdck and Fort Smith :iaf fair in these partsr Mnl.Blaine: him self nevetxefersrto,1 itiThe.jmatter was never understood by: the parties interested here until after the public the Coburnaf Skowhegaa,' the MorV rills, Sanborn of! Augusta Hazeltinei I lPAnaxms' ftf4SeJ.fastAianspn v. I Trarnroll . anil . bama :tkAM ' tn hn r- lZlZJZSZlZL: chase through him, of " Warren Fish-, I 6ad 6,, whicblKev, r0ad for whicbj -.thevf paidia gross the nf f 130,000. ; ,Jilr. -Blaine went to each -of theW gentlemen and hf aeryfgoodhiiig; that he had himself invested a large amount of mney. and thaf he $ commended it - to' them because he wanted to n put them into f'a gotod . . m. . , , j tnlni." : I K hnniniu.fl vrria 4a Ka InnA 1 .U,u. juo yuniucoo wao vu ug uuuo i entirely4through him. .: Each one was 1 to receive for every $t,000 in cash Ljj . Ynoi,r. l.' ?ia rpaia f i,00Omnrit mortgage bonds, 'iwv m preierreu stocK ana i,uuu: : ; tha;- theVf we "on tho irronnd floor" with himafllf j: OUbSeouentlv Warreii - H'lHhflr: -lr- f ailed and the enterprise brokfrlown. Mr.; Blaine astonished all his friedds by nmmDtlvt handinnr over tho 130.- 000 and i taking all. the securities back. v,They were exceedingly glad to get their money again, and asked! no questions, but it surprised them, when Mr; 'Blaine's acfeount book ivas f j - " -a ' a a i ..i produced and published an 1876, .to, yi ri yf 4 nnt M A i r.' 3-v n si i w Atj.w n - i .iuw uau uciw iu- yested a ceritin thir enterprise! but had received;, fronf 'Warreri'p'isher, Jr: an agreemem. w uenver toz,ouu urtut.i mortgage bonds " in addition, as? a commission on the sale of the - other. securities to his Maine friends, while had, they gone direct to Mr.;-Fisher they-would have obtained not only what Mr; Blaine gave them, but the land-grant bonds in addition. . This publication created a vast amount of astonishment here, and some of the gentlemen interested have not recov ered from it yet. ,1 hey say that Mr. Blaine's intimate friends promised that he . would I explain the matter, but; that he has never done so. Some of them get together once in a while and talk the matter over, and it is not difficult lor them to understand why. it was that Mr. lilaine was willing to get-down on bis knees to Mr. Mulli gan to implore him not to make this secret agreement.with b isher public J UDGE : ME&ifETT NOMJ- ''.j, V NAT ED. ... - Rockingham Rocket. . 1 1 I ne convention which met in Lumberton on Wednesday, 30th ulL, did a wise and commendable, thing in nnmmhn tr s nr I m ihAn 1ia distingui8hed gentleman : named I above. This act of the people of the 6th district is a fitting confirraa: tion of the choice made by the peo ple of the whole btate two years ago when with unexampled unanimity they placed in his keeping the stand ard of the party as their candidate for Congressman-at-Large. The pro spects before the party at that time were anything but encouraging. There was imperatively needed the services of a heroic leader. party was practically in a state of semi-disintegration. An unpopular measure had lately been precipitated upon tho people of the State and, in stead of being endorsed, . had , been voted down byL. an overwhelming majority, livery, effort was s being made by the opposition party,- how ever unjustly, to saddle, the responsi bility for it . upon the Democratic party; and then, if ever, thought the implacable foes of -Democracy, was the time to wrest ' the power from Democratic hands and change lit back to its whilom channel of venali ty I and corruption, peculation and fraud. Extraordinary ""qualities of leadership were called for by the ex igency of the situation. The eyes of Judge Bennett as the one man avail able and possessing the' high qualifi cation: and, although securely en throned upon the .bench, his "fitness I for which position wai already an I acknowledged fact, yet he cheerfully I - m . stepped aown irom so tony a pinna- cie to obey tne voice oi ms country men and that he might discharge a responsible duty to which he. felt himself irresistibly called. . He made the fight and carried the State. CURRENT COMMENT.' The Now York Commercial 'Advertiser is at last doing zealous; if net effective work for Blaine. It has skirmished around, and found a npw defense for Blaine, which it sets forth in a two-colnmn article,- to the effect that he was not "conscious that the Mulligan letters proved him a knave, and that their Dublication involved his ruin," when he "prayed on his knees to Mulligan for them, implored him to think of his wife and six chil- dsen, and threatened Buicide if they were not delivered up to him." Mr. isiame will probably . take imme diate steps to gag his new defender, the Vommercial Advertiser. JLouis- vUte- Courieronrnody Dem. 1 L Mr. lilaine s character as a public man is 3 established1 beyond the possibility of ' controversy. 'The people know what he is, and yet a publio: morality, has made him; jits candidate for President.:,. Star.route thieves and public land thieves whom he has . befriended ancLjJieJped are working f or him. - Railroad Jobbers who wish to secure ; immunity for what they have done and to continue their schemes of profits at- tho. ex pense of the . ; Government, are for him. fit is perfectly well understood what the character of a National Ad ministration . . under! his . gnidanco would be. I Jt is hardly necessary ta ueuuo or aiscussit.- - z - . ' ml -N;:Y.: Times, t- &xeti Ague Cure " never - fails to cure Fever and Ague, and all malarial disorders. . arraniea. t THE LATEST:NEWS. I -.4" -" PIUAXLPABTS. OF XHWOSLD 'JM H . . - The Arctic Relief . Fleet at New York icy TeieCTapn to tne Morning tstar.j JXEW-lOKK, August o. ine Aiertj iicar and Thetis; of r the i Arctic ': Relief ifleet, which lav in the lower' bay all-last' night, 'wdehe4 anchor floon after o'clock this "... '.'-.-'....- . - - . ; j morning; ana steamed siowry up jowaraa Island were.earlyn dutyj" and atD o'clock .unut .fuwwvRi .1 aim .mwimm- . . "n . . n. . UK .1 jacKson, ana otuer oiucers oi uin bulu uhu a funeral fescort arfd saluting companions und anna.? A lookput-man waa posted on the terrepiane of Castle William; to sig nal the. coming' pf the fleet.' At 9.80 o'clock tbe lift vy xard tug-Uaiaipa amyeaanno Island -with' Commodore Fillebrown : and CaDtains Kirklahd andiWatson on board. The next arrivals of. note , were Secretary of f f U MllVwiat VIVUVtl: aawaautwu uuu viupv tal Ilazen, wjtn tne mempers 01 tneir stans, who were saluted by a guard of honor-on landing at the dock. - ' ; ': , v At 11 o'clock, the watch on 'the fort an- Hounced that the Thetis was in - sight, and the caseraated guns on tne first and second tiers of the -Castle began to fire a funeral salute of twenty-one rounds. The steam launches Gen. Greed and Catalpa nd the fteatoboAVphetter A. Arthur at once start- ed out to meet the fleet. :, t , It wasnot until after noon that the bodies . - . - i . : -i' - , . i were iransponea irora me cear w ue fdock on Governor's Island. Theycameon the tug Catalpa. Followirtg them came steam launches JJispatch. and -Minnesota. The flotilla was commanded by.Lieut. Com mander U. D. Hitchcock, U. 8. N. There were, about four hundred troops in line, made up from six batteries of foot artillery, together with mounted -men. of tbe light battery.-- , , -. : . - . 'i lie names of tne dead are as follows : Lieut., James E, Lockwood. whose body will le sent to . Annapolis in charge of Lieut. II Q. Peck, U. S. N., who acts for Gen. II. II. Lockwood, the father of the dead Lieutenant; . ' Lieut." Fred F. Kislinebury. whose re mains will be sent to Rochester, N. Y., for interment; " 1 vv uergt. Israel, who will be buried at his home in Kalamazoo, Mich. : ' bergt. David U. Kalston. - whose body will be sent to Howard, Knox - county, Ohio: : Sergt David Lenn, whose body will be buried in Philadelphia; beret. Wm. Cross, whoso remainswill.be forwarded to bis widow in . VYasningloD, D. C: . - Corporal Josenh Ellison, whose brother in Pottsville, Ta., will receive the body; Private Wm. Whistler, who . will be buried by his father in Detba, Ind. ; and Private Wm. A. Ellis, -whose mother will take charge of his remains in Clyde, N. Y. ' FINANCIA I. -' f" " - linn New York Stork market Heavy and Lower. ; By Telegraph t6 tbe Xorntne Star. I New York. Wall Street, Aucust 8, li A. M. Stocks are heavy and lower this morning, especially for New York Central, which fell off from 108 to 105 ou London sellinc. The decline in the remainder: of the list ranged from i to U per cent. New Jersey Central was exceptionally firm, and rose Ij. per cent, to oyj. FOREIGN. France and Cblna Tbe Iatter Finn, and will Demand Farther Conces- alone. - . fBr Cable -to the Mornhur Star. I London. August ' 8. A dispatch from Foo-Chow, to the Times, says: "The Ame rican Minister will arrive at Shanghai to day'. The Chinese remain firm, nd fur ther concessions on the part of the French, will alone secure peace. so urn ca kolina. Representative Aiken Renominated on 1101b Ballot. ' IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Charleston, Aug. 8. At a late hour last night the Third District Democratic Convention renominated D. Wyatt Aiken for Congress on the 110th ballot. CUTS Infantile Blood Purifiers and Skin ' : Beautifiers. A Positive Core Tor Every Form of Skint and Blood Diseases, . from Pimples to Scrofula. ; - TN PANTILE and Birth numoraJIUk Crust. X Scalled Head, Sozemas. and every form of Itchlnfr, Scalv, Pimply, Scrofulous and Inherited Diseases of tbe Blood, Skla and Be alp, with loss Scrofulous and Inherited of Hair, from Infancy to i Age, curea Dytneuurf iw blood purifier, Inter- CURA RESOLVENT, the U6W naUy, and Ccticuba and Cttticttra Soap, tbe ereat skla cares, externally. Absolutely rnire end . safe, and may be wedram the moment of birth. "OUR LITTLE BOY." Mr. and Mrs. Everett Btebblns. Belohertown Mass., write: "Oar little boy was terribly afflict ed with Scrofula, Salt Kbeura and Erysipelas ever since ne was born, ana .notning we could give him helped him until we tried Cuttoura Reme dies, which gradually cured him, until he is now as fair as any child." v .; - , . , "WORKS TO A CHARM. - J. B. Weeks. Esa.. Town Treasurer. St. Albans. Vti aava In a letter dated May 88: "ft. works to a onarm on mv oaovs lace and neau. cured tne head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of sores. I have recommended It to several, and Dr. riant nas ordered it lor cuem." .. -v A TERRIBLE C!ASE.W : Charles Eavre Hinkle. Jersey Cltv Helffhta.N. J.. writes: Mv son. a lad of twelve vears. was com pletely cured of a terrible case of Eczema by the uuncuiu. KMEDixa. v jTrom tne ton or his head to the soles of his feet was one mass of scabs." Every other remedy and physicians had been tried in vain. , .... . . . FOR PALE, LANGUID, ;- Emaciated children, with pimply. ' sallow skin -the CuncuaA- Remedies wui prove a perfect Dieasinir, cieansincr tne Diooa and BKin or inneri- ted impurities and expelling tne germs or scro fula, rheumatism, consumption . and severe skin ' Sold everywhere. Price j Cuticuha. fiO ciants: Rssolykkt, S1.00: Soap, 85 cents. Tottkb Dkuq akd Chejucaii Co., Boston, Mass. - - . ' :' t Send for "now to Cure Sktn Dleaee. D A TSTT' USE Cntleura soap, JalXO X sitely perfumed Skin tier, and Toilet, Bath, and Nursery Sa an oxqulj aieauii Nursery Sanative. . mh5D&Wtf wed sat . - too or frm PARSLEY & WIGGINS MANOTaCTUREBS OP 2 . pbrs, AND .. ' ; ; - . . ; ORNAMENTAL AVOOD WORIi. my 11 tf - - 4 - - - : BOXES AND CRATES,' f For . shipment of Vegetables and 'Fruits, ta shooks or ready made. - '' -- ' - ' .- - ' : ;i r- - - . XELLOW FINS bTuIttit r . A full stock Of Rough and Dressed Lumber, t v- lAtbs. An., tar RnUdinir Dnrooses. -'.?-. . .- ' - tS'-Ordera by the cargo, .Domestic and For mi eign, Bonoitea. r . - - - - - i my 11 tf - ; PARSLEY A WIGGINS. - -COMMERCIAL. WrrRM T HQ TON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. August 8, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The maiket was quoted dull at, 29 cents -per gallon, with sales reported of 200 casks at 2 cents. ROSINThc market was. quoted -firm at 97 J centsTfor Strained and, $1 02J 7for Oood Strained, with no sales reported, f TAR-The 'marketwas quoted- flrnij at. 1t80; per bbl. of 280 lbs,- with sales at quo tations , . -t . . . CRUDE T URPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and f 1 85 for Virgin and Yellow COTTON--The market was quoteii ,fi'rm. No sales reported."- The following were the official quotations: . . . - . . '. . Ordinary . . ; i,C ...... .. 8 11-16 cents tt Good Ordinary 9 15-10 '? Low Middling., U, ;...10 9-16 Middling. ..U . . ..10 15-16 ' (Wl UvlAff -11' 1 'lT - PEANUTS Market dull, on a basis J of 7580 cents for Ordinary, 8590 cents for Prime, 05c$i 00 for Extra Prime,; and ft 051 10 for Pancyj ' . i--. ...-'! RBCEIFTH. t f bales 540 casks 1,403 bbla 107 bbls 496 -bbls Cotton.... ........ Spirits TuTpentine. . , Kosin. . . ...... Tar...::.;.!........ Crude Turpentine. . DOIWKSriC nARHETS, . ; , IB? Telegraph to the Morning Star.) New Yohk, Aueust o--No6n. Money steadier. at;i3 per cent Sterling ex change 482i482, and 484i484i.4 8tte bonds dulU Uovernmenta firmer. : i . ;. OommereiaX.' Cotton firm, with sales to-day of 2,180 bales ; middling uplands 10 13-1 6c ; Orleans 11 3-1 Cc. , Futures steady, with sales at the following quotations: August 10.75c; Sep tember 10.63c; October 10.37c; November 10.22c, December 10.24c; January 10.24c. Flour dull. Wheat declined c, but re covered and advanced a trifle. . Corn llc lower. Pork firm at $17 50. Lard steady at $7 85. Spirits turpentine dull at 32c Rosin dull at $1 201 25. Freights firm. Baltimore, August 8. Flour quiet: Howard street and western super $2 50 3 00; extra $3 254 00; family $4 25 5 25; city mills super $2 753 15; extra $3 354 00; IUo brands $5 12 5 5. Wheat southern weak and lower; western lower, closing steady; southern red 7o9c; southern amber w93c; Ho. Maryland 92i93c; No. 2 western winter red on spot audi August 8989c. : Corn southern firm and steady; western nomi nal ; southern white 7072c; yellow 68 YUC. . . - ; - - - POHE1GN OIAKKKTSi. . 1 By Cable to the Morning Star.'! Li vkrpool. August 8, Noon. Cotton dull, with a downward tendency; middling uplandao 9-16d; do Orleans 6fd; sales to day 8,000 - bales, of which 500 were for speculation and . export; receipts 5,000 Dales, of ; which 4,800 were Amencan. Futures Hat at a oeciine; uplands, im c, August and September delivery 6 8-64, 6 7-646t0-64d; September and October de livery 6 8-64. 6 7-64, 6-646 7-64d; October and November delivery 5 62-64 5 Gl-U4d ; .November and December de livery 5 59-64d; December and January delivery 5 57-64&5 5G-04d: January and February delivery 5 57-64d; September de livery 6 U-l6 Tenders to-day. or 4,400 bales new docket; 3,100 bales old docket ' ' 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, August de livery 6 6-64d, buyers' option; August and September delivery 6 6-64d, buyers' option; September and October delivery 6 7-64d, sellers' option; October and November de livery 5 61-$4d, buyers' option; November and December delivery 5 57-64d. sellers' option ; December and January delivery 5 56-64d, buyers' option; Jannary and Feb ruary delivery 5 57-64d, value; September delivery 6 8-J64d, .value. Futures quiet at a decline. Sales of cotton to-day include 6,000 bales American. - ' -' " ' . 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m e, August delivery 6 6-64d, sellers' option; August and Sep tember delivery 6 6-64d, sellers' option ; September and October delivery 6 6-64d, sellers option; October, and November de livery 5 G-64d, buyers' option: November and December delivery 5 57-64J, sellers' option f December and January delivery 5 oe-4d, value; January and February de livery 5 57-14d, value; September delivery U 7-o4d. Duyera option. . .Futures closed barely steady. - Neir Torn Naval Stores Marlcet. - N. Y. . Journal of Commerce, Aug. 77 Spirits Turpentine The market is easy and quiet; merchantable order is quoted at 32c; sales of 100 bbls, year option, at 32c Rosins There is very little demand, with prices unchanged. The following are the quotations; Strained at $1 201 22i; good strained at $1 25; No. 2 E at f 1 30; No. 2 Fat SI 401 45; Ho. l O at fl 50: No.M H at $1 J 751 80; good No. II at 1 95 2 00; low pale K at $2 802 35; Pale M at S2"752 80; extra pale JM at f 3 35; window glass W at $4 12T. Tar is quoted at $2 for . - Wilmington; pitch .is quoted at 51 70. ., . , : : . ; Savannaii Rice market. ; Savannah ; News, Aug. 7 ' The market was steady, 'with only a mod erate demand. The sales for the day were 15 bbls. ; ' Appended are the official quota tions of the isoard of Trade: air oi5fc ; Oood 6i5Sc: i'rime 5TC&6c, ?. Rough rice Country lots 90c $1 20;tide water f i zd! 4U. ..A Cakd. To all who are suffering. from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c , I will send a recipe that will cure you frke of chabob. ; This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in HoutnAmer ica. Send self -addressed envelope toRKT. Joseph T. Jkhah, Station D, New York. ; SMOKING TOBACCO, j; MADE FROM , PUREST NORTH -CAROLINA , ,i ,.:i. -. . .'-TjBAF - - ' ;r Guaranteed to be THfi FINEST GOODS on the market, . . - . . -. . ; . - : -. - 4 ; ' ' HOLMES fe'WATTXRSV i Jy 18 2m ; Sole Agents for Wumlngton." t PUECELL HOTJSEI UNDER HEW - MANAGEMENT, :L r"':', r Wilmington. ' N.- C-:. - I. ; ;' 'i.-.-o -mi 1 B. L. Perry, hi Proprietor. First Class tn all tts appointments. Terms 2.00 y tS-OO per doy. ... : - n eh S tf - Atlson &:n insurance Roomsf.:; X " f BANK O? NEW HANOVER! BtJILDING, U . i Fire,;: Marinll doMailes AnreKate Capital Represented Over 1100,00000. .lelltf. iri r I I m THF BESITOHIC. i This medlfilTIA. Arnn-hlnlnnr T,- vegetable; tonics, gnicklyand enZjfr Cares Dyspepsia, Indigestion, WeTewJ ;Kj-edy for Disoasesof ,he It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar Women, and all who lead sedentaVy to ttdoes not Injure i the teeth, cause hea.l ,(S m produce eonsUpation-oi Iron ntedwhin f Itenrichesand purifies the blood, stiZk -the appetite, aids the assimilation of SS? lieves Heartburn and Belching, and stSa ens the muscles and nerves. felu Tor Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude TPtM Energy, Ac., it has no equal. lu"p'1nf 4- The 1 genuine has above trade mnfk . , crossed red lines on wrapper. - Take no otb" wtoMlTby BROWS CHEMICAL COH IlALTIllORE, jy?TDwiy " toe or frm nrm Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MALARIAL POISONING. USE OP IT IN A CASK OP YRLI.dW . Da. Wm. T. Howard, of Baltimore Professor of Diseases of Women ami OltiUln-Tiia uie university ot Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the commm, o;';, ,. this water in "a wide ranae of cnf " w-ii, ,i. ' "', the far-famed White Sulphur Springs in w brier county. West Virginia, and auiis the uluZ tag : ''Indeed, in a certain class of raa ! i' is mrior superior to the latter. Ialludo to the ahid ,t debility attendant upon the tardy convalesci'iiv from grave acute diseases; and more esneciiir to the Cachexia and Sffpiels incident to j,,,,,,", .. Fevers, In all their grades and varieties, to tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the 4 if, ' turns Peculiar to Women that are remeduhle ai ill by mineral waters. In short, were I callal ;,' state from what mineral waters I hare sa n th, V t est and most unmistakable amount of i,,i aWi ;,, the largest number of cases in a ), nul i would unhesitatingly say (he Dvffaio Kmum , Mecklenburg county, Ya." Dk. O. F. Manson, op Riohmonh, Va , Late Professor of General Pathology and Phpi... logy In the Medical College of Viriim : "I have observed marked sanative effects fmra the Buffalo Water iu Malarial Curha-ia, A ntmi' Dyspepsia, some of tho Peculmr A ffcctUms or in. men, An&mia, ITypochondrieisis, f'anliur. Pallida turns, itc. it has been especially eflica i.. us in Chronic Intermittent Fever, nmnermts enxtauf m character, which had obstinately witmlooil th, 'mi remedies, having been restored to perfect bain in a brief space of time by a sojourn al ttle Db. John W. Williamson, Jackson, Texn. Extracts from Communication on' the ThernfiaQ Action of the Ituffalo Lithia Water in the "lrgitiM Medical MonUrfy" for February, 1S77. "Their great value in Malarial Diseases and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it wniU have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatmen of the epidemic of Yellow Fe ver which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during theiosi summer. I prescribed it myself, and it t'ave prompt relief In a case of Supresmri of Vm , in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigah-d otlur ill tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have coniri buted to that result (having prescribed it iu tint a Single case) I, of course, cannot undertake in say. There is no doubt, however, aJmit th, fort that its administration was attended by the uuU ti dal results."' - - ' Springs now opens for guests. . Water In cases of one dozen half gallon holtli? $5 per case at the Springs. e Springs pamphlet mailed to any address, i For sale by W. 11. Green, where the Knriii inuupiuet tuny uu iuuuu. iTHns Tf nnrmit Prnmi.-tnr apIOtf nrm Buffalo Lithia Spring, V ' IMPORTANT ! A HEW AND VALUABLE DEW f A PATENT Water Closet Seat! FOR THE CURE OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called "PILES,") Internal or External, ami PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil dren or Adult ,NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION' NECESSARY. I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, which I confidently plat before the public as a SURE RELIEF AND C!URF! It has been endorsed by tho leading Sent PhyBicians in North Carolina. Is now ed in the Hospitals of New York. Iliilatfclpto and Baltimore, and we are satisfied ihe mjnu will be satisfactory, as it has never failed Where.- You can write to any of the l hysiciais or prominent citizens in Edgecombe Co., N. t. - These Seats will be furnished at the follows WALNUT, Polished, f COO j Discount to riiys CHERRY - . 5.00 - clclans and to tw POPLAR, - . - - 5 00) Trade. Directions for using will accompany "f1 We trouble you with no certificates. We ! the Seat to be its own advertiser. Addtt LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patent Tarboro. Edgecombe Co , 1 lylTD&Wtf New York and Wilraingtnn Steamship Co. FROM PIER 84, EAST RIVER, NW VOKt At 3 o'clock P.M. REGULATOR .,. , , .Saturday, August ' August It An.""51 Aitfnst ? Angus1 9 Anfiurt 1 Anciist S BENEFACTOR., REGULATOR. BENEFACTOR - REGULATOR . . i FROM WILMINGTON BENEFACTOR . i. r. Saturday, BEGTJLATpR..U : ' " V BENEFACTOR f. ..... - REGULATOR., i... " Rntrtntkrrmn l. "Throneh Bls Lading and Lowest Tl Rates guaranteed to and from points iu and Soutn Carolina.' v For Freight or Passage apply to v -.. superintendent, : j WUmlflRton, S ; S Choice ITew Cropf Holasses- 2ND CARGO NOW LAND . ' 'aNDWLLL BE SOLD PROMPTLY V .. f:. WHARF Al LOW-PRICED tf WORTH tl OBT 7 Sf o liiiiili iki in m u
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1884, edition 1
2
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