Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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- - ... . - . . ' c . . -... -: - ' :. -.. " " - . . ... - -, i . ... if- . '. , .'. .. . . . . '.-... ' .. .. ". . , -' . - - ' ' - . - : - ' - -". ' . ' i- . ' ' - - If. f - - ; I 5 t I 1 - ik-, t; 4 ! ''' " 1 it-- n: Sc.. If iss .---. rtimt I in tJmA thA nrtv wprA broken up. II ta I This : is tliBadest .case of editorial ths mornino star, the ict daUy new ceased to have an hoxwev reason .qt peing. 0 have beards of du W.SSr?J VSurely the honest people 6f the ri; W-fiDanafc not a f d5r, JLlSirS: TTnmn will av iikewi80-"ltJ time hU Vwn'tABnmfl veTvTfool! !.72Qnf"monawon rilK WEEKLY STA.R iaxmbUshod very Wdar moralnf? at $1 SO per rear, SI 4)0 for atx monua e oenta for throe montLfl.. . -- i f - ADVKRTISINa RATES (DAiLT).-Ol ane day, $1 09 ; two days, $1 75 1 thruedaya, $250; .wo weeks, $650: three weeks one month, 10 00 ; two montiis, $17 00 ; three nutJ $-i400 ; - ,ffir fatei . Mhmiwhid Af inititema20 wtaper I iiuv ivi aaa b narmra iwni r . .r f 1 JMA Am- litaavlAii Lind 15 eeata rer iw a : iachaaDeeqnent m&eruon., , n r KnWta:?ty." ISSiSrite An extra charge wIUbemadefordomble-oolWB or trlpie-colamn adyertlsementa. : " IktIee oflfaxriag or I)a Tribata of Eaj ipeotResolatknifl of Thanks, ., are charpea f oras ordtaary adTerttoemenW, bat only half ratea whea paid for strictly In adraaoe. At thla rate W oents will pay for a simple aanouaoement of AdTertfaementtofoikwrai C3SS5SiS AdTertlaementaoawhloBno speclfiedL nraiber if tnflrtiona la marked will be continued Tauw i ."atto contracted atea A d nrtlMmenta keot ander the bead of '"New AdTertlseiaentan will be charged fifty per cent. . eatra. - - ' ' - AmmeeBt,AnotkaadOflV3laladyerUeem . one dollar per aqoaro for each Insertion. -,r. . v All aaaonnoemeata and ' reoommendationa or oandklatea for offlce, whether to the ahape f yimmTinloations or otherwtae, will be charged at .adverttaeiaentei: l-.vrir.H,, vv&Vc't rd: : Faymenta for transient advertisements mast be " made in advance. Known parties, or Btranger with proper reference, may pay monthly or quax " terly, a43oordiiut to oontraet. ". i . , ; : ' : Contract advertisers wul hot be aBowed to ex- seed their apace or advertise any thing foreign t their regular Daslne&s without extra charge a transient rates. - . , ; Remlitances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Uxpresa, or Ja. Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the rtak of the publisher. rsnrnmnninnttnaji. nnlaaa-theT contain ImDor- I tant news, or dlsooas briefly and properly sobjeota I of real in are not wanted j ana, u aoceuv able in e -very other way, tney wiu mvanaoi iblv be thheld. retooted if the real name of the anthor la wl: Advertisers should always specify toe tone or saues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue ia named the advertisement wQl be inserted n the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time hia advertisement Is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. TW MnrniTlfY stsr I ilC 1Y1U1 lllllg OUll . ; ' . " " ' " By XnitlAAM. H. BEBHABB. WILMINGTON N.C. Thursday Evening, Aug. 21, 1884. EVENING EDITION, THE CO. P. ABRA1GNED BY AN : HONEST BEPCBLICAN. On the 27th of July Mr. Daniel VL . Goodloe, a well known journalist, one of the staff of the New York Times, and a Republican, wrote a letter to the Warrenton Gazette that is truth ful and just. We have known 'the writer for forty-five years and he is I ill ,UB UCBll BBUBO all UUUU1AU1C IUAU as well as of fine talents. He will not support Blaine We are not sur prised at this announcement. Mr. Goodloe is too pure a man to take stock in asfellow all "tattooed" with -corruption.- But we refer to .his let-: ter more - particularly to reproduce the following paragraph which con tains information' and a statement of facts that cannot be , truthfully de-, nieu. xxe says: . He says: 1 'The fearful shrinkage of values, the scarcity of money, the numerous financial failures, and the hard times, are all tracea-i millions of public debt: to the Republican policy and practice of curtailing the circa- lation of non-interest bearing greenbacks, for the benefit of the naUonat banks; and in a word, by KepuDlican aposlacy to its corruptions.' t :. " ( - This is a perfectly - correct 1 and warranted arraignment ' of the acts and betrayals of the old Republican party that has lorig ago done the work where unto it was appointed,and has become at once the . most "venal, wasteful and dangerous party, that ever cursed a Country and threatened the perpetuity of free, institutions. That party has begone ;enUrely 01 plunder. No country" governed by Kings ever had in snceession men of lower type and of greater political . ' , rtvr-:V.i ,..;: profligacy than the' United States a a tin v w iiiivii ,a.ian bikii i.a-i i a i.ai na have had . under recent Republican: domination. Grants for feitflif. and then Garfield and uti lr these are4tdJ;sdcjeediE4rby.'': Jim Blaine the stain of national disgrace will be deepened Tf enty years ; of corruption,of waste, of incompetence, of betrayal of trnsts:and ; invasion of the rights Of the People f What arr affliction! . . What ; a , punishment 1 nr-tr ti,a a1na a ' r : J " T -F? ru't wal a with such scourges. ...... ... But let us turn to Mr. Go6dTI - . . . , - , - - . . . once more and sec what testimony he uearu.- xae says: ''The fact ia notorious that the Republi . cans so called, have ceased to recognize the Reserved Rights of -the States; and that in private, if not public they tallrfreely about : sweeping away State lines. On the Tariff policy they have swung around to the bp, posUe extreme., They now claim to be the special champions of Protection. ' Ahighly intelligent . Republican said to me a few evenings since, and said truly, that a Pro : f re Tariff is not imposed with a view to ' -Kng feTne other words that Phk ffiidJ8 rPHioae; aadTtevenue tae incident.- Consistently with this anna- e option or tnepuDusner, nu ooar anta nre that there are reauyimore -- r RCianH;T tothedateoiouooatuuianea. ' " 1 ,. - - , . L . tl 1 TCtMThri for baa eiptred, xharm wanaieni i i- i .ff .t - oa f o I houses. . EVn .In PariS the. liraBa fi wuen IV VIC l IAI11V w . W UIO IKlU lJntll " B SVU UC1 UCUlw. UtSA LFLHL. VV All NJ 11UUJ lOUt SJU ll TAA . OTTI TMTWVQ lnTal lOrtT Tl V I . AAnTAnAOa li high protective tariff Lto the Republican de- 1881, 20 years of prelection; it-Increased rf iiSZ&X Uot at aU the rxrue8,,ana wound up by mSnetization of. silver; io thetepublican s only 15 per cent, per polL - Allowing one- 1 f ??6ral i "-T-ng runmog for Governor and getting,wallpped hoarding of hundreds , of millions of the. fifth, or 18 per cent, for the costof the war, I findbis missive so ; insubstantial an Hike blazes. tHotObser, r precious metals, while the people are pay- ; where is the other 57 per cefltf ' - i addition to hwPresidential debate. ! it mui'noVWforgntted'by-th ing interest on soma fourteen hundreds of r Ti f In th Iftncriiftwa ftthf rrovrh IArih n.riiina tht UM.Rraiiiimn H. the Republic party ;were; Droien up 1GNOUANCB FBOB5Mr J.5S Wv have bad occasion to remark I comnlet. We doubt if -tber,6 are two I fiftomilluMia I .r-r--o - -- of fnhabitantsMnOTrr couniry wuo can be Raid to thoroughly under hundreds - of thoulaSd -of men who It is this, very difficulty and cornel plexity! that repel men frorangWing close study to the great authors who treat of nnlitical economy. We are -r-T-. T r . 1 " an other subject whatever. Not even religion has generated so much of presumption and ignorance ana scioiisin as political economy has gen-. eraled. . .. " . . , There is another curious thing about IlTTYoo ; will' find, the most of confidence and blind devotion among those whcT are' really the most super ficial and 1 ili-informed. ' No man is able to handle the Tariff wisely, com- nrehenaivelv. i ablv. thoroughly WnO f . . . . , . ; . j, has not been a close' student of incr great teachof riti W hav ln led to make these I . We have Deen lea w maice luese remarks fy me weraiea j ana reuera- 1 " - -a -a t V- a 1 K -.. ..... ? . . ' : . ..'.. - I ted assertions of protection writers I and speakers. Although of the sev-; I cuujf -dia tmiuuu. -j'-'" 1 Cal eCOmy ' .leadinS nations, whose works are in the great British library,ahe Muiseum, seventy- cal economy represenUjBg all leading I British library,ahe Mujseum, seventy-1 four are opposed : to r protection, the I Protection . school in ' the United States pretend to have so mastered the subject as to hava found', ihat a nation's prosperity is dependent upon high taxation, thus j. reversing the whole object and intent of Govern ment, and thus contravening the teachings of experience and economy I and great ability. M n ' We have before ua &a illustrative example of how Protectionists de ceive themselves in trying to deceive others. Massachusetts is represented hy the , Blaine school as gaining wealth faster than ever before, and ; at once the army of Jgnorant clac- tquers tik&'up the statement and by !- .' '. .'. .it. a 4 Si; the force of iteration deceive the tod. crednlous and unfortunately badly informed. The fact is that under the wire-barbed Protection fence Massachusetts has - not grown aa- rapidly rich as under a Low Tariff; The State 1 House returns in Boston ( ekabiisb" the truth of Mia! (9timimf' : Tho iWn liiusi-. Bwavviuvuwi -m. m w -arv-. ww w - tw .iw thai f fit iiRRf years of a tariff for revenue, moat of ue ! time, the valiutioa of the State increased- I tection can. always be run to cover i:l,' .".."1 ' t,..ti,... when those pursuing have the f acts, rthe data, the needed information. THE TESTIMONY OF A MECHANIC. When President Arthur' visited the Yellowstone Park; as it is called,1 although it is twice as large as this county, his guide was Henry , Rich- ards.' He is brass moulder of Phila- n delphia originally. He is now in f Ne r York, and the World has been 1 interviewing him. His opportunities Ihave been good to know what sort of E thus reported as saying: "In Pennsylvania and in parts of Vir-; I !SS?S 1 x c"inT'f" ai auu miu 1111 isrn nim - aa.ii ajaa ih a.iiiaa. nisi and iron mines and railroads that run j inruuRu inecouHiry in wnica wiose minea tL.H a V a 1 a are located. Steve Elkins, the manager of his campaign, is associated with him in I 0?JJ! utnuiy tui uw auecmauve euierprises. i ney run their properties on the principle, 'Ncl Irishman or ittellitrent mechanic need &dd! v. . Irishman or intelligent mechanic need apply ior employment : . 4 Being asked his meaning; he replied simplythis. ' In the mii Umt Blaine aisd Elluns control, whether r in Virginia or Pennsylvania, ; the . laborers, are almost" slaves, s itt Irishman cannot get employ- A 4.M1 .l 1 .nC. V. f I work. .There is k nrnnnntinxl nn. 1 again8t the Iriah' and IT believe - that that , prejudice comes f rom Blaine personally." . t This is the testimony of a wellli- formed mechanic. He knowswhereof - . . , . ar ua - w aaT in Aa a . at.jM a . - .a. . "I" . . i wuero tue mior: led There truciu iub tuiuriuubion was io do od- is not in the hisiory of parties a greater barefaced. critical game than that now i tempted by the Republican managers :and their, man BUinc He must f snmlvbs V'tv WnnSA kttA U 1 surely be a very stupid fellow r that J .what .he, does. Cand that h 'tr!hlriJb talk;about tbeTariff ailf th maBier w r ?Conrfdering that Mn Bbuuu it. . .. . , c iveiiy anAYaqesirftiw -0 r sen was - raisea oy an a a iic laincuuiiuii auu iaiiauicb u w- m rm r- m - b v-w . w a aw : .'Poor Mr. Dana is clean- daft. ; He 8 TTerimtneT1:" ll have inherited bad blood and a :hostof ithh i 1 ?7 rsays solemnly iir hiV'anQr ibat Bnt- I wging the missioriary W the' Go-' r disorders, mostj of whiiehW:l driven J s ir Sayannah i k.'o ,n."i A -rn . Izette. and that Daner net?lected to KOuviwtne,umeiyiwptJirQwiiE OroaBit'.l f .The market was ; ler has more brains than Blainrana; i tiJSs J i ters .Mr, J., D. Rodefer, sot Greendale;, eVate demands Th ;ttdenjs:Perfectly"honfls more of him now than ever before. 4bi8. Southern. Qeots want with the Sun is puzzling. But- prodigiously smart, j , Heatt 0f the pa er mai is now in tsoi valla the felec Wonhemte shaMw diyided4)etwecadoiitjHillieX5 didataia AMt Stata Ja taet jrtieffHie isie fritferfiattniFTi E . n;0 n 1 1 . h s; ,. u,;t r . . 5 - i . lostgtfeuhd lmmen8etyTb peerteser rAV? -ttJI Zik VP nBgfcneyear.-ny.is im; auawci tine extravagant prices,paid the singers of all grades and; the high-- prices charged,.' We? -are glad W44. riWK DhKhM -.l. I V : ,4 :,. ? , n . oin rr rn nai r mAM tav- n T a nrn w L Binger Singing f jn , a week ri a tThited Mates senator receives tor a vears service? Why should; ,;aiger,? pe paid for a few trills nd.: a flood of - ----- - . jouraalist'dittinafce in a year? Dowrr f . v , :.: admiration - more than ; aft ' educated WILI1 LI1H Iirillt'H- - u r 7 in1:; s i; - ' . ? The Postoffice in New Orleans has been overhauled i j' commission gem out uy me x ootniaaireri ; .vxcuenu.: The Postmaster; defends 'himself igsanh the charges of thepmmis- 8ion bv a gtAtement thai is 1 verv dis-' The Postmaster defends ' ' himself gion by statement thai' is 'Very 'is-Jli creditable to the meij abbve him , in tho Government.: lie says be is com; pelled to' Seep in 'office 1 certairi in-' com petent ,! fellows and 'hence thev bad condition of his 6ffi.! This is disgraceful but . prQbably(,thc' same- thing exists in a. .hundred or a thous-, and offices in the land.. Partisan bummers are-tO"bTetained however inComrant and inefficient and mean just to placate certain men high. in position. ! Svil ' service reform did yon say ?.; -. fiu.-firv- ; ':: ai :.. , -: The letter of acceptance 'Of ex liov. llendricka ot the second place on the Democratic JeT I taster IU sUnds . and itti good E PTH P1? i ;6!i f sVrqoter t:bhlcago 1 1 . 4-U-J CURRENT COMMENT s. .... - . - V' ' . ' - . . tr ,it-3 wuwai vuur, .. ieuer : General ' "Butler's : letter "to his on8titneht8in which t is apparent. ly the eoriivalent of . an' "ordinary let-: tir of 13LnT i hntaMVilV fi,r I; its Wulous arruHtvi foriu mere0 .'.PneDUTOU aauitv. uv nae OI.WO CU bi v - a- - t -' Kit.raniDies iwii'otw: aiieiuniyerw, - 1 ivi , - . . 4 " b ";f.w- wauuca vverjrvuiug,' BUU. at last says very nttie. -. uonsidennfr. ' - - T:r:- ..- 1 r:i - t . -w? makers, General 7 Butler y"cbews the chewed.!. 'He gives us an intellectual hash that has been passed a successively b in t many . -campaigns, with- hardly a fres& thooghv in it. JV. Y. Herald, Ind. SS) r .1 he 'fliassacnusette -oXtepubu- cans who invited. Mr. Blaine to -ac cent their hospitalities itt a'swelldin ner, and who. were beautifully sntab bed by him,' don't seem ; io -.compre Hend the situation yet. Thdy . know . . , - T i . i - . v., tnau someimng su-uck iuem, - -out thev anriear.ndt to know7 last whatit was. ;TKe - f act;; is' . that" Mr. Blaine cares not a straw for the influence, or P votes of those ipwd-wn'Bs' If nor lor J WOF r vote.8 ot tho.8! are-ihe.lC fjf6-011 ?lirex5 8 vrr ZIIT- A H MaHnlnBPt.t KrdioanT W Th U w ruK wt mi iaa An- rw- nnrwn a- vimmm MM-a .'a-. ,rd :rhn?Thft kaiU ; H ?. s?li;''r'li li8 great an extent as they choose.: S'M? i; jj.u uuea iiub .reiy.uuoii luein. rora xvot. pbli5ah ictoryMasswtiusetts I iii. c ; , i , . a.t Boston Post, If em: wlU - -VSIS. rIt YutrMmoJi (: 'iiU; 11 WaterlooiJowaXiTiibune.. There is a little. i joke told en Mr. p Sny4et6fj';W that has create considebleamuse-; ltmmm&m(m iB IreMmemhiS'Repabl a . l . a. i ETOinfir-iDr iJramees?a'Bd; as i-nevnad- p always JbeeViljrffla t town CfctholloJexttt ! .OeftilM I andthusfi .... j,.-... ...... ...t ...... IUunfaiilnr cower entiHea-AverVSaraa ma grna opera is growing FTI H"t r,' . c Ui4,r Bfvfa fcjh. u)Wit,:,EoxIa.E.gtoa.j..thwJte is saki" to. be, i and n Lis; the: worshiped, believed and died." v - one ipft mav Tsuriribee tlvtf vervHf "It is tn'anifest from' the' above that wit tndri4!rire vote was ai 1 troubled with ; (spepsiaUnd 4ha they U AXrtrA:,1 ''rfft-tsM- au?y nouung m iOeoiiHy, nver. oorapiarntu , - 4 PlefLIt ltbodimoy CIevel 1 Sfie tmMM BLAINE AND THE CATHO- XJCS. m 'jr. lcr.i, A frienJ has billed out' attention (o tb4ioL4wiig sigyjifit language of Blaine and- the- comments of the New York Mun in - January r 1876. tsasKm mui anti-amncstv. Boeecli to ydirlge' fn4lijemff at ihe-'CatP llio)lmrchiwebwiUot materially improve his - position as a candidate lie eaidi h of the Rev, the 8ufferintrs,att.Andersonville: u- Ma Tdn rnlitA thrt " nmliti ah party. uuuoe ainw. exempiaryt Catholic mother jome of whose teach I iiii4kmn46' 4a ' ..;t'.':...i..u a source.4 " -liiktftnV' ''otheV bolitil trouble 'his 'thoughts'," except may be toraed to profitable account. But hia lin at lAaatinn ttht ' the faith in which his own mother when under oath. V Ha he s eh an ttedA Ehirt vinwa fiinm??- - - - .!n&4iri CTl'RVRTrA NTVS f.RTTRR. V 3 Phil. Record Inolm; 1 'cxXir miir.UAia l,w Governor Cleveland s letter of ac - ceptance is calculated t(5 strengthen ithe regard of his old friends and wm I him new ones. It is refreshing ftf-i . .mMiM Ptii-,W! ! ter the unnatural tameness of Blaine! s - ; T I. lCt UO UllUAbUl ill littlUCUCOD VA UiaiUVJ. Ethe the uncertain -i arguraonfr of Lrfgan and tbo garrulous egotism of Butler, to read : the deliverances of a candi date for a great office who makes no j effort to dazzle, his . readers: , with. lights of rhetoric or Wuae them ! with' Machavelian logic. Qovernor i Cleveland has something to say, ? a,nd Cleyeland has something to say,j and f l,B j puiuu.y.. Cleveland Letter ef Acceptaaee. . ., J Phil Times, Ind. Rep. ploy to admirable purpose in condensing : his letter of acceptance, within such I reasonable ' limits that ordinary peo- I The document, 'which is whaf migh pie win nave time 10 reaa it in ruiu hav. bn expected from a marf with such an admirable pubuo record, is I wortny 01 uio ,raosi; careiuierusaL The letter, as a wholek is a modet, sensible, straightforward , doonment, advocating. thu soundest principles, of governmental . policy, and is high ly. creditable to its author. It can ; Vv A TtnlAMf aaI Kit 4a-aA 1ain t T s There is no double meaning in it anyV k wbere. f uw- ' ' OCB STATE CONTEniPOBiRIES.' . It is impudently claimed by the enemies of Democracy and eood government, that '? V h A I Iam aAm a at AiMAaa a wva.m1m OAAU AvtUUVl QM VLJitarrJO kUU AaAA AAAAAAa ajyyUABr- bob wiui taxes. J ; 19 mis true r - jrarmer friends; compare -your tax receipts of even T1?086 you Mceived under ! rulc- Figures wn'f lie.-Sito&ur- S?!!".. - , r VjV.ll . ' . t S. . i?ni . t ii . .. . : tt 7. . - : . tm -a aaaw aakmaia, -aavy r aaa tvcbb aa IMlKivl limine army, ouvserveu m vne laitpartor li Wtl t zs . h.. if :mr " . . " " . Ar"rwt "v J ir " neni inui. ncuiuca aiLer ine .wir .uni aa 'is fully committed to the .doctrine of civu. I rights in the South. .- it is the one issue It wnicn mey aeugni io proclaim to tnewona i tenacity as they nannt the bloody shirt, it- makes no duTerence that the "Civil Bights : Act" passed soon after the waT Has been- declared unconstitutional oy a itcpu oilcan : Supreme Courts they return to the subject with renewed ardor and declare that they will use every means td effect thelf bassaee : of other laws' to humiliate the white people of the Souths Dr. York -openly ' aPDroves Ithis course and. promises to aid. thenv fit" AppoUitmehte of Gen. Sealea, 'The Democrktio State I Committee1 announces 1 the foflbwing appoint-- j which" Dr. T York'th Republican jcandidatei has been ' invited to trieet ! him, and a joint canvass may be ex- llpected:, i - v 1 ! - II . , :JLr-"s1'" li Wirkeshoro Friday Aiifiuat 22.:- at . ,m - DobsOn, Monday, Augugt ar -ai ii T i. . y anirinvi a iTisfliniT arnvnat Mpck8yille,WednesduguVi U J&S1SH3 r 1 ;paii8Dury, anursaay, nfi-ustB., d2 The Democratic State Committee , aiifiuuuuo me louowmc appointments t KttLTk tt 1 1 nr 4at.nl air ''& nrr ' Oft' a Nantahala, Macon county,1 Tiiei dayi Atfgi26. - Meit 'hi,W;JL - M t - . mi f . , . - . 4. . mveBvme. l hnradairj Anm 28i? u Murphy, Saturday, Aug." 30 w " .Valleyto wn,Cherokee codnt v.Mon may, dept. l.s ; i " ' ! i : ' ' ? ttt-te d that our the Garden ratatesu-i' first ' parents were not evejy onew hia neighborhood disorder 4 of the blood . and as a - eeneral tonic: --v .; : ?. .-: ) ,-!''.'.-.v:'.'',"ful rfhe Was not oyerbuTdened 'with F lovo?'or resTOcf; for:6hrTjrtestBrKd in OWINWIA K the feaYly'-part of the Centennial VeStiv t He even doubted ''tbeir' truthfulneM Governor Cleveland has been em-1 irekin, of. this date, to the Times, says "the ing his Ume in hia sylvan retreat lre1nc1 S8" fPJE tl 5.t iur .ou.aj. vy. iu. oteuman, ai wnicn. lion. W. .TFafoih;jtKept caif candidate, isihvited tb iraeet himr TBHELATBST NEWS, r0Krt30FTHEI70EU 1 Republican Slate Tonventlon Kecog- .A. .J-..-r-'-J r lh avtv nrll Cnnnnrl fho r. VJwMSwrTfyvw-""" By Telegraph to QeHortllag Star .1 LKepubncair and perma-: I nent. The . committee on Resolutions sub- milted' a long nlatform. i&r lubstaacer i w tiriiined 5to jCPalesce wUU? sJrdjadot ihe- HAMmAffAf 4hA.iJjAliihifiAn nnrtlT Ann lnflt 1 io pursuiag'this eourae thae depirtedfrom llimranvfinA in-Aamrit "Vfr nciliailOD aod concord Hare tvmmish pmw itotpreyiouifixrjeTieaefexrfw fw;4ffci ttM Pfl .Tiuit requt was con- and our warnings have. " n answered , by sneers and opprobrious Now:' in the 'hatte ?6f the MXa- Ittonai itepijtjiicaitpariyvor tnis country, we nd n iieraV to ' RennhHean aiWss. We ; atralgn-haa?'an drg&nization that is plotting Andcbnspinrig all over fthe coup-J nansaa theyremam nominally witHi tne Republican party sololy'because that party lean be used cari.therTpet hoby.- 8ocbi ibeing the case, ;,and-; declining 4o accept ithcir doctrines; we prefer them as declared enemies rather than aa friends. nv ; l l We condemn the cowardice and by pocri fsvof those: Reonblican leaders who have permitted this foreign and false issue to 'be thrust upon, the party, w-. this. State, On theit hpada shaU rest, Jhe grave resppnau jbuitv, We endorse the platform of ihe (National Republican p&rtyf and pledge pur JuaqualifiedBupporliito lts nominees, James lO. Blaine, and John A. , Logan. We es pecially eadorse the action ;tt, the National I wwraupii.: i wougn r w; committee on 1 ou.tn.. in pw?n ih iminMa 1 doctrine of prphibitiou and we hold that the actiou of aaia Convention upon that, as UPQ otter quesUons,. constitutes the controllingrulesof action for, aU trqe Re- I Uhile supporting Blaine? and togani we 1 'cannot conscientiously sujpport . the odious I ipuoucans wrouguoui me country anatnat I I If "it-J 1 , i . J W a . (publicans throughout the icouhtry find that tdoctrine which waa xnresslv reiected bv ' the convention which placed them in nom ination.- FOREIGN. iFraBce a Cikiita Tlhe Prenela Con- dl at Pekia Lower ih la Plae f"io Jera ueporta serious cnarce Aealnat IrU-aAfflclaJa. , : v IBy Cable to the Mornme Star.l London. August 21. A dispatch from have been entrusted 10' the Russian Minis ter. China absolutely refuses to admit the n reacu Giaiiua. . Paris, August ; 21. t-There were four. deaths- from cholera last night at Toulon and one at Marseilles.: - The quarantine, at illalta has been abolished so far as arrivals if ram Sicilian ports are-ooncerned. Dublin. August 2: The UfUied Ireland publishes the sworn information of1 a per son named Grady, - charging ex Solicitor liorton and folice Superintendent Mallon with attempting to frighten him and entice bin to testify against Joseph Poole, -who (was banged early last Winter for the mur kier of John Kinoy. . CT ' r; ; TENN8TLVANIA. Coal HXInea on Flre-rTerrtale Accident 1 . -SevenSlem Saactkered by Gaa. t . IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. - Shomoktn, August 21. There was a ter rible accident at the- burning of the Buck lCIdge Aline to-twy," seven men being smotn- lered by eaa. A fire broke out vesterdav in jthe Back rtidge slope; at a depth of 1,500 iect irom Uke sun ace. -i ne company at once bought the UreenbocR colliery adioin- ling, the workings of which are higher than itnose of the liuck Kidge eoluery,- the inten- iiuua nciac mi uun a uvio og tcei ia icuinu U:w &.-9 a. v.i.- oa . , iif- tiMTnMnM ika' Ts, i?ui4, . jconiery; turn ne creea mto Dotn collieries, j 'and by nooding metn : put out the fire. hm.:i. .1-... . - r ttoiay gas suddenly poured In from tho burning mine, and .before they could escape seven. men fell victims to the -deadly gas. jit isiTimpossibIe to reac1. their .bodies, as botu-mines are now full of eas and thenre lis. increasing. JSIeven. mules were sutto- icated or burned. , . . . ia i i ,; , '.. TEXAS' ; ' , .,.'5.7, - - - ' - - , ., . . Demacratle - State Coaintla.lrMl. .n.i.i By Tbleirrapa to the Mornta Star, l ' TT I fil4 l XT AllffnatQt' .IMiA .nlti AeatAn (last night of the Democratic State Convelf tion was occupied in balloting for Superin- icuuvni 01 Miuuiuon. , - ai iuiuuikiii h au- 44if-V4MT-r44f ! thia VftAriini u .! jvuaMva aaMwaa wnw uvrMa'a - Oti reassemblrag this morning i'resitlen-1 tial electors 'wero'-encteed-as follows: At Large Judge ' Silas ' Htfre, - of J Grayson county,' and John H. MeClary, of Bexar tantrhtv. -:.'. '1-- '' 1 - - - : ' ; .; :. . , , . .... : Mtssoifm. ThejCreenbacKerii Declare for Prolii- By Telegrapb to the JforAlaK Star.l Kansas City, August 21. In the Green- Dacaers jonvenont yesieroay. ' arter ; a n i . " - . " i long discussion, a! resolution, was adopted arraigning .the Democratic party . for its failure to recognize the question of prohi bition, and declaring that the' prohibition amendment should-' be submitted to the popular vote. ; i t ,, ;? a- a KENTUCKY. Official Vote Tor Avnellate Jhdee of toe FIrt Dlatrlct. By TelegraplUa the Mozalag Star. Frankfort, August 21. The. official count of the vote tor Appellate Judge of j im Lcisirict, snows tnat w. IL liolt, lie- Sioiican, receivea 1 33,003 votes ; and K. iddle, Denlbcrat, 4J3,83. r Holt's maiort- iy ooajc, comprises -Torty-one couuues. . , , . . . FtltATlCTJLJji, New .irprlt . Stock lutarttet Irreaiilar and Lower, . IBy Telegraph to" the Mornlne Star.l IL-MfOeka hare teen IrnTar hnt in th wair. ki- ; o: i.-.4 r.-2;-wv! peraand WftatAm TTniAn,rA .Ik- .-IrA4irt cKo;o. ; 7: .r1;.: x:ZlS IT ir,l ST ;:r?. unuiuHtuwnk, . , ! ' steady, with only a mod e sales for the day "were . 1 ed are the offlcial q;uoteJ;sa L ot Trade: Fair 5ia5fc:h ; ' r y ' "TlertW'JRKbV, lj 34-.0.Q5C3 Prime. PiQftc,? s I . Rouirh nce-Cnnntrv lnta QOfitl 20 -tufa Jcol -au;tide water ftl 2Sai in - iDemoerstld State; ConVentlon Prlncl- ,pal Point of tbe ..Platrorm Tbe Oreenackera 'jCompIete 4he Fnalon Ticket. - uuwiu xvArui, fliiuu., A.ugust si. i ne platform adopted by the Democratic State iittrtff viir mitli alarm 11a f r I " " " I 44tfltA .nrfrtf wliifh in thA Jaro-c. innroaaoS aT platform r Kesolyed. That for. the: navment nf th war debt,' the pensions of Union soldiers land other.lneidental expenses; of :-the-'go-.1 I yernment, economically . administered, we . iue:tux ones TBuaii ucur me uuiei uuruen, anq me neces saries of liftfbe-pracfictf ? .Uenerai, Francis M. Cookes Commiastoher of State Land Office, John H. Dennis: Su, ificiiuicuucui 01 iruuiiu xusirucuon, uaviu arsons, COM.MEK01A1,: W l I.M IN TON MA KK K.'l ST Alt OFFICE, ; An e; 21 , 4 P. al SPIRITS . TURPENTINEThe mariet jwas Quoted ouiet at 28i cents rnir trailon.. I ,'.'" """" r- ; - - . y - ROSIN The market was5 quoted" mrin tt 95 cents. for," Strained; and',,! 00 for Good Strained, with sales as. offered." ) TAR-The market ' wm rinrtted firm- at l CO per bbkgf ..Uwtthjaasio tations. heJntran advanftA nf renin, nn Tnot. reports. , . . . . - Mp'TVTT?nnTTTT?XTTXTX'-iTt.'-ui jwas firml' with sales-tportetf at $1 Off jfor Hard and f 1 85 for Virgin arid Yellow COTTON The market was quoted Grm o sales reported, f The following were the racial Quotations: li. :: : Good Ordinary, v. 4 -..Df 4 j-w Middling ...... tfit ... " ' I ' - j Hood Middling, i . . I r pp MijTiMftrir 1 middnne. . . . 4 . 11. PEAyTS-Markef dull, on a basis of t7580 cents for Ordinary, 8590.. cents Jfor Prime, 95cl 00 for Extra Prime, and 1 05ai 10 for Fancy!. RECEIPTS. Cotton.... ......... . . . bales Spirits Turpentine. . . . . l"i 148 cast 8 1,542: bbls liosin. ........ . j. . . i .4. . . Tar prude Turpentine. . ; . . . . . , 180 bbls 246 bbls DOfllES TIC nARKETS. f-' ' i Bv Teleirraph to the Mornhut Star.l I .- SFinarurtoL i t Niw Yoax,1 August 21. Noon, Money firmer at lgp2 per cent. Sterling exchange 482482i and 484i484 1 State bonds uieL uovernments steady. - Commercial. - Cotton steady, with sales to-day of 2,270 bales; middling uplands 10Jc; Orleans 11c. tFutures barely steady; sales at the follow ing quotations: August 10.67c; September lO.COc; October 10.30c; November 10.21c; December 10. 23o; January ' 10.34c Flour quiet and steady. Wheat variable and i ;4c lower. Corn steady. Pork dull at $19 00. Larrl weakrat$80a: Spirits fair pentine . steady at - 32c , , Rosin steady at $ 1 5J0l 37 J. Freights dull, . Balttmobb, August 21 Flour steady and quiet. Wheat southern -higher and firm; western easier and closing quiet; southern red razc; southern amoer ioc; No. 1 Maryland y3fy3ic; No iwesterd winter red on spot 88J88f c Corn southern. nominal; western, no offerings and no bids ; " southern c white 6768c ; yollow Bominal.'1- - 'Sl il . . . i " ... .! ...... ; " fl POHUIGN 1TXABKBT8. . . it .- IBy Cable to the Horning Star.l LivKKPOOL. August 21. Noon. Cotton steadier but not quotably higher; 'middling uplands G 1-1 6d; do Orleans 6d: sales to Jday 7,000 bales . of which 1.000 were for speculation and export; -receipts . 1000 .bales, none of which were Amencan. ' Tu ;tures firm at an advance; Uplands. 1 m c, August and September delivery 6 -l-o4Si I to vma; September and October' ueliv I ery e z-tii(t&b 3-04a;Uctoierand. JNovember 1 ideli very o WMJ45 6l-64d: November and I (December delivery 5 58-64d ; December and J January delivery 5 56-64d; .January jand ,1 f cuiuaiv uciuciy u uo-vtu. ocuwuiuu ue- I tuvery o -i-ono o-ou. r v i - . . ' ll ureaasiunBTraiei;-wim aTeryBmaii dusi- I TiAn.AiA.. n.;Uv.n. ci... 1 1" -"""s w . f2 PV M. Uplands. 1 m c ' August deliv ery 6 HJ4d, sellers" option ; August and Ition September and October' delivery -H toV64d sellers option ; October and ; No-. Svembef delivery 5 54-64d, value: - Novent tber and December delivery 5o64d, seUers 1 Aa-hfist ft rn "Firnak aiikit T k 1 1 11 n at itl n 1 1 mi ft K7am ,toi.,o Jan.u ri iohr-4ir I "1" t T"X""";,w' inverv o oo-ou. vaiue: oeDiemoer aeuverv s63-4d, buyers option. . JTutures firm. 2.00 P. M. Good middling uplands ,6 3-16d; middling uplands 6 l-18d;- low imiddung Bid; good ordinary 5 11-1 tkl:er jdinary. 5Jd. Good middling .Texas Bid i 1 ' . m a . 7' ij a. a -miuaung lexas otu;- low miuuung ot1' Iffood 'ordinary 6 15-16d: ordinary 6 5-16d.' -Good middling Orleans 6d; low middling d; eood ordmaiy. 5. l&Vl(kl;ordinary r5-16d. , ; . - ' . I -Sales of cotton to-day include 5. 4l00 bales (American. ; -,! i::-.v .v-; 'vai i 4 P. M. Uplands. 1 mc, August delivery. ;6 2-64d, sellers' option ; .August and Sep - itember delivery 6 5MI4d, sellers option j September and October delivery 6 M4d,J ; sellers' option ; October and November de-. 'livery 6 61-64d, buyers'j option r November land December delivery "y&7-64d, buyers' option; December and Januarydelivery 5 '57-64d, sellers option ;J anuary and Febru- ?cmr rln1i4rar- R f..Q 111 Dollot.' nnlinn Riar.- I Itember delivery 6 S-old,, buyers' option 1 iuutures piosea sieauy. ,v. -.. ... . New YarkRIceWarfcet. Vi , N.; Y, Journal of. Commerce, Aug.20. The demand in' all styles continues' un abated. I a foreign styles the .receipts are . .large, but of no avail for seekers -after "spots," haviqg been sold : weeks ago. A .certain, fatality seems to. have fallen upon (this branch' of trade, for while fortunate (A1tt LAAVniaA tAf BCU. AUfeUICQ VAI'Q W AVVAUU' CaAAvA i ! nreaKuown or steamers nave greauy oeiayea I and disarranged deliveries. ? bales conunue m heretofore from narcels "to arrive." I there being no other -way .ol-securhlg de- I 'siialle.selectiotts. m domestic sorts ffiere3 - li and fuir prices nxe exacted.- The lollOW It - at t.s I are 4juL4touuua .jv4 yiiua nun uuuuuaua I : fair at fcl&hKlj n.n1 lot !UfAi'.nninii - f - . I : v. Messrs. - Dan . Talmage's .Sons & .Co. . It Charleston. -state: ReceiDts. .75.109 hbls: hEiportsforthe fweek,; V 51T i 1 Tt-mnrta fm Tannanr 1 ".'-in ona I : Kxporta f roin January 1 i. .v , 61 r r I mnri, 0,mo;moUctnn0r ''01 '"'ia .papperisQl ; and gives a number of figures , to yerify the statement." The .following are Sthe prindpal points or the-platform: ' n Exports same time last year.. 21 e i rifiiiiitai ' - . f i r i . s I ittriiJ'lilK. THF BESIT0H1C. -.TFhB lIiloinL. nnil.1nina. T, egetablo tonics, ' quickly and it is an uruaiung remedy Tor Tjispnc .... KMaera and J,iTer. -'uune It is invaluable for Diseases twnit.-. Women, and all who lead sedentarj iw to produce onnstinfitinnnyA- . ue.W the appetite, aids the assimilation 0 t C T lieves heartburn and Belchipg, and Btefjf ens th&muxelea and nerves. "igiu- For Intermittent Fevers .Lassitude .UAa Energy, &c, it has no equal. , 01 A3t-The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red hnea on wrapper. Takeno otw laciuiuuta aim uuxmes inp n n : , , I H-de ouljbf BBOWI CHKSICAL CO , BiLTHI(,Ej j 37 27 D&Wly - toe or frm nrm jy.- Buffalo lithia Water FOR MALARIAL POISONrNt . USBOiPTf IN" A'vASB OF YELLOW' PEV I i Db. Wk. T. Howabd, op Bai.timoi-f Professor of Diseases of Women and Chilji n iu 1 the University of Maryland.' Dr. Howard attests the Cfmininn n.l,..,i..i- .. this water in "a toide ranm of cu" win, tL.l ', the far-famed White Sulphur Sprins, in (.,.., brier county; WestVirguiia, and,adds the f,M ,t' j "Indeed, in a certain class of cas3sitisrnnAh superior to the latter. I allude to the abiding debility attendant upon the tardy convales. en, "; from grave acute diseases; and more esnei Uiir to the Cachexia and 8etruelx ini.ilnnt tr. ' Yevers, in all their p-ades and varieties to Jr. tamiormsof AUmtc lysjKpnu, and all the iff ttims Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all y mineral waters. Jn short, were I culled . to ' Hate from what mineral waters I hare nem th ln at eet and mostunmistakalde amount, of ., j,, the largest number of eases in a qmend miu would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Krihm t MLCciueiiuuTij cuuniy, fa. t 1 Da. O. F. Maksoti, of Richmont,, yA Late Professor of General Patholosry and Phyii j logy in the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects fi-om the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cach ji kt, AUm' Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar A flections of V tien, Anatmia, Uypocliondriasis, Cunliac J'iilpita Uons, d-c. It has been especially efticafions in Chronic Intermittent Fever, nvmerous ca.woi tl,i Character, which had obstinately wUhstonl tl- u-mal remedies, liaving been restored to perfect h,n'.U, in a brief spaceof time by a sojourn at Ike .s')i(... " i . i Dr. John W.Wixxiamson, Jackson, Tens. Retracts from Communication on tlie Thempnitt Action of the Buffalo Lithia Water ir, lite . "Virginia Mcdic(d Monthly" t for February, 1877. I "Their great value in Malarial Diseases and flegvelce 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 YelUno Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past Summer. I prescribed it myself, and it guvo prompt relief in a case of Suppression of lYnn , iu fellow Fever, and decidedly mitigaU d olu r ;, (reusing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed it in hut a single ease) I, of course, cannot undertake to aay. There is no doubt, however, about tiefact tuit Us administration was attended by lte roost lent ti bial results." ' i i Springs now opens for guests. i wa ater in cases of one dozen half gallon bnttire 15 per case at the Springs. 1 ftnrincfi nn.itiTiilfit. mailed to ftnvaddross. j For sale by W. n. Green, where the Springs pamphlet may be found. I - YTHOS. F. GOODS, Proprietor, aplstf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va P IMPORTANT ! 1 NEW AND VALUABLE DEVICE ! m ; A PATENT IWater Closet Seat! . FOR THE CORE OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called i PILES,") Internal or External, and ; PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil- i dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OFKIiATION . NECESSARY. , I have invented a B1MPLE WATER CLOSET SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, which I confidently place before the public as a SURE RELIEF ANI URE ! It has been endorsed by tho leading resident Physicians in North Carolina. Is now being test ad in the Hospitals of New York. Philadelphia md Baltimore, and we are satisfied the resnii will be satisfactory, as it has never failed else where. You can write to any of the Physicuus )r pisominent citizens In Edgecombe Co , jn . t . These Seats wUl be furnished at the following wfaao' kVALNUT, Polished, $0,001 Discount " PJjya JHERRY, - 5.00 V cicians and to Hi POPLAR, - - - - 500 Trade. Dfarections for using will accompany each Seat We trouble you with no certificates. We leave the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address f LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, j . Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., N. t. riyr7D&wtf - New York and WUmington i Steamsliip Co. "FROM PIER 34, EAST. RIVER. NEW i"r-- , , At 3 o'clock P.M. jREGUL APOR f ; t . - .Saturday; August - AnKusts AURUSt August 2 Annst 30. A?nst 2. Ansnst 9 Anj-ust 16 Angost23. August 30. tBBNBFACTOR..,.. .... jsEaULATOR ...... BENEFACTOR. . . . I . ; ' " WsT-CLATOB i. . . '.i-A .t. " f - v : ' , FROM rWTLMFN'G TON. 1 BENEFACTOR, i .'. iRtTLATOR . . . . . BENEFA(froSrtrf Iregulator .. .Saturday, ;benefactor ... ! :eHThrough Bilis Lading and f,sW0nb 'Rates guaranteed to and from points in w ... ana soatn (jarouna. i Tor itoj'gbt bf . I ' II. o. "siitajl-cbones, ' . ; ; .j . i .- SuperlntendeBt, 1, i... 1 ! 1 jP1 yl&CO;;Q'feKlwYork. 89 tf ; - 35 Broadway. Jegi- l-K-l 1 11 i UJ PARSLEY & WIGGHHS '''' . ' " MANOTAOTJRERS of Sash, 31mds, Doors, ANTA1 WOOD WORli- t BOiES ASD CRATES 'Foi sMbinent'of-' Vegetables and Fru ghootaorreye. lfeff"c and For .6'myl?tfe ' jPARSLY A WK"0I1 13,97a .... - 4- ,.' . ' .' ... f - .V '. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1884, edition 1
2
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