Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 24, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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'VJ,.. i - 4T . . - r -i 'V-r 1 f 1 r m 13 -it.; i - I" 15 m f-v-v r - v ter wi morning stab, th oldest daily j rreat extent raise' their' revenue by l oday, at 17 00 per year. $4 OOfor six months, 12 00 for three months, f L0 for two months; 760. I for one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to I inoiat $r,i pto ... nm ant bv..v. VUVaw I - wilts j nVKRTISTOO SATSS IDAB.TU-OM lti day, $1 00-; two days, $1 75 : throe days, $2 50 ; tour days, as oo : nyeaaya, aaeu: one wees, iwo weeks, IS 90: three weeks $8 60; one wonth. 11000; two months, S17 00; three months; $34 00 1 1t month, 10 00 ; twelre months,-160 00, Tea inea i of soua . 1 Nonpareil type make one square. 'ah Annooneements of Tali. "PentrraM. Balls RniM. Ilc-Ntos. RoeietT VeatinirA.' Political Meet nffs, ao., wiu do cnargod regmar auTeruuiig raioo NotioasBoaer neaa or '"City items" s cents per i m for first msertlon, and 15 Toents per Una for I Mo advertisements Inserted m Local Column at I ' .- - :r ;' a ,1 ny price. ;,r v ;?r .-''j '.ri wtil be eh&rzed SI 00 ner Bdnare for each msertiow Bvorr other dar. three fourths of dsilT ate rwloe a week, two uuroa ol a&uy rate. ... - An extra chaw wffl be made for double-oolumn r triple-column advertisements i' Notioesof lOurlago Death. Trftuto orice--1 pect, Beaoluttons of Thanks, are. eharsod for as ordinary adTerttaoaauBtg, batonlr half rates when paid lor strictly in aavanoa. A t utis raw 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of ipayfor a atmpie annouacemens 01 I narnace or ueauu . v ..:-;! , -,- l . Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to I uuuupy 0117 BnuiM luwnt'Wiu in miifcg ocordini; to the poauon aenrea AdTertbementsonwhlchno BMolfled number f Inanrtmna 1 markful will VkA AftntlniiMl t.ill f OT-: Id.' at the oDtlon of the publlsfaer.'sitd chanredl iP to toe aate 01 aisoontmuanoe. Advertisements dlsoontmned before the time ritrutAi rnr naa ATniMA. r.nftrmw cnuwianK I ates for time actually pubUshed. I AdvertisemenU kept under the head of "New If Adveroaements" wui bo charged nrty per cent, i oxtra-' Amusement. Anctlon and Offlelal advertisements 1 - . - . . t . - )miouM ir wureiurwiu nw. -1 Ait announcements ana recommenaanonB 01 i candidates for office, wnetner m tne enapeoi i advertisements. -..! wvmnmniimtinna ad Atbaffliia. will M suuanrRa&E Payments for transient advertisements must be I madeta advance. Known parties, or stranrer-i with proper reference, , may pay monuy or quar- terly, according to contract. Il 1 n ...til ha Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex- I eeit their snace or advertise any thine foreign to 1' itaeirresular business without extra charge at transSSrates. , aanrta th dftflim to advertise in. Where no to- I' AUTDrUDOn DUUIUU MWBf O OVOVUI wuw waav v nthe Daily. Where an advertiser oontraots xor thn nannr to be sent to nun anrmr tne tune nis i advertisement Is In. the proprietor wiu only be drTTtlnT By WILLIABI H. BERNARD. rrrrY -arrwrn mrtxr ur n nujjuMsr -tr. . ' " ' ' . I Satcbday IfivEXiNO, Aug. 23, 1884. I --",'- I hiV lliJNliNijr. ililJlllUlN . TIIB TBaDBOF TWO GREAT COUIf- l TRIES CONTRASTED. The trade of this country has been at a very low eDD ana is suit so.vi , I mar - - 1 " HP 3 ilJ I Manuiactures nave sunereu greatiy ; 7 C ITLZ ana striKcs are verv common, x es- among uie uiiucra ui x uuunjivauia; and the ordering out of the militia. In Iowa similar troubles exist and also in Ohio. In New England the mills are in distress , and scores are closed or are working on half time There is a shortness of trade through out the world at this time. ? .There is too much production for the world's consumption ootn or iooa ana mauu- factures. Improved machinery has enabled man to . produce far . more rapidly than the inhabitants increase. But mark you, while there is ezces sive competition in all countries and too much production, it is a fact that the highly protected countries are suffering much more than those coun-v . tries that are not cursed and afflicted with a High Chinese Protection Wall. . Mr. David A. Wells, ah' he American writer on the ' Tariff,5 ih ail excellent but brief discussion of that -subject in lh& North American He vieio for ; September points, but '. tha .the commercial disturbances at -this time "have been ; least in . the- eoun- - ?-.. .1.. . tries that enjoy the; freest 'commer cial policy, as England, Belgium and ' Switzerland, and greatest in those that have by legislation fun'Vfty stimulated production on the one hand and restricted markets on the other, as has been the case in i the ' United States,France and GeTlaby.,' ; Whilst the financial and industrial system of the United States has been about convulsed since reatly in1883, the condition of England, that 2r nearest to Free Trade, 1 has been a vast deal better, i Mf.f Wells SiysV - "Her mills are not idle; her workmen, as . a general thing, have had ready employ ment at steadily advancing' 'wages; and the demand and consumption of those com- v modities which most coppice tothegoqd! - HuusiauiDce ana comron or tne people were ; never so great in Great Britain- as at jrres- -. CUV 7- '3i'.-r: Mr. Wells , goes into figures to ' show that this is so. Both British coal and British manufactures have . increased steadily in value sinco 1878v In May, 1884, they were ai.6 per cent, greater than in May; 1883 one year before. . .Thii isjei very no ticeable whVnwe-inow been going on in our own country aanng mat period of time. ': The failures in the United States have been very large for the past , twelve months., v For ttho first sir " months of thisJ year theyhave beeri. very excessive. On .the other hand; the number of failures in Great Bri-; tain is not only far below that of ther United States, but; are 'a little over one-third -what they .were in the cor responding months of ,1883. . - - " - .- --. - ..... r ..jfcS -;. : m . Keinember that" England taxes no - necessaries of ; life" and .the . Vnitcid. Sutesdo ; taxhe;tiessariestX& member that , England' raises her im raense revenues some ' $400,000,000 : ; annually by taxing the wealth of the The Mornin Star jCountry and the United States, to a aa;lw e vovertvlot the country ''y wew'Vi T , T?pmpmber that England has but fnnrfftAii art.iftlek in her Tariff schecP I . I more or less, ine numoeruui. caun-r - JJ. known to us: iy. t weromade ,to ithat there were not twa -men ;inf the 1 . . f mw w.. United States "who thoroughly un derstood the Tariff. 1i7e wroUr iet s - j . - .t. lw tV,a and the number was changed by tne PllutcI - Uit, ", s10," "uo Wn a in Ana thD l.OIl land - we shall refer to other points in 4jris lucid and; suggestive dia8?ion ' tt. v ' .u.! I jiiereai iicr. no buuwo olJ and conclusively that Tariff Reform ; ftn absolute necessitv and he says the condition of the country will ... . 11 ul" ieves . ;m-f0i-,fftrftn rpfnrm. Ma believes . . that the great cause of our commer ciai aisturoances ana aisiresa is uo High Tariff, He says hdouble the producing power Qahd.' we have not half i,anitv to use our wealth, . . ' '. mcrtjiv uiuvmuiai, uui Wmuiivo I commerce is Tat8 I. . . M.AtiinVa ! ur in hi i - nil r vrHHi. mri i.iiaii Ln uaic " & : 1 Vlisannftared : we have not sumcieni I ri - - i ArvA fnr nnr prifirtrv: our camtal IS I w - w- 7 a i KnaA aniall a anharA ' H .'.'-'i - - - f -',; : - - . i .ghOWS this Dut we cannot IOIIOW mm I' 11, . , , liartlier lOKJayrf -If ; - ' it . , . nionoa' I j aw0ir ! ion. . , a 1 1 1 a! T I .xt uas ueeuaiong woe biuco bo re- i .mauwautc a u. uj w i r. , t .,,r -, . i ? iSwinburne; on and Byron" has appeared in any periodi- cai. We have not reaa in ten years I iasstriking a piece of critical work, lit is marred by some of the writers I jmost conspicuous faults of style, and still it is a production of great power, insight and splendor. VV,e have insight and . splendor. We have 'fioAn 9 at n A ant. rf Titrmn BinM'nni1 . --J--- - I sscnooi ooy aays ana are more tami-1 ar with his writings than with any jot the great poets with the excep- ,f:nn f CKVn0, TMHtn rwl itMwwvuuviH v a wvn . au iTennvson. and we have been a de lighted reader of Wordsworth for a i.n i,i,; anA v.Mn uim 4vii& viiuvt vvaut uu vs a viioumti uius t . rt more and more s Qw oWe, for ihe " - contemP'- that we believe that Swinburne's criticism contains a very consiucr- T.' ? .. " " !J. able measure of truth, however ex- .cessive and declamatory he may 'seem at times and however novel and even revolutionary his critical judgment may strike one at a glance; The more we oread tf his long and very elaborate and very . .. disftIIM:on thfi morA , - er lhe more ? we ." surrendered past " con- yictions. His paper is original, virile, bold, fresh, and very entertaining. . u.v.w Uv ..r.u uuuuui,ua juuvi- lectual gUdiator ever leapt into the arena of conflict 17a ne unmA maoi ?i arena. OI-connicl- ilea80mema. I - i - ' - - - - . , nificentslashing and cutting and we thatlwith k- ":..T""""- w ir!!f;ers. taxed themselves fof Mt merits of Bvron will make its imnresa I ' i ... . a. .... . r 'l .1 auivug - tuo -- ucod "wiuuiuju- vi.a sua will lower the standard of the By- riuo worenip. 1 . We think that the poet-critic, for he. is both superior, poet and critic, - - ' treats Wordsworth in the main fair - i ' - I- . f 7. ?A9W8j pmmoii.acateMss niucu qi ou criticism, in tne course of the full dbcussion there are B "ie ue spen ,01 irue .t. i , . poetic criticism upoa bhelley, Keats, oienage ana, lennyson, that nave r&rV. is, we have no doubt, the correct one, that he is "indisputably the third if not the, second on the list of our greatest (English) poets." He deserves to follow Shakespeare and Milton. He can ncy b PIaoe iu!11 abor. tbe ;to educatedisciplineand aid the ne author of Lycidas; ill;. Penseroso, j groe8; The'NoVth mght jto contri- Com us, some of the greatest of son nets and Paradise Lost. Milton's minor poems aro as pure and perfect specimens of inspiration and art as Shelley's best. Shelley has written the greatest tragedy , since Shake speare, but he never wrote any poem comparable jn grandeur, sublimity hand power to the immortal Paradise Lost. Again Swinburne has a very proper :: appreciation :of Coleridge, who r ranks J witU any i English poet after the three named. Indeed, 8 win burno correctly holds, as we believe, that "no man ever lived, "neither Homer, nor Dante nor Shakespeare himself, far greater than any, nor Milton," who could outsoar the high est flights - of Coleridge's transcen dent song," althorigh'all of these, as did Shelley, "did far: more work of the highest kind" than he did. He 8 ays .Coleridge is second toT" no poet of all time "for ' splendor 'and sweet ness of inspiration." -:-yr,t ; . Swinburne considers Byron im mensely overrated. He attacks him both in -his character as' man ami la bj artad Mspwaiion as a poet. He concedes . his. superiority as a prose writer. We had ' written . thus far when we discovered that the number of the MagMind containing that por- I tiori of the article we desired-$o quote was lacking. But what jwe have of W article-tad t - j written tinay induce some -it of pur f a.-r . -,' . . readers to procure the articie-ana read for themselves. It appeared in - - - I . . ,uv ..w.. English Review. 'The decMag JS Icotalng i7- t tw,. rVw..w . - !lso. i m ? . ' VI xi. .- 'i. rx : mmmm i nonVnEnil pniliNTUiioi-T; : Some of Jh finpercusjana eviH 'inAnA T";n' V.o VTffAr.K:ftflrt I ? to look lown with compassion or Shorror upon the darkness and wide- ; .K r f,.-"! --.p wnorftnce thai DfetaUS 10 IM r . - - South. Theyjdo notknow that prior LA A L. U A 4 . a M.Mfe AA1 - h" MV " v-lijn t n 'n" v-iv'iS;j fs-- - . "1 leaes and more high schools in proVJ i?9& oard),boardedin the J f .. . ...r ..j. house iwithhir portion to population; than the Nortli nna nm : Wkii tJ IO IOB LI1H CHJUIU- USU .lUUIU.UUt I ?poruon pupuiatiou; iuau liad. ; Such was the.fact as we have J au8, inere is one "Protestant church; nT"'' ,,",' ' I wbllgt in the vainoriousT and rich WorUi- thereJslmlyntaerage of wlulat. in thft- vainwWoriouSi and rich I fiwii. - I .1 1 r .ar rnorui mcrais onivan, averatro 1 lj. .' nw t,:i I out ouo cuurcu vo BTcry i,wy, wuiibii. i L "J .ul 1-?i:Z.?l-t-:lJZ'i- 1 I.1 t..-;J-f-Vi's:- - qpf.nitiiv m i.nR -frfPSf. KiLrKH' uirrn in iiiil uue uuuriiu lu uruiT u.vw. j.u 't,.r.. ai;Kla atsj. I lfl9tli nf TftniKT RnnanfiTtn wlifiafl I Jnessace was sent, I that in every 573 ot tne population in i owtA jotO i nanuti,ta h - ner oppor- ;the gouth.according to the last cen- Jexila f Ho hame trreaUv excitedil S Advices, from; Pekitt ; ol ryesterday state ; ! - i . I. - .. o.ItIm, roa Mmwhai Nv: AlHi that niM .j , t, rTaaKvillo" nTvriatinX rwritf- r" '"w T : I A stnnsritB o tra in - i Al nf tllia tttft: -t - w"' dji v" I i .t . t : i w , K . L . a - tnr it ia -Ain"tnfta Via7 nf thn mat. I ..mv..-- ss..r?, ?.rrr.T.-i Iter that induces our brethren in the I o r - . North to exDend a iarcre amount ot rnQney .. in tne,. pouiU money ;in ;the; south as a mission !fieW.ThCT6rthjern educators, phil janUirobists and fanatics are so very busy "la fefifelirig Outline shorteom- 'ingsin the South, and.we grant that thev are nameroas, that they have !. a oo M;oAvn ti.a I nun uau uuiD a lev w vcv-. a. ,ww 5 . - .. -yiit ... -: :.v , , , I great, paipauw uiuiwiuub uu uciTO , 'at home. They will improve after IS , , 'rft'tl'-!'?' t-. Jti awnue, so ie ua do cnartiaeie. ' The South has' done a great deal that ia Yery praiseworthy since "the cruel war was over,'' '.' and it : has tione it under crreat hindrances. Dro- v. . - 1 vocations to.neglect, temptations to r, .. r - i do evil, and villainous persecutions I t ... . . - . . and, abuses. ihe tact that thf I white people of the South have been I 'wming te iipVhd a dollar for theed- jvellous. Wo say this in view of the I wrongs and outrages and piuhdenngs I that have been visited upon the .whites by the direct agency and in, strumentality of the colored people. DBut for them the preying carpet bag- t v -w ' - vnva onn thai Antnniroa urAnl1 - ' ; t .i' . , 4l. ' iiever have been able to work the ruin iney aia in tne iarounas ana other Southern States. n arVk i f aa riavA Kion I n v. .suffering and kind under 7 sore temp- I, tat ion to do otherwise. In North Carolina alone ' in tho Iast gevenJlshal Ney ,wero one and .the same I 1 inn (.nil hna kAAn-1;! ' ! en1ed in the educatioa" of : the ne: F . V. , ; " OToea. nearly all of which canio ont icaim udi i v v4'wvw aa wwu cjkrvi ;c mf - ' lof tho pocketsdf'theAtVe taxpay- voted with jheir enemies. Nowis j-r.10 Vn ,:- uuk u(ah.wuuuctiuu uuii uuii bum, I hnt. tlwur hava hnlnfld -thivifio-rAPSi tn i IIUUI1U kUUIIiUCOi , . .r.-'J. a . :Thj ; satn5 l.fcca t0 gi0 NorSrieri iaanU'rc - Wv seekinir ' aVenuiklivfJ It . . . ..... - good i this great section. AU.yoi- untarv aid from. the wealth v clasHea ia the North InMtgfal welcomed and appreciated. : The benefactors aro esteemed : and M&JtjM& (c1iary in its words of thanksan praisev We would like to see a great deal more helprrnlngi The North has not done its duty by the negroes. It freed them, but .it has fof t ih.e stnpt and peeled Southern YfhiteVto. - bear the most of the burdens.: both bute at least ten million dollars an- nually to educate the negroes in the ; South, it is a shameful dodge to go 1 to the surpfus in the Treasury to get' money to carry on a woik that the North ought to do itself voluntarily and cheerfully. . It is no excuse thatll i T ' XT 0l'; ', ' j-V " &zzt-ru2 &zTi'i " 'i-i ftCoL-John, N! Staples, candidate emPy tn.ere TOI18t-Efor,Elecit0r for..,the State at large, D? .T.?iP.iS!f a spirit of the Constitution. Tbe .a a a a ' - m 1 norinern people should do their du ty in this impqrtt .TOattcr. In the mean time the . Southern whites are determined; to carry on the, good wnrlr nnlMa tho nnKlin wninA aV.n,tiA " " - - MW DUVUIU and thus destroy the Unirit of selfr sacrifice, the Hseltoeli&toa "and 1a i great extent .the .self-respect of tha tax-paying classes. r J i0 Missflpencer, in one cf her inter? 4 m-m im - - ' - - - - - a -- w writes geat'ntR.'egfiii.tlie' Day of ResV.the Sab bath'of mbVah: ' . "How jittie the day has Tbeenlike Sun day, v Dark and raimng all day; nochurcK bolls : most of the - shorjs ' onen. as usual theatres onen: carriages and wacnna rat- tline throujth te stMetsjbusineBfl and plea sure in, full career. Every one sleeps later perceptible difference. And this' is Pro - testknt Germany 1- .,7 - ' . : estint? letters from German v. i ;; r ,rZj lii'rr 't yAP i, I ardship and the" account was emi as follows, aad H shows how thcland I nently satisfactory: taV his. hearers ; of the Reformationr-Mho" land of the I and discussed the Issues of . the 'cam- RECOLLECTIONS OF PETER t Wo make room fr soma extracts !from an ihieresiing jetfe? f rbm tr. j0bbT.oard; of OfinN. ofto his jnhnJVoira. nf OTinN. tit to hifr nephew Mr. H. M. Foard of this city, conceruing vuav TtHuarKJHiouu re diuia toTate Peter Stuart rth,thiswarclp concerning - inat - remarKaoie roan wt ject. Stab. iwith theiistory of- Mr,Ney, aamjfe I- was familiai !otheii yottnij toen 0f my acquaintance J - -ur 1.-;. ,Ti I went to School to hinu .He. taught in . Western North Carolina many yearsJ jand was good educator, ; M.m$ .memorv serves me correct! v he taucht , ! '-J.. - "Sir- rr.iT- 1 .luuvnt! uftucr uiautis, iuia 'iuvni i Foster's in 1832. hear Mocksville. in J P 'OWia AAflftTIT nTHAfl V TT HVATnaP vy . wuuv , -. HUOIU i T ,u vwii,-. of one yeara. ibilotJ school he read i an itccount -ol tho I :tl.rnr Innrti t.W VHsmiI his 1 J - -f.-VrTZ7S:l chc ;?1 wuyui, ncuvw.uvwu ..s uv, I ri on a srirpfl arid remained in that 1 : , r j:;- f Tr.,: 1 7. : . juat umft he . WM COOSuuiuy piKlug I L. k - xziz knraH 1 tu liih uiiiiuiliuuui a.' LAisu uui s rJLnn anil "I h!a': aimiea, and said I s , . . . - z. . . l .- wf ""V'".."": I hones were all blasted. em pueQ L.1 1' "i" nr!lt 4 m ' I me comenis oi a wuu,-wiw iuu- a tr i. .nn , inTArTT ran t nnnrrnr. hmnrint nf hiaown hlfitOrVI ISOtilOUfirtlt iTrr.C- r r7l - fii- WK V all present) into the fire, which rwere: consumed. He taught and lived at ray brother s I the last years of hislifo where I often. 1 met and convereea :! with - mm or France and her . wars. f J.He Icertainly -had been a prominent officer in those a I -1 Tn limniul in tcallrinrr ' nvl U;d he had fa ball in one of his lees. A sabre cut was .tOnibevMn'bn'.tbe side ot nis neaa .- ana nis weicnt. . f m m - - - - ; W - - T m- - , - - - - i.- . w . ' neicrht, size, dress torm ana HJceness - tt th. h( Marflnal Nov in shals." - tie wouia nov aiiow- me to refer to that or any other history in English, and would ' get (angry and leave I the . room ;saying .he.kneV. Headly did hot ; know the facts : or had misstated tfeem. While 1 t.. ;iitl.:..;XA wj urvr a oj. nours during every oay in tne scnooi :: Vu au ua IVUIU HIIVlUKy uu vu wa, unu: uw pointed to a small trunk and told my brother "thatr? contained the y taformatipn aa 1U li me papers Were written Iq short hand, ' and deV )iVered to Mr. I?liny Miles, who on hearing of Ney's death came to , my ,DrPer a.na, g00?,.?1.8 aho J?Tnat p, S. Nev was reallv I Marshal Neyvahd if so, would write j his life and send my brother a copy; I ATAa ova waaIto ha 7 WfAf A ' Tt 1 I am kvi dviuv ww uvaj , , uv , n am I brother an encouraging , letter, (as Jfi,; understood), but nothing was heard, TJr"'".A , . I have : known - many 'prominent men who were pupils- of that most Teraarkable ani highly educated man i(some of whom are still living) who .believed, as I do, that he and . Jilary I UCrbUII. II BU. tllO HI Cikll X' i cuuu war Sr i!,ed lh t ne I FoardV, at Rowan Mills, in Rowan I uAnm. w n d i,;. w.i . I vvuuwi a. v a ww uv uv uin suua ai remains decently interred in Third, I jv-Vnur yaru aa carvea I upon his tomb : . . .';w':-:- r 'Supposed to be Maesiial Nky, tiBE STATE CANT ASS. .. r "??--6.-'!'-r .-;i '.fill '. Qep . C6X : returned -1 evening. from LNash, and . reports that) an ex cellent feeling' pervades' that county.' There was as large crowd at court and the General spoke, but the phy sical oxertion.was too much fpr hiw and with regret he . feels, that it is irV cumbent on him to discontinue his : canvass for vthd prraeiit. -'Gov.1 Vance will probably enter, the (cam : paign about thefirst oj, 3eptembei: Columbia,' rTYEREix-: County j-- August 1 8, 1 S84.Wfi are in carneatj here ",now-;: JbcTslgni:;ogTOwth in; our party ; the white 'men of the east don't' fancy the civil rights plank in the 'Kepublican platform. We oW ganized a club here Saturday, the 16th.; Sevexalloflhc members have heretofore.;, been ,- either, voting tho Kepubncan ticket pr . not voting at an. i i! - i .At liaurinburo;' TuesHiay nigntJ ah ' . . a 1 1 1 r enuusiastlQ rneeung ; was neia,.jtna Oj tvyieveiana ana ocaies campaicrn ciud was orgamzed,-vitn . Bcvehty'-name au. r Wl"- "Pak-at tho following times and I places: -wv.n m i . r ni . in Asheboro, itandolph coupty, Tues day, August 26th. EUzabethtowi: Bladen ff count v Wednesday; SepV.iQth. j ; ::; ;;f: LumbertOBjHobeson couutyThnrs- I day, Opt. 11th. - --- ..." ..... f Wg ' . -f T I lvjf k wst- I A8 an9nncedTla8t week, Colonel 1 vrreen.; opened thd canyass inthiaDis triot at LUiington dav before jesters . TV . A 1 I aayv iie, gava: aqj accounii tOf nis 1 " u uul' " olu w - I PS11 "oln State and jNationali in an auu eio?uen speecn. vapiam Coke also spoke, eloquently of coarse. ! ' Goldsboro Bulletin. We are requested t to s stata that Messrs. I. F. Dortch . and ,C. JB?.!Av- I cock have been invitedl to " address tne vyieyeianaana: scales campaign 1 Club at rremont on the night of the 1 26th inst. 1 s. r : . ; , . ; THE'LATEST NEWS. piilk OF THE WOkLtt ."4 FE01I FOREIGN. Franco and China Jontradletory Be -ports Itelai QfrmQ 2UiSlfcS - -porta Relative to the 81 tnatlon of A f-, Freneti JBeported to Have ire n Foo-Chow-Tne 1 fBv Cable to the Morning Star. 1 , wraassrss tutojmorBi Mjs: ..'At. s o'clock last i ' -w a . a a 1. ithat he had received orders from Paris ;to make reDriaals. The British Vice consal ! J J 4L AW loaf 'ri! rvl-k f ffi EnglSh Sight Wj . It is reppited that liHrung rao nas instructed by an Imperial uecreo no ion H50rM,t t. th het terms nos r---- i : ... I Timnw. Anp. 23. A f dispatch "from OQancnai, or mis morning, say - AAuuinu ctaurbet, has. announced, his. intention to ..ti.i- 1..a i, k (Shanghai, of this morning, says 'Admiral j Chinese offlelal telegram states that the Fiench are desirous of a settlement. ...This however, neiore it was iQe uoveruora 01 x annoa anu uapgsi had received Imperial orders to march with their Torcefl into Tononin. , , 1 1 rtianntrh tn th 7w whih ift ffm- - w -' - ri , ,o m . ..ti,:i;' k- .k; .-f- it o 'i,ir "s"" .mu , v s Piws A ncunt 2S :1ft A. M flovern-. : : - v--i- P fi?iy 0 liewsfipm Poohow T . . . . mt" .r.-.' in-nav. i.i-minF-ran. uir i;mnpjB mioix- ler. has not yet lett fans, 'ine uimaiin m&.Le Francois assert that Tsunff-Li- Vnmon hao alamnhu1 him wi trV Inoirn u. u. x' i auu f London, August 23. The Eastern Tele graph Company has given notice that Owing to hostilities at Foo Chow, tele- i,t nnint win ho ontii nniv at the Reudcr's risk. Such telegrams would have to go from Shanghai to Foo-Chow over the wires of the Chinese government. Paris, Aug. 23. It is semi officially stated that inasmuch as France has not do clared war, neutral vessels going to China are hot sublect to the restrictions which would be imposed in state of actual war. , London, Aug. 23. The merchants and i . a I pnuerwritera ot Lionaon neia a meetingto day to consider the bearing of. the i nounced that the bombardment . of Keelong would not create a state of war. but was simply the means of furthering the French negotiations with China, the inqui ry was raised in the meeting whether Ad miral Courbet would admit an English or German vessel, , loaded with arms, into I v ni... f . v-Y"V - One neutral vessel, it was now en route for that port. i p " " I with a cargo of cargo of dynamite.' ordered by the Viceroy. The meeting resolved : to urge Earl Granville, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; to press Prance to define her intention regarding neutrals. OB1T&ARY. leatn of Oneoftna Oldest Pbyslclan In Vlrslnla. . , I By TeleKraph to the Morning Btar.l I Pktkrsburq, VA.v' Aug; 23. Dr. T, Stanley Beck withr one of tbe oldest physi ciaaPin this State, died at his residence in this city last night, altera protracted illness, He was born in Raleieh. N. C. . Mav 16th. 1813, .where ho was engaged in the drug business for several vears. lie Graduated g "unc " "2aelPi1,&- and ,to Petersburg 1837 and commenced the practice of his profession, where he has re Sided ever since with the exception of a few years residence m Georgia. COTTON. t a. summary or ue crop so Data. i . IBy Telegraph to ih Morning Star.l Nkw.; Tobk.. Aug. 23. Receipts of cot- lor all interior towns, 2.461 bales; re- eipts from plantations, 1.098 " bales atal visible supply of cotton for the world. LG29.0GG bales, of which 901.765 bales are American, against 1.794.917 and 1.103.- i a inMUfuijr iaai jrcui , crop m sigui, Dales. ....... , ' " financial: ' tw York Stocks miarket Weakr and . Lower. By Talofrrapa to taa llocnUiic Star. New TojucWair StreetAuir. 23.11A.M. Stocks this morning were weak and low- jer, oil reports of an impending Trunk Line war. rncerj aecimed to a ner cent: Union P acLfic. Oraaecrs nd Yanderbilts being the greatest sufferers. At the present time the market is steady. TEXAS. Suicide of Cashier of Express Co. r. Financial Troubles tlie Cause. " " IBy Teieirraph to the If ornlnc Star. J Houston, ' Aug. 23. W. L. Reynolds, cashier of the Texas Express Cora nan y. committed suicide Friday afternoon. It is believed that financial difficulties led to the BUWIUC. j Richard D. Charter, . dealer in naval 1 ' stores, JSew York, has assigned. OLD BILL SITIOKING TOBACCO, PURSST NOBTH CAROLINA LKAF. imarke Guaranteed to be TUB FINEST GOODS on the DIOLKES &rWATT4BS,t Solo Agents for Wilmington. if ly -, PXJR CELL' H OH S El ' uIidkbhew JtiNArikiriNT,1 ou tv u nu.t , Au-Wilmington, N. C, . pn. Im ) Perry :. Proprietor. PIrst Class hi all its" appointments. Terms 12.00 lo o.w peraoy. r. .: r m,. ,-, ;ji leo 8tl i A Chance for thfi LaVHeg rryra PER cent, discount frow Rcmm X ule price on Roberts' celebrated Razor SteAl -A lew snpply of Ladies' Balbrlgan Hose and uenis- Aiisie i ureaa nan-uoso. . - aug lStf JNO. J.rKDRICK.' ,i. -i' i" ti l.j ti'il .'l.' I. .Tit li . i ii? o t. Talefltinfs Meneiol Pencils, C URE CURE FOR HEASACHR NUtlRALOT A LA. a AS " . . . " : I 7.- lett'Artlclea-'-- -s- - Jresoriptions a speoiaity at , ... . . -r. . - ' F.-C. MTLLER . angiatf ' Corner f Fourth and Nun Streets, Hercliant andFarnier? W n PUBLISHED WSUXLT AT MARIOfySQ UTM CAROLINA It has a iafpe and Increasing elrcnlation m flhia ueareoi; toe- i'eexee oeontry. tne nest uotton section of the twh stAtnn. - ; . . -Itils.a desirable: medium of comraTmioatloa wnn do in tna Jterenants ana farmers or, this section, andpartloulariy with those of Marion and Marlboro Counties. - It is therefore the paper I for the Business Men of Wilmington, 1 ieo5tt; ' ' , . Mc rSop LUCAS, . Proprietor. COMMERCIAL w.m r m in hton:market- I STAtt OFFICE, Aug. 23, 4 P. M d nTTirmn mf rnnnxTmrvn mi i m. was . quoted firm at 28 cents per gallon, with sales of 50 casks at quotations. V UOSIK-f-The market was quoted firm at. 95 rcentsior Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained, with sales 'as offered.'' ' .' TAR--Tlie mlirket was quoted firm at f 1 60 per bbl. i of 280 lbs, . with' sales at quotations. s-t - . , v , CRUDE TURPENTmE The market jwas steady, with sales reported at'fl 00 for llardatod $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTOJM The market . was , .: quoted prm. 4 No sales Teported.-The . following, .were the official quotations:' Ordinary V. ... .. 8j' oinis Vb uocxi uramary yj Low Middling....... lof " Middling .......10$ '" Good Middiine.......ll PEANUTS Market dull, on a basis of 7580 cents for Ordinary, B590 cents for Prime, 95c$l 00 for Extra Prime, and $l'05l 10 for Fancy. . f ; RKCKirTS. Cotton. . . . Spirits Turpentine. 2. bales 323 casks 891 bbls Kosin . Tar. ........ prude Turpentine.-. 76 116 bbls bbls nomicsric itiarkrts l B e TeleirrapQ to the Xorninir Star, i ' . Financial. . Niew York. Aumist 23. Noon Monev lower at 23 per cent. Sterling exchange 482i482 and 484J484f. i State bonds quiet. Governments firm, r , Commercial. 1 : CoXXon quiet, with sales to-dav , of 170 bales; middling uplands 10c; Orleans 11c. futures steady; sales at the following Quo tations: August 10.70c: SeDtember 10. 63c : October 10.35c; November 10.24c: De cember 10.24c; January 10.34c. Flour dull. Wheat advanced fc; but lost the advance and declined- ilc. ; Corn ifc lower. Pork steady at $19 00. Lard firm at $3 10. Spirits turpentine steady at 31Jc. Rosin steady at 1 22 Jl 271. Freights steady. . ,'; " " ' : . - Baltuors, August 23. Flour steady and , dull : Howard street and western superfine 2 372 75; extra 3 00 3 75; family 4 005 00; city mills super $2 50300; extra $3 123 75; Rio brands $4 754 85 Wheats-southern quiet and easy; western . steady and quiet;: southern red 8991c; southern amber 9295c; No. 1 Maryland 93c bid; No. 2 western winter red on spot 8888c. Corn southern quiet and firm; western, no offerings and mo bids; southern white 6T68cr yellow 64 05c. :, , . .: - . . FOREIGN HAUKKTS. IBy Cable "to the Morning Star.l. Livkrpool, j August 23, Noon. Cotton flat and somewhat irregular; American cotton has all declined l-16d; middling uplands 6d; do Orleans 6 3-1 6d; sales to day 5.000 bales, of r which 500 were for speculation aud export; receipts 2,000 bales, of which 1,500 were American. Fu tures dull at a decline; uplands, 1 m c, August and September delivery 5 63-64 5 62-64d; September andJOctober delivery 6 5C3-64d; October and November deliv ery 5 58-64d; November 'and December de livery 5 54-64d" December "and January de livery 5 55-645 54-64d; January and February delivery 5 55-64d; September de livery 6 5-64d. - Sales of cotton to-day include 3,800 bales American. 1 -P. M. Uplands, 1 m c. Aucust deliv ery 5 62-4d, sellers option ; August and September delivery 5 02-Md, sellers - od tion; September and October delivery 5 63-04d, sellers" option; October and No vember delivery 5 53-C4d, value; Novem ber and December delivery 5 54-64d, buy ers' option; December and January deliv ery 5 54-fl4d,; buyers option; January and February delivery 5 55-64d, sellers' option; September delivery 053-Md, sellers-option. futures ciobcu quiet.: . A Sklrmlsn Among ttaa Doctors. ; When typhoid fever broke out at Port Jervis some doctors quarreled about how to cure it. Each said his, way was? the best. and several said all the others were entirely .wrong and knew nothing about 'how to cure it. A little knowledge ot. medicine is a dangerous thing, but a very valuable item ot medical knowledge is that Brown's Iron letters 4)uuds up., wasted systems, and by 'enriching enfeebled blood gives health and 'strength. Dr. W. J. Newhill; of Carter's 'Creek, Vs., says "Brown's Ircnr Bitters is one of the beat tonics I have fever pre- l :i 1 .. , t Li. - Bellevue Higli School, BEDFORD CO.. VIRGINIA. For Boys and Young Men.' Prepares for Busi- maa ilvllAnA n 1 T ln m. 1. 1 Jl 'handsomely equipped. Pull corps of Instructors. ueanururana neaiujy location. For Catalogue, address ' . . W. U. ABBOT. Principal. . Rellevne P. O. . Jy 3D&W2m St; Mary's School, KALEIQH.N.C. t !. . rpHE ADVENT TERM, THE 87TH SEMI-AN- SNUAL SESSION, begins Thursday, September 11, 1884.- For Catalogue address the Hector, Rev. BKNNBTT SMEDBS, A. M. Jy-172m j Salem Female Academy, l- SALEM.-K. C.- '.' THE FALL- TERM OF 5 THE EtGHTY-FTRST - Annual Session begins Thursday, September 4th. ; For Catalogue address the President, ! I 1ylS2ra y v Ray. E. RONDTHALEB. D. D. St; GeorgeVH Relsterstown, ld.. - An unsurpassed Boarding School. Prepares for any college or business life. . $250 to $aoo a year. . Large buildings, beau tiful grounds. Eight trains daily. No malaria. Books free; Clrenlarsseht. '-' ' '? 4 .,. , Pegf-. J. C. KINEAR. A.V., jy 29 8m Principal. Medical College of Virginia, : The FORTY-SKVIKTH "SESSION begins OC TOBER 1ST. For catalogue address - , . . ' '- '--7 M.L. JAMES. M.D., ' -J aug 10 2m ,. sa we -; - Dean of the Faculty. TothePublic. ft W E, THE OFFICERS- AND ' MEMBERS- OF Cane Fear Steam Tire Fnclne Co Ho. X. ha-Thic been informed that there - are parties podng around solieting money, for the purpose of bury ing our deceased members, we desire to say that we have never authorized any person or persons to go on a mission of this kind: and we hope our friends and the pubao generally will take notice that we have never authorized a mission of-the kind that tbe lawful officers' names were not signed to It.. We will be thankful to b tBformed of any person who may be guilty of making the unauthorized collections. -: " . ; (Signed) JAMES 1VEV, Foreman. .-; JAMES W. GREEN, Jr7 ' aug312t th Bn . Reeordlnff Secretary.' j; .'j i . '. .'- -i. '. ". ji 1 1 rrmi HANNAH MORE ACADEMT' " ' --J. THE DIOCESAN SCHOOL FOB GIB L Qted lor nealthiumess, tnoroi careful training, and the refinlni i, thorough, instruct 1 q refining Influences of RTHIHC J. RICH, A. M., Christian home. REV. ARTHTHt M. D., Keisterstown, Md. sat V aug9 4t; TUP BEST T0H1C. ? This medicine, combining iron with vegetable tonira, quickly and oTih,par9 Cares Dyspepsli, Indigestion, U v2E,etT ImpureBlood, MalariachKde and Nearalffla. e ls, It is invaluable for IHscnsos nii0 Women, and all who lend sedenteUv" to Itdoes not injure the teeth, cause heli A produce constipation othn- Iron m the appetite, aids the assimilatkfn' of' lievea Heartburn and Tinhir, .. "Mf - ens the muscles and nerves. , and strtuti,; For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitudp i i . Energy, &c, it has no equal. e, IjJck une genume nas above tra.io mark i crossed red bnes on wrapper, i ake n", Jth U.OMlrbj BROWS CHEHICAIi CO , BilTIHOEE,'a' 27 m Lwiy toe or frm nrm Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MALAUTAL POISOXING. TJSBOPIT IN A CASK OF YEU.ow FEV FR Db. Wi. T. Howard, op Baltap , professor of Diseases of Women and cial'dron in tne university of Maryland. Dr. Howard at test a t ha this wat n irnrT " . ' ? ?"!' of the far-famed White Sulphur Sr.rin in S Drier county. West Virginia, and adds the f.ji - 4rnflAftH In AOl4uln nlaoa nr ... Wrtor to the latter. . I allude to tbe abS debiUty attendant upon the tardy convaleXl from oravft ocutn rliuoaaoa- n,i m ' '"l,?u' mhfeo and 15S32 mxv,b, uittu uuoir Krao.es anu varieties. to cff yarn iorms oi jiwnic JJysjjepua, and ttll Hie , (tons Peculiar to Women that are remediable atVll Fy piineral waters. In sJtort, were 1 calUd vm, I , Male fromtnhnf. minwil inn,-e 1 1.,.., ' and most unmistakable amount ofgoodutvr. ,,, the largest number of cases in a quuml ,r:, i would unhesitatingly say the Duffidu f,i,nh u Mecklenburg county, Va." ! Db. O. F. Manson, op Richmond. Ya . Late Professor of General Pathology and Vhw lojjy In the Medical College of Virginia : . T hfi.fffl nhspnrad movlrl oannfVn..rr....f.. the Buffalo Water iu Malarial Cachfxi,Au.r Dyspepsia, some of tho Peculiar Ag,ctiomi w I men, Anoemia, nypocliondriasis, Cardiac rwniia' I Hons, &c. It has been especially ellioaei.ms in Chronic Intermittent Fever, nuuurovs caw of Character, which had '-obstinately withxfond ' remedies, having been restored to perfut hxttih ' in a brief space of time by a sojourn at tin Hinhim" ; : Dr. John W. Williamson, Jackson, Tesn. Extracts from Communication on the Thn-upxihi Action of the Buffalo Lithia Water in the " Virginia Medical Monthly" j for February, 1S77. ; 'Their great value in Malarial PiKaw and Begvelee has been most abnndantlv 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 so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I prescribed it myself, and it khv prompt relief in a case of Supjn-exsion f ;, in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated ollitr His tressing and dangerous symptotn.i. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed it in l.nt a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake to say. There is no doubt, however, about the furl that ( its administration was attended by tin mod -. ti dal results." i . i , Springs now opens for guests. Water ln cases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. lH. Green, where the Spriups pamphlet may be found. fTHOS. F.GOODB, Proprietor, f ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va IMPORTANT! A HEW AND VALUABLE DEVICE! , A-PATENT Water Closet Seat! FOR THE CURB OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called "PILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION NECESSARY. 'l- I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET SEAT, for the enre of the above troublesome end painful malady, which I confidently nlaee before the public as a I SURE RELIEF AND CURE ! t It has been endorsed by the leading resident iPhysicians in North Carolina. Is now beine ta fedta the Hospitals of New York Phjiaddph and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the resnu rwiU be satisfactory, as it has never fo i led e whero. You can write to any of the rhysicuns r prominent citizens in Edgecombe Co.. N. c. f These Seats will bo furnished at the following ALNTJT, PoiiBhed, $6.00 1 Discount to PJiyJ klHERRY, - . 5.00- ciciansanatoiae 'POPLAR, - - 5 00) Trade, j Directions for using will accompany each sett I We trouble you with no certificates. Wo leave the Seat to bo its ovvn advertiser I LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Tatentee, f , , Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., . 1yl7D&Wtf INew'Tork and Wilmington i Steamsliip Co. FKOM PIER 34, EAST EJVER, NEW YORK. At 3 o'clock P. M. i 'REGULATOR Saturday, i 'BINJBCTOB " August August 9 Iregttlatob Augasta Au 30. AukUS' '; AURUSt 23, BENEFACTOR " regulator . . ..... " FROM WILMINGTON. BENEJACTOB. ........ -Saturday, REGULATOR ; .......... " BENEFACTOR. ......... " BEaXTLATOB..' " BENEFACTOR Throiiih Bills iAdtofand JJfjSrS guaranteed to and from points m 1 TtiLtnn nitfuteed and Soutn Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to . -Superintendent, PAESIiEY ft WIGGINS Sash, Blinds, Doors ljA?WOOI WOB mylltf : ' BOXES AOT-CRATES, .For' shipment: 0f Tegetables and Fro shooks or ready made. -t. ; , YEIiOW: PINK LTMBEjK? . A full stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber f Laths, Ac, for Building Pnrposcs. , Fnr . tinorders by tbe cargo, Domestic anu C,my.U lted PARSLEY A WIGG l-V-l 11, 1 1 lJ M 2 -. '.. .--
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1884, edition 1
2
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