Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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. - - . . ...... ... .. N - . - - . , "... ' , 1 ' v . . . . ... 4 . . , v - . , '.. . . ' ' .' . - . .. ... i ,..-. v-,. . , . . . .: , . .-..7 . ' '.- jr. 1- S'v- 4 ii?" : r - - ! : i ; 1-. . - 5-.' .5 -: i -.-' B tlr I-."'" ! r-- , - - -v.- .- ... t I . . W. A. w . 1 ,.V. -i.WW.- "IS" ,- J ,b -' .....- '- ., ; . A : t .,,....,..,.. ....... . - y - ,. - . PtritLISIIKR'S ANNOUNCEMENT, - .' VtTl? U D1UTXm HT Tf thA'MlAMt ?.HT BAITS ' aper in North Carolln, U published dfly, exoept ; Xotnitif, at $7 00 per year, 4 00 for six months, . 00 for three months, f 1.50 for two months; 76c. ; nr one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to " ttysabaorlbers at the rat of IS oenta per week ;W any period from one week to one year. : TAB WEBKLY STAB Is rmbHslied erery FWday ' morning at $1 SO per year, 1 00 for six months 60 ; .nts for three months. . : W , , - ADVKRTE5INO RATES fDAJLTL--One sonar one day. 11 00 : two days. SI 75 : three days, $2.50 ; wodaTs.1175: three days, ksdu; i ; - j m . as ka. .iv.ufln! i I oTtSoo 4Z monus, sw uu; iwoits raonuot w w. - iw tnes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. " All annoinifleinenta of "Palra. FestiTals.' Balls aops, Plo-Nlcs, Society ICeetimrs, Political Meet " Notices nnder head of Clty Items' SWoentsper5 . tinm Jtorfirst bwertton, uad is T oente per toe for itch aabseqnent insertion. , No adTerttoements Inserted In local Columa at -4ny price. . . , . .. .... "- A Advertisements mserted onoe, a week la Dally will be charged $1 00 per square for each Insertion. Every other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twice a weekvtwo thirds of dally rate. , , ; - An extra cBarge will be made for double-oolnmn -r triple-column advertisements. - v Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute, of Re tpeot, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, arevchrjted for as ordinary ad vert lsements, but only half rates when paid for strictly tn advance. At this rate SO cents will pay for a simple announcement of ' Marriage or Death. : '! - .. AdTertlsement8 to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra acoordine to the position desired ; j ; . Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions Is marked will be continued till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charped up to the date oi aisoontinnanoe. Advertisements dlsoontmued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. - Advertisements kept under the head of VNew. Advertisements' wuir be charsed fifty; per cent.' : extra. Amusent, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. aSdMateTtof '. lot6 ciuf tev- tr 'JJlA made fas advance. Known parties, or Strang er- with proper reference, may pay monthly or Quar terly , aooordlnjr to ooatraot. s " . Contract advertlsera will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. . , ; Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, . Postal Money Order; Express, or tn Registered Letter. Onlv such uniy ttances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they eontaln Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properlvsnbjeeta nt rnul IntArnnt. ant not wanten &nd. if awflnt. ttZaKJM y Advertisers should always specify the Issue or I sues they desire to advertise in. Where no to- f sue la named the advertisement will be Inserted I n the Dallv. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement la in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad iresa. TU .CM. I 1 1 ti VI I 1 1 U VAX . I A v-m. m - -J " -. By riL.IIAn H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, IT. C. Wednesday Eventno, Sept. 3, 1884. fTT-fcTT-ajp TTTlYnrTAM I the. scales-York discussion. I The develoDments of the camnakm I most unmistakably confirm the judg-1 ment of the Star as to the unwis dom .;, and impropriety, of having a public discussion between the candi dates for Governor. We are; daily more and more convinced that it was t mistake, and we have not conversed upon the subject " with n intelligent gentleman in this city who has not fully agreed with the position taken by this paper. ; We believe that evil will come out of ! the discussion. Gen. Scales furnishes audienceafor the Mongrel demagogue to harangue. But this is not all. -The joint dis cussion is perverted into an instru ment with- which to manufacture false impressions and to create fresh grist for the outrage mills in the North. This is apparent from . what has occurred and from intimations of what is to occur.: -r"?- A Raleigh paper publishes tbatj Colonel William Johnson, of Char lotte, 'r in advance, ; proclaimed, that capital would be. made for his party at a certain discussion to be had -on the 3d inst., and that, with a dig-. gu8ting oath, if a right account of it was sent North that it would "give Blaine the October States. Can it be true that Col, Johnson c saia tnis ! ia it possible, thajLa man oi nis age and-posution canbave,in- . uuigeu in bucii very reprenensiDiev talk ? If so. he is verv far cone from the respectable place be has . " - mt -- n ind he has lost rharartPr mane nas lost character occupied, and he has lost character j " c" leuue into the Radical lap. In advance of a discussion a leaders proclaims that some thing is going- to occiir that can be worked up intd" campaign capital for Blaine." Did the aged Colonel say it ? - If so, it is probably only fresh evidence that he has grown senile and is rapidly de-. p y scending into tho seventh stage as : portrayed by Shakespeare: ' . "Last scene of alL That ends this strange eventful historv ' AeeaMdUiiUS-'. Sans teeth,w sans eyes, sans taste, sans tevery tbing." ; The game of the. Mott-York crowd Js evidently to court a row-to create difficulties, excite bad blood and out of the excitement and its;! results fo .o&e wpre(m, moie cuflt- a and thus aid their aUiJ an jeting two candidates who have been worked up intoan angry mood. -The lie; has already passed and .it is : good time for tbV joint discnBsion ose. v We regret that Committee has rt thburoror to let Gen, ScaWt fill -Vrj - r--. , j v AUtvuiir - ' I nifnts made- by him instead of re- brethren in the North.. If th Dw' tA-..:ij .,"79 lrw-miuginnis country, , - -r.--j jovwu iud uj)uBuiuuoiue reere. jh uara rogeaeagners ioept dv I WD 8 inero js no sucn person asJ.ii, ocrats nave any prudence, anv iudf?- I a u0r oiMnivf .t. I imnortation from Tfinmno :tkita:A Mankiri. T Mrtnii ment, and any intelligence they will j uim aa saying: 1 ' ' I delphia American.' ' 1 - ' s ' - I heard of him before. ' disappoint the calculations of Moif I i - .r . ' . ' " " .'""; ! -- The Prominent citizen" I Very jrespectfuliy: ' andJohnson. ' - 'V ; ja calling them. The discussion yrith. I York! is almost sure tfculminate in a I f eelaSoff "iielghBrBT nesa that will last long after the election i - T T - i w . : ii . - mo "nnpasineB 1 is uycii ia tj . a . i u - : ..: .rr. me war nag pu. vuseu ...u against the discussion ... i comes it cannot be said that this-pa-1 ;i ,Ua olt- I arrangement and its bad results. v 1 A- fnr iv nan learn nnblic sen- I t,TOt. ;iWkPtinn k the State it ia ihte it ! ?not desirable &t the I nfArRovernfihallcanVkssl : tn'rririPT in 'the neoTocounties. There rannties: There t ! is decided feeling in this matter and I n. mon nf ino-mpnt. Wnd humanit I rw"j': & - r r . . : here, desires a discussion to occur i thmivlMd to a row out of whicfr I J . . i : . .. - -. . I mayrflow very serious consequences. I we reflect not pniy our own.opim t t , . I ...r, aSa.frirfiteMitoaiwi ..'swrf y ..j V.h . , ibuttheopinionof menof senseandl' : chiHicter in this community. ' This iwe know. ' TWO LOVELY PRETENDERS. ' Jim Blaine as a Ciyil Service Re- : f prmer and Ben BuUer as the friend lof the Working Classjare almost, too ;much for August dog-days. The1 ; country might stand oney but two1 are1 ing as the great American tail-, 'wringer and the champion of Ireland and tie Irish. lie is! positively, too. .overwhelming. r But here is the way I ra : laboring man- in lew York -goes I old Spoons, and we ask the labor- ins man who IS dying to vote for the . . j ... - - old demagogue to attend: , ; "When I went to his offlce in Blecker- street, when he was United states juarsnai. to get a pass to see a sick friend who was a I ?. lfaJP? JS0 w'..Jr: ur' Lt, " " V UULUC UItU U1Y UUIU) WiiUWU. huiuvu ivui hi. - . . T T rl . mBn tn tnkA l ;off his hat to him then pery time he saw I ,ttErrm?T':1to fall begins. The cure of over- Tn all th land there ia really not a ! . i i - I man who at heart ares less for the working classes than the old trick- i a Bter irom masaJMautsM. .-uu uuw let us give a sample oi uiame s civu : service services. It will-, show what ;an arrant pretender and humbug he his. up in;jnaine tnepeopie oegin w. -wt- - -msr i : . 1 . 1 " a.' laugh when you j tell them of jBlaine's devotion to . reform of- any kind. l ney ; Know , mat in his harangue 'of acceptance he went, back completely on his past record when ho - pretended to he in favor of civil service .reform. An in- I stance given. Only two years ago II I he caused, the removal of Horace H. I Ilamlin, postmaster Of one of the cities of, Maine, and put in his dirty henchman, "Joe" Manley. An c- jcount of the transaction appears in a iMaine letter and it says: "This was done without single word of complaint from any of the citizens of Au- gusta, and was a great 7 surprise to every one. was none Decauseoiuae rei nsaioi v . -m a m iai jur. iiuu a meu uu uie suujcu uicivu iservjco reiurui, auu.uic uuuujwhiubiii 'pur 1879 80 iWhite waaaccuaed, and to any fair man's mind the charees were substantiated i-ifdWev- idence 'of bribuj? two members "ir7 lstature, and the facts proved that tbe plan fto do so was devised at the residence oi Mr. Blaine, who was then at home and di recting the Republican, forces in tbe con flict 1 then 'going on : in the legislature.. i rv iluio a year aiier uuu n auace rw . vr utut rwas appointed : district attorney in some western, territory. Whose influence .did this, if not Mr.-Blaine's What . was the reward for r.ly. I ; This is enough for one day. We jljave already sbo win np the hypo I k. t. nt -ri 1, iatiV.. -,i aU' KUV IS V VII HUV )4LaMUIIO . 4.' 1 IV1U I Lf the Irishi Hia edtitoriais will ot t HV r I " "T Itont at" his biddmff that 1 he wrote i against tbe insii immigrants about TUB HEART OP H1DLOT1TIAN. Mr. Gladstone spoke an hour, and 1, forty minutes at Edinburgh on Satnr- Iday. A great crowi heard him and ynany addresses of welcome were ore- sented to him. There was great en- thusiasm and the interest was intense, Mr. Gladstone sppkeiwith reserve and ieircumspection when he discussed the h?.tt.- ' v-n tr ' ranch8e ,1 and) the House of Lords. He intimated quite uninis- Stably that the Tory plan would not be acceded to of oostooninp- the one. ration of the bill in t rawon ot lueuui uuu io, mat an- Other. bill for Rediatrinntincr t.h rani I resenUtion might become a law He Laid , the .flmmt: ;oaw r" w vY" uyuiB uu ue ue- reform in the Hoase of Lords unUl it was found to be , absolutely' ; necessary.. The SES6 ' I f-m ' - WUUflU Ala- rtVV! Ha WnrlM MtKee UVi.. J tl m . r .i Tfoa iciuuutui ui KiiLRr nnnn inA nnnatiAn nf i , r - - fy waew w v . M.M.tf .di-na . trty. He would rather labandon hia share l 18 an "ancient and honorable!; hum in the Franchise hill and with it his share 1 bug. The objection1 to ' him' is de- tapjJWcrilJfe than to sanction such an in- j Pier's guarded words to any ono mix A n V Vi l.nna Aa I vr uu vau icau uciiwcou uio iiucD. o w -fiftvfl rifirl -nrrnftinn trv -tnfntion t ' v w- -v-.-...... . : . .' r . . . . . - i -. . , :nVf m a ti u7 n r naa annnTn wi id nai on tti hii v i feforra8 which he rplere.dir. has. And yet - he t has never - ftp- I -.-vs .v; p- - - vtr ;-;?tv k-i -'""Z pt bn -by ' mere, passion or preju- He has .beea a leader of pub. appearing to be by th swelling cut rcTiv the lious of rds;reaHy aiuiouga lKi.pffnrlfttrifnrm iv color to tire ,(,uV;ps;V:;(a,;i . . - - I OP.""0 mate ,m ;an enemy.io A.. iI,a etatAo; I y:-i - i;. - v uiiui win uu uruuifiiL .uub .uciBaitu, iuyJ that of more radical leaders. .. Be fore the present century 0 ends there I will be attacks - made: on the Ilouse . ' i .... : f-. -. . . ' J 6tdaa,wiUeu$ implacable ': fierceness make Glad- stone's: course; appear as mild as a Brimmer's breeze. Ho speaks now of V" "reluctance -to . enter;; upon : the question of- reform in the House of ijoras." luis is no qoudc true. iui the o-reat orator and atateaman beinc I & Uader -of jppiriion has to" a. very con siderable extent created the necessi ty that will impel him to handle the Lords if they, do not yield. The distress' among factory opera- tives is now not confined ' to New V .JU. ? h' "vv - North. The law that Jias brought loss and suffering ia extending its in- ;flnenefi southward and in historic irv- ' ..i-i 1, wnure tuere a.u eevciox . - - ... . . larerO COUOn millS. the Operatives are au turned adrift and that too just as proaucuon, accoramg to ir. iine -vm-- i' T l . -r . . i :u :8M Jiia k AX7gan, is to ouuu . .Til 1. r . l . , -arn, t va - still higher' the Protective Chinese Wall. Was there ever before such . i j o rt w.u. u v-u A .A.ranlAM 1 A n . M n V. SAM. All I fr. n , m - I principled and superserviceable Rad- ical bnshwhackersl signed "For the Committee. Tours respectfully, - , i . - Green Is. Kaura. It is a warm ap- peal of the Mott sort asking for "soap." Mr. Raum declares it is a forgery. The ' Washington Post asks, "who is the forger?" Raum ought to hunt him up. But if a for gery it will servo, the end, it may be. land get a small supply of the article now so much needed in the tional Republican Laundry Liana nas been voting tor "un- dean" men all his life and yet he sanctimoniously advises against do ing so. v At the same time he is now I isupportirg lintler who ia both "un- . - clean and coirTpfIm.a ir 1 rlf the Itepubhcans do not carry V -I iXTAVtwtrwvaa Tvr af Iaaav . 07 AAA trvi n 4 wi f wr U' c - " . J ithen they hive Idstground. InSep- 1 tember 1880. the Renublican candi- kate for Governor received 47.848 ' ' , u j fiv; ,,o,o votes to the Democratio . candidates (121,245. OJBREN.T: COMMENT. The dependence of. .America bpori England anPrahce in the mat- ter of dress is one of the grossest ab-. xM..uv.a ti wiuaty, ,aua viiuiawi rn Europe' is 'so' 'different I ttrom our own as to rfurnish a euffi If - 1 Sf? f r 5ePaftichoiee P1' 4113 -materials. ' The I Li;rToMn a Aii- ty in I a anas us in a tnousana absurdities in attempting ? to reproduce European juaage under American conditions, as in. clothmgonr children, in brocades, land using silks, and satins; to ride, in S 0 . TTT . - ' . i arm-wagon, as i uurrent re- piarks,. Like, all T mero . imitations, but caricature. , The - variety Kfte. fe8 P &7 blates on ' which-Americana denerid: land as a consequence there is a uni- VBJ n Amenpa ,i,whio shocks fuTil-Zi. ' C i-. with the notion that Americans ttst : be.Vtn 'livery.- It isnearlyas jTunny at times as the' Japanese, adop- ion of the claw-hammer coat and the stove-pipe hat for - children of J something, but by no means all of this dependence is I ihe t fariltB nf c mannftAtnMM Ka I ftooseto use foreign designs, -rather hto keep designers Lto : supply origi- nal .V models. , But m the : existing fitate of art-tramfnff in this eonntrv: I public coeasionsStrhose1 main object I in life is to ride in the wake of noon- lar characters, oto officiate as'vice. many times, there is na J5ntisn8tatearr.:.T' r "ToJY&VAv- effects of malaria; but Brown's Iron -shoulcrbe suppressed. - He cide'aiy serious. 'He stands' in the I Vay of more useful, but less pre- Japa oTthose cities IhaCaboua score oi lamiiies in eacn coruurisu an i . V 11 I there may be of social regnectabilitV. , , ' - - ,-...t---.a t- YiT.nro txroa it h . mta irronno nn no- i - . . place gossip, in Wl, IP6 rePrr,8 "t0010 lTe-: Current.1 , , "v . - !; HO VV JlLAINB IS f ARB A IGflED BTf , EX-nEPRESENTATITE POINIK,, : OP WISCONSIN. . ',., The Pinned Knave Repallate4 tf Republican Leader. ' Himself a speculator, enjoying a " Bpcui awry enjoy in fortune too great to have" been &c- quirea by honest industry,' legitimate f u..t 'X -i t! nin at lisipni . , - . w j thizes with arid - profits - by specula- t five delt Alicante: -There are now metnoas oi acuuirin&f weaitn i methods which have wronght ruin, disgrace, rand business, disaster be yond computation, schooled youth and! persuaded middle age to avoid honest and useful , industry, made suicide and insanity commonplace, unsettled values placed the fruits of honest toil in the power "of. the Goulds and Armours to bear down or. bull up in the markets as whim or interosT. may aiciaie; metnoas wuicn recently gave us. but an; exaggerated.! niusirauon oi tueir iniquitous conse- quencesin the Grant & Ward hfteen leraay., aiier enecuug y w-million-dollar failure and robbery. gSto al record relating to subsidies, class lerrinlAtinn rtnrnornto PYpt.ior.H Ann.. wiu reauiijr t.siy m uonaa. in- 111 . I a . S7 il. I. a, z quirer of bis unifora support of mo- nopoiifs aim inuiuerence io uie com- moh weal. Little wonder that he omjta ;n hia letter to refer 1 to or ex- I plain the cause of the great disparity in I the distribution of ; this mar- vellous increase of wealth accumulat- , , . . . , hfi . p f p c I I nnnlMnann tVio ha fila nnta iKa f aci that the one three-hundredth part of the $44,000,000,000 is held by one! man, while others rank little be- . i or,.'T. nmn I, - ""! r . commanding a rental, of $11,000 a j year, suggesting moro than an ave- . . . rage per capita oi weann. -Lattie I L 3 t. -a u :i . : .t I wuuuw iuai uu is buuii on tuu huu nlation nf wliloVi !o (loin nlarl Kir oil producers and legitimate traders. I Great corporate interests command norj-interference. It was a lame de- B Vl U. uyouon w iraproveu n i dw. vi u viw wic iiHjt iiuau viu r;nrr a rini t,w; o; -v only advised tho removal of "four persons." The expert observer will conclude that the true betterment of the Bervice demanded the removal of forty.' lie should have emphasized 1 - .w-e. V,ia nAcltinn i.Ji nn his position by noting the fideHty With Which a horde Of relatives have been constantly fed at tho public pacific assurances to Mexico, quite cover up his south American policy and interference to protect the Lan- Aifiui . guauu Bviwuw. Alio uesiu 01 his it 11 . i l feigned to rebuke; may serve to par- ii.n i jr uunucai tuu 1 1 uu luwaruuraa ui affair a8did. hta garbled render- i tu luaujr buoiiuiuia poupio iuui;u I lllfr ID6 JuLLle itOCE DOnfl ion . inrr IriA T.itt.lA T?aV "KnTiil -S1 I Kfl AiutMnnnntmaoa vs, J A - 1 a. 1 a V I V P !r uewayea oy I ,AIlh VtAf nhlff afaA fa - f a lMAthA I great N a- J fBob. drawing pay for another's ser-1 5 i tiiiU4 iiuukui v nwud a a v ua a an ai ULiit:i "soap." ;vice. Nor will' the citation of his i ..ST l tuepaa. years. xnng- Ln??rJ,lfiS: 1 5ng down his historic figures to thp vjregent would t have reTealed the J .fiction involved: in his "statements riA u ' shrinkage in nominal values: would jhave noted the downfall of business prosperity anaDusmess .morals, and 1 would, have nictnred-aa few nan o J bo graphically as hVthe furnace fires dying but, the wheels of 'factories i isLauiiiiiir huh. waces retincea. neo- feary usurping nhe blade 'bf labori uaas ana uusmess iaiiures, creaitors j and depositors wantonly defrauded, homes lost, and crookedness irfpub L m j Jio affairs- Mr. Blaine is objection- 1 able fnrtlinrrrinrn far t.hn 1 able furthermore for tho company he keeps, for the friends he has made. Will the chief promoters of his nom ination be his chief advisers, if elect ed 2 t There's, the. rub. , I need men tion no names, but will suggest that the least objectionable pf his pet sup- porters are tho Tritmnea supporters Pf Greely in. 1872 and., accusers of Blaine in 1870 and 1880 rharmnrr t;X,'wi : : COarSinS mm With , bribery and Other peniten- "'i - ' - -- . tiary crimes.' The J. IT; HtankIn"Trand. Raleigh; 'N.5 C:. Sept. lir 1884. Editor News- Observer: been called to what TjurnortS tri be tetter aaaressed to me as ehairmon. by one J. H. ManMn, from Roxboro, in several Republican papers.- : ;..! j It is proper for me to say: that I know nothing of Mr. Mankin (if there be such a man), nor, of , the alleged letter, nor of the letter to r whichi it purtiorta to be ,an answer., My opin- : I Malarial gases sneaked' up' through' thV poorly constructed drains and made baby very $ick with malarial feyar. .Baby would have died but, for timely use of rBrown's Iron Bitters. There is nothing meaner in its way of coming nor Worse in its effecta" a.1 - i a.tu S .1 M . . years I suffered from Bitters cured me entirelyj'n Trjr it when neuralgia steals in and undermines your constitution. Jt will give relief. ' ,V f t I atjiiw BUeiK 1ITXO Will maii.iuw uiaiaria irom tne. underground re gions. "Mrs. McDonald-, t of New Haven. Conn., says: "For six THEk LATEST NEWS. a. urm uraiuuuBr a w m- 1A In China Se ; Cholera Rs-i i...Y'lr . Censured-Tlie nMiwrnmBMnfn jiinnd itair. :- - tf iftRr CfebltttatheMornbut Star. ' Paris Sept 3; The sJyirnat Official , i akin. nr. i it- i uc ' tva mm jivii Lang-; with the Chinese troops, at ;Baklei f without hating first pommumcatea wun Miiiot. '.tcji; Tjm Hagde Sept. 3.Count Vaa Ln; burg Sterum, bne ef the Miaistera of State, is iea4,:7" lxs lim & RoacgSept, 3. Between sunset .JttAnday. and -sunrise 'This 'ttiorninaf, ' 120 cases of ohntpra. hiava oncurred at Nanles;. The epi-; demic is spreading tQ tbe adjacent distrctsri At La Speacia there were a rresn cases anu 13 deaths yesbiidiif. tn,' ..!&? lV'S Madrid, SepW-A-In consequence of the appearance of cholera in pain, iwing a-i- rtZZBHiKrmtin6tiaeAc'ina rcontemDiattd cruise to Bilboa. and returned to the capitol.. -- u.nn 4K mihmalr if t.hfl nhnlm in the proyince of Annt? there have been forty:, jv UmrnMii . , raam ' inn Twn MtttaMhiT-Ynnt - unuer ireaMueai uiua .cui.jr .tco, I 'Totjlon, Sept. 3, There were thiee deaths frotri cholera here last night, and i three at Sallies le Port, a village not far i from here; - , ,: - - - - - TEXAS. Republican. Sate Convention Contest and Debate, Oyer the Make-op ft the Commltteeef ' " . .. (By Telegraph to, the Horning Star.l flAT.vRSTON. SeDtember 3.r-A SDecial to the News, from Houston, says the Republi- i can ov&w iomeuuuu mscuiuicu uicic jco- I and a long debate followed over the make I UD of the committees on resOlQtlODS and I uciuiaucui uixoumauvu. a.. uuauva va wepe madB h colored .deieeate8. hrenerallv; favorine, the endorsement -of vyasn. jonea,, lnwjen.canmoawjor I Governor. Strong delegaUona from Uailap, I Georgetown and other counUea , oppoae uiu euuorseuiuui. oi uuukd, uuu ucutauu uk a straight Republican ticket be pat in the field. After many speeches on this issue. and endorsing ' the National Republican ticket, tbe Convention agreed on the re maialng committees and adjourned until today. FINANCIAL. New York Stock market Weak and Lower,. r .. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l i New York. Wall Street, September 3, ill A. M. Stocks are strong, especially for Grangers. Northwest rose 1 and St Paul f. The changes outside of these shares were unimportant. j -Noon. The stock market has been weak and lower. Pricea declined J to If, the flatter . in Northwest common, which sold Uownto 97. NEW YORK. The Chicago Resolution ReepecUns; I Tllden and Hendrlek. , . IBy Telegraph to the Morning star.i i New York, Sept 3. The committee appointed by the Democratic Kational Convention, at Chicago, to present to Til I en ana uenuncKS uie resolutions oi uie respecting them, will meet at I the Fifth Avenue Hotel at noon todav. to 1 FT l J definitely determine the arrangements to be xnaue. MONTANA. Another Attempt ;to Rnrn the. Town ofBlIeeonla. s lily Telegraph, to the Morning Star.l IIklena, Sept. 3. Another attempt to l ;uuiu juuniuia naa uutuc laab uiiiuu. 1 Stable near the burned district at 10.30, but j vr cxuuguisiicu wiuiout aamuge. a. .forceof extrapoHceis patrol ing the i . . . Rnrnett'S Coeoatne li tt... n -rr t I lJwv.:4V.:.. a k.t. ,--- Sa turVw " t Sz5d Cocoanut OU. ore6ared exnresslv for IffJESSfM ALFS 1 )Lhe various conditions of the human hair. I The superiority of Burnett's Flavor pro. Extracts consists inf their perfect unty and great strength. ; f ape Fear & Yadkin Valley I Opening of a New Line for Freight and Passengers. j 1' reenaboro, FayetteyilleV Shoe Heel, WiJunington. i fTHB CAFE FEAR ft YADKIN VALLKY RAIL- JL WAY has been comnleted from Oreenaboro tia Fayettevflle to Shoe Heel, connecting with the Carolina Central at Shoe Heel for Wilming ton, and asks the patroaago of the public. J ! I " Rates for, Freight and Passengers will be made iiDerai as any toaa m tne state. . . I This Is the stniltest aad shortest connection ttat can beniade frbm Wllmlngtoa and the Counties of North Carolina and Sonth Carolina adjacent to Shoe Heel, to all PointB in Western North Carolina, and to those North of Oreenn. boro reached by the Richmond & Danville sys tem, and from Sanford by the Seaboard Air-Line. i The Company guarantees prompt and, safe nansponaiion lor rreignt ana Passengers, to all points North and Sooth, at the moat liberal rates. 4 gerAgent,FavettevilIe.N.C. .; -r . : . JAS. 8. MORRISON, ; s ' ' 1 - - GenlSup't. jNO.M. ROSB, . r " Vf f Gen'l Freight & Pass. Agt. taugl44w. thsu 1 SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR ' ' ! TlieCbtton-Plaiit; . ,w ft-;.,,,,-,-,-, -,,:. f An 8-page 40 column Agricultural Journal, the only paper In South Carolina published exclusively in the interest of, tho Farmer and Manufacturer. The best and cheapest Agricultar ft, th South. s ti,j i ; i ,!.f ) (--. t j r, .. ; , ONLY CO CENTS A YEA . t , The official organ of the State Granra. ; Endorsed by the leading citizens of the st t ' andby tbe. best farmers in the State "wi V OOUuQU - . if.J ffi '..'r;i'"':'"',ff f':H''if .'! S1 postal for specimen copies for yourself and yonr neighbors r7 w; t Address' ; " a ' W. J.'McKKRALL. ' ' atf. " ; ''V-;c;;;-;:-Marlon. SC. AtKiiooiiU j BANE OF NKW. HANOVXR BTJILDIKQ, : 0 on N. C. Aggregate tcapltal Represented Over fl00,OfM,6t 1 11 if ' ' v , '..;' . " -.i. k "V ,- - - i - Railway. eOMMEHCIAL. VVniVflNHTON MARKKT 8TAU OF,FICE.:Sept. 8. 4 P. M. V t SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was' quoted quiet at" cents per gallon, with no sales reported." Later We hear of sales of 150 casks at 28c. 4 ,ROSIN?-The market was quoted firm at 05 cents for Strained -and 21 00 for Good Strained,-with sales as offered. r iTAR4-The market was quoted firm at $1 20 , per bbl. of ,280 lba. with sales at qno- tat ions, a declioe of 10 cents on last- re- ports. ; x CRUDE TURPENTINE the market was steady, with sales reporledtat 00 for Hard and fl.:85 for "Virgin aBd Yellow Dip. . - . . . : . . , r,-lU , ' COTTON The market wa$ quoted quiet. Small sales reported.'? The following wefe the official quotations: ' ' ' Ordinary C.i. IV; ill. 1 . ' cents lb Good Ordinary! ... 9i " IjOWMidOlmi:......'!;. 9i " " Middling. 'hu.'.i.i .t .-.10i . ' " ' ICECKTfTS. Cotton- . . Spirit.;Tui pentinc 9 bales 327 casks .926; bbla 497 bbls 118 bbls Tar.. ........ Oriide Tiirpentinei'v 'V' . IIOITIESriC HI ARRETS. . i . . iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. ' Financial. -Nkw YoRK.Sepfembef 3, Noon. Monev lower at 12 per cent.1 Sterling exchange 48a4Si and 4H3485r. State bonds quiet. Governments steady. . Comrrierciai ' ' Cotton steady, with sales ' to-day of 691 bales; middling uplands 10ic;Orlean&llic. (Futures dull but steady; sales at the fol lowing quotations: September 10.70c ; Octo ber 10.50c; November 10.39c; December 10.42c: January 10.53cj February 1Q.64G, Flour dull. , Wheat iJc lower. Corn lZh 4c lower. Pork firm at $18 50. Lard weak at $7 90 . Spirits turpentine dull at 31c. Kosin dull at $1 221 27. Freights teady. : -. . . ; Baltimore, September -3 Flour firm and quiet at quotations: Howard street and western superfine $2 372 75; extra $300 3 75; family $4 005 00; city mills super $2 373 75; extra $StX)3 50; Rio brands f4754 87.' Wheat southern firmer and active -.western a shade easier and quiet; southern red 9091Jc;.do amber 9396c; No. 1 Maryland y4y4lc; iMo. 3 western 'winter red on . spot 89i89fc. Corn .southern higher ; western no offerings and no bids; southern white 6870c; "yellow 66c. - L . - FOREIGN MARKETS. i - (By Cable to the Morning Star.l j . Li v krpool. September 3, Noon. Cotton . a moderate business at unchanged prices: middlinguplanda 6 3-16d; do Or leans 6d ; sales to day were 10,000 bales, of 'which 1,000 were for speculation and ex port; receipts 1,000 bales, . "of which 400 were American. Futures . quiet and some what inactive; uplanda.1 m c, September de livery 6 9-C46 10-64d; September and Oc tober delivery 6 7-64d; October and No vember delivery 6d; November and De cember delivery 5 6Q-64ea561-64d; Februa iry and March delivery 5 63-64d; March and April delivery C 2-64(1 ;October delivery 0 V-U4U. 1 Tenders to-day 5,300 bales new docket ; vuo new docket.. . ; BreadstufTs . quiet, with a moderate in quiry. 5 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 mc. September de livery 6 10-44d, buyers' option: September and October delivery 6 8-64d. sellers' op tion; uctouer and in ovember delivery 6 l-64d, sellers' option; November and De cember deuvery 5 61-64d. buyers' option December and January delivery , 5 61-64d. sellers' option; January and February de livery & o-J-o4d, sellers option; February and March dtlivery ,6d, sellers option; -ir t. i a . -i ti' . aaaj. . oiarcu auu Apru ueuvery u a-o4u, -value; October delivery 6 8-64d, sellers' option. iD utures steaoier j , ,. I 5 P. M. Uplands, 1- m c. -September de pivery 6 ll-64d, sellers' option; September and October delivery 6 8-64d, sellers' op-, tion; October and November deli very. 6 J-64d, sellers' option; November and De cember delivery 5 61-64d. sellers' ontion -December and January delivery 5 61-64d. sellers' option ; J anuary and February deli very 5 Ci-4d, value; February and March delivery o UM4d, buyers option : March and April delivery 6 2-4d, sellers' option; a. 1 Jl! S f f M 1 wciooer ueiivery o o-oi, sellers opUOD Futures closed quiet. Salespf cotton to-day Include 8,000 bales American. . -London, Sept. 3 5P. M. Spirits tur pentine on spotnatat 7d; October and lieccmber delivery fiat at 24s; January and -a " i i i r . .a. a-b April ueii very nat at os sa. r New TorK Naval Stores SlarKet. I N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Sept. 3. ; - Spirits Turpentine The market is. easv and alow, without sales merchantable order quoted at 81 31ic . Rosins There is a limited business at very regular prices. The following arc the quotations: Strained at fi 22i 25: good strained at si 271: Na 2 E at 1 351 40; No. 2 F at $1 40 1 45; No. 1 G at fl 501 55; No. 1 H at $1 801 85; goodNo. 1 1 at $2 10220; low pale K , at 2 502 60: Pale M at f 3 103 15; extra pale N at f 3 503 62; Window glass W at $1 154 25. Tar; is quoted at $2 for Wilmington; pitch is quo ted at $1 70. - I ! - t '-.: savannah Rice MarKet. i ' Savannah. News, Sept. 3.;, ) The market continues nominal, and prices remain - unchanged. There were no sales. Appended are the . official quota tions of the Board' of Trade: Fair 5J5f a Good 55ic; Prime 56c s Rough rice Country lots 90c$l 20;tide water $1 251 40. . ' New York Peanut Market. . V Nr Y. Journal of Commerce, Sept. 8. . Peanuts have a slight inquiry at firm prices. x Quotations are 6o for hand-picked,. 7ic for extra hand-picked, and 88Jc for fancy hand-picked farmers'- grades at 55Jc ; . ;'- ' . ' ' '. The Central Protestaiit A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS paper and the Organ of the Methodist Protes tant Church In North Carolina, ia nnblinhnd at Greensboro, N. C. .. . ' -. . t . xerms. uu per annum, m aa Vance. . The eligibility of Its location, the nnmber and activity of its agents, and the constantly increas ing demand for it among the more solid classes of readers in various sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patron- e oi tne advertising public Terms very favor . ile. Consult vour business interest, and addle the editor i - " - ' ! ', . 4, t.'W MICHAUX, ' ' - ' Oreenborr N. A ' j . The Lincoln Press,; PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT LINCOLN i f TON, N. C . ,. By JOHN c TIPTON, Edr and Prop'r. i The PRESS is acknowledged by those who have tried it, to be one of the best Advertising Mediums in Western North Carolina. It has a large and steadily, increasing patronage in Lin-' opln. Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland, : Burke and Mecklenburg oounties. Advertising rates libe ral Subscription $1.50 per annum. : mblltf .... J ,. . - wm BEST TONIC ,Thte medicine, combining Iron wi.v" " KW,"6 for leases of L It is invaluable for Diseases rv Women, and all who lead sc&S?lur to csnotmjuretheteeth,S P18.'1??11011. iron & 1 T - 1 -i . ens the muscles and nerves ' u "SUi- For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitudp t.i. Energy, Ac., it has no equal. e of WJhenulnehasa1x)vet'-afleTnafv. , crossed red lines on wrapper. Take i f Bad. -ljb, BEOVTS CHEMICAL CO., BAttu'SS jyg7DAWiy tocorfrm nm Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MALARIAL POISONIN0. USE OF IT IN A CASE OF YELLOW PEVEPl. Dr. Tyit. T. Howard, op Ealtima,., Professor of Diseases of Women and Children - tne University of Maryland. "T- u,'war(l attests the cmnmrm aduntm:,. this water in "a wide range, of cast Z t 1 ", the far-famed White Sninhnr L " 'i,at f brier county. West Virginia, and' adds tk "Indeed, hi a certain class nf nm u :. . superior to the latter. I allude to the S debility attendant upon the tardy convalSfe from grave acute diseases; and more etf Z wine vacnexia ana sequels me. dent, to m,U ' fevers, in til their .grades and varteSwt Jain forms of Atonu: Lysjvpsia, and all u, tions Peculiar to W omen that are remediable at by mineral wate-rs. In short, were I culled vlj state from -what mineral waters tare sw, Mt ',,!,. est and most unmistakable amount ofmdum ,,, , pie largest number of cases' in a ,hd Z t would unhesitatingly say the liufiao Km-;HJ ii Mecklenburg county, Fa." ,".m. Dn. O. F. Manson, of Kichhond, Va , Late Professor of General Patholojrv and i logy in the Medical College of Virjjliii;i : , "I have observed marked sanative effects fr, the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Jhspepsia, some of the Peculiar A jrel nf iv' men, Ancemia, Uypochondriaxu, Curdhtc rl,,Ua turns, &c. Itibas been especially eflicacious tu Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous am ihk character, which had obstiaatUy withstood tlte uvid remedies, hating been restored to jierfni ha'ih in a brief space of time by a sojourn at tle ri.k" Db. John W. Williamson, Jackson, Ten?;. Extracts from C'ommunicatitm on the Tfifimvutu ' Action 6f the Bvffalo Lithia WuUr in the 'Virginia Medical '.'Monthly" for February, 1S77. ; "Their great value in Malarial THmxs and SequeUz has been most abundautly 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 Fevi r wlm-H so terrihiy afflicted the Mississippi Valley durmtr thopan summer. I prescribed it myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Sujremo nVriue, in bellow Fever j and decidedly mitigated olhr di Iressing and dangerous symptoms. Thu p.itient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed it in but a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake tn say. There it no doubt, however, aoit the fan that its administration was attended by tiw. nuift trwi dal results." ; Springs now opens for guests. .Water In cases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs, Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. - For sale by W. H. Green, whore the springs pamphlet may be found. i iTHOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor. i ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Spring. Va i Patapsco Flouring Mills, Established 1771. Rubrs 1774. Koll 1SS2 PATENT- (CA.GAMBRlLLMr6.CoJ THIS COMPANY OWNS AND OPEKATKS THREE MILLS, as follows : PATAPSCO MILL A. av'LiCOTT C1TT, Md. ; PATAPSCO MILL B, lit BALTIMORE, Md. I PATAPSCO MILL C, at ORANGE GR0YB, Md i Having a daily capacity oj 1500 Barrels. The value of Flour depends on the proportion ate quantity of Gluten, Starch, Sugar and Fbos phateofLime. Maryland and Virginia wheat, from which our Patent Roller Flours are manu factured, is unequalled for its purity and supe rior quality of alible properties. '' . Ask your Grocer for Patapsco Superlative, Cape .Henry 'Family, Patapsco Choice Patent, North Point FamU?,1 Patapsco Family, Chesapeake Extra, Patapsco Extra, 1 Bedford Family, Orange Grove Extra. ! C. A.GAMBRILLMFG CO. 33 Commerce Street Baltimore, Md. j.T.McIVER, ' WumingtiLr Represented by aug 2 6m sat tn th THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT 8TATESVILLE, IREDELL CO., N. t IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western fft& Carolina, ' It Is the only Democratio Paper rnbj! . Iredell County-one of the targest and wea lttu oounties in the State-and has attataed local circulation than any paper ever cerew published In the eounty. I Its circulation to Akjer, Wilkes. Ashe AJ ' ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is if'fJL.and fiiat of anjr papers in the .State fthe IS rapidly acquiring a strong Joothold inForsn Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg- It Is the only paper m Western North CaroHns that emnlovs a Rjegulab Canvassino 1 : thus keep mstantiy .before the . pwp- . tbe this system a rapidly increasing circulation result, making tne Lakdmabk. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM I . KEN NORTH CAROLINA. Address - -iSErvUtoff.c t ' ADTEBTISE IS Herciant and Fanner, . h III I UT TOTTTFTa 111 ICIClLT AT MARIONtSOUTS CABOH ...ilnth It has a : large and Increasing circu.-..- heart of the Pee Dee country. section oi tne iwoouuw. . mmnn cavw lit is a desirable medium of oomnra t With both the Merchants anu r f section, and particularly y w ' fore th P1 and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore w for the Business Men of WUmmgw'j. & deeStf : 3 IThe Person County News, 1 Pnbllshed at ROXBORO, N. C. I 1VIIITAKER & CIBBOXS ! -i ' Editors an.d j.Sation of Th NEWS has the largest c .paper published o circuUtea in - , section oi wra - hkbiL Sawc' Advertising rates very liberal. ft 00 per year. mm - na - - 1 -4 . . -. v-.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1884, edition 1
2
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