Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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A v "ViV V " aT- - I I v r - i 0 , I, k : FmmmlammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmTmmT'! t n nui I .v . Ut fha TCti orl i flTi I witvn; "Thrt RftftflinoTflfik Works, a , 11 fjt&asglEK'S ANNOUNCEMENT., ., ma MORNING STAR, the oldest Ur news aper In North Carolina, ia published daUy.exoeps Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 oa for six months. 2 00 for three months. $1.60 fo? two months; 7SO. -J or dne month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to elty subscribers at the rate ol 15 oents pet wee i nr any period from one week to one year, TUB WEEKLY STAR Is published every rtdajf ! morning at $1 60 per rear, 1 00 for six months 60 oents for three months. ' ; ATvwRTisTwr tiatrs IDAILYI. One sonara square one day. SI 00 : two days, SI 76 : three days. UHMini "owjjT-"V I foSoterSoX sixmontns,w w, sweive muuuua, w .. . innanf nnlld NnnnareUtmamaKeonesanare. - I ati AnnnnnoemAnta of IWrs. 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' The Morning Star By WILLIAM S. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, 2T. C. We dnesday Evekikg, Sept. 1 0, 84 EVENING SEDITION j WAGES DECEPTIVE TABLES. Some months back we had mor4 I than one editorial upon the misleadt ,'ing statements of Protectionists and the false impression made by manipj ulating facts and compiling figures! We gave some of the wages paid in this country and in Europe, and we sho wed that England, nearly Free Trade, paid much higher wages than . either Germany or France paid, thaf were High Protection. You will find in such papers as the Philadelphia JVess and Chicago in ter- Ocean tables that ostensibly give the wages paid to laborers in the United States and in other countries. If you place your confidence in thesi . figures you will come to the conclu j sion that the laborers of our country ! are not only the best paid in the i world, but that their condition is so : incomparably superior to all other i laborers that there cannot be an i comparison instituted But j tables are very deceptive. We that at this very time there are of thousands of laborers all through1 the North who are either out of work or are working on such shori time that they barely get enough to keen soul and bodv together. ! A - rf 0 . . I There is not the slightest doubt that the English laborers are paid i from fifty to one hundred per cent more than the Germans and. French are paid. The evidence is conclu sive, and we are not .forced to, rely1. upon the disingenuous statements and false theories of writers of , the ':' R. P. Porter stripe, who does , up : . . Protection humbuggery for the Press, So unreliable are ingeniously form ed tables that even - experts confess 1 to their misleading character. The , , , . ? "F"-, wa discusses economical. -questions with -a iTi i ; J ' fairness, dignity and a broadknowlr edge of facta and theories, says thisf It is easy to parade comparative statisL tics in regard to nominal wages, but they are of no value in ascertaining the relative condition of working people under different systems. - Mr. Joseph Nimmo. Chief of the Bureau of Statistics, in responding to a resolution 01 tne senate in tne last session asking for a report on the comparative rates of wages in the United States, Great Britain, Prance, Germany and Mexico, ad mitted the impossibility of giving aisatisl dBStyi;iS yTrffiJTJ? iactory answer, a chief, d the contradictory character Not only the nominal rates, butme houri hntti wS aeanng witn such aata are satisfied with a .conBideraUon." . ; Yon will find that men engaged in j . to i. w y tnis country at 50 per cent, above the British. Mr. J. D. Weeks places employment of women and chfldren; the 128 per cent." That is about oiy oat Wbition? . amendment, waited ' until f or anyovermnt employe-ffiviod SratiSfe-SUJ witKthe usnal Friction J X & 3""' fyA wages paid in this country as com desire to succeed and hay e' no righi victories.. t This is s we&kW ' tho' taste my ; o ww knowledge, tha V jthpngh 1 1 :VC pared with those of Europe. Not to engage in buBiness that is so poor pb,ijialVean , ltPeiiiooraVhA is. not . politician: .thai aI Br if it is really necessary for - laboring 1 , : selves but they vary very much. 'Ibi men to pay them largely for .the p& m' m A'f V ." 5 iet6TtSlrU v; v' , illustrates this. Mr. Hewitt vilege of working for ? them. An, TME TBYqr.O- Icpriyictionatfd tjiatf n.b politicar bif 1 ; t places the pay of skilled workmen in yet the shoe men are always saying , -:' i 1 OPOLTv ) , 'ts" qttier ; lhflaenbe' cari ever mbve'ihi it at loo per cent. mr. o. - uwci i j vt? uu "" ""&:r', i . . ? ? - . ' of BhJW .t por cent. See W.theemaid a l& bj 33 how they differfrom ou to iuu pr iuwhivo .. ieing crushed bVHhey atrial A'acK I cent Mr. W. ,7lWycoff' places htakenjfrom All- peoplef or- ioit Association j 7illiamiRt ?ell, operatives doable the pay. But then look, at other . witnesses, :.. na intal inranr S9 IHIT. 'AH 111 - . Carrol'D, Wright, at Kh - haart r nf t.nn juassacnxiseix .."'. - " . . . -,T. . ... nnrWaii nf Statistics, hiffh authority wilu large uunervaviuu auu vr'truij ;t; l,fl!itff nninnorft in tunitieK Bays the pay 01 spinners ill tL.t bfna ;,'i,nt A nor r.At, mnrd v""" wnavu f . r , than in English factories. The Aoe - u . . . - . . if 6 per cent, .more t&an m oB. JWA't . pgj cent -more taan in uermany. r jur. i Jn Jarrett testified before a committed of t ioun "ar" ,lui ws! I iiAMmmiiR tant aMMaw Tnor Tnt nuii iiiiiif.ra m - V""?1 .J5" DUi"" '""1 I OI ADSiana WPSW,.,-" I figurinTatthe iuVwgYqrk. that from toperf finn and observation there was "little difr ference in the relative condition ot iactory operatives in different countries." So when you read and bear,, of lh$ high wages paid in the United States to laborers inquire farther and ' ask why are there so many, strikes and so raucn nnanciai uisiress, auu p many .recurring periods of panic, and so much suffering-- and idleness .mAn nnnr.f iTroa anil im mnnh Anm; f -plaint and loss amoigmanWacturerB? piaini ana lora ainoug uiauutaot such an rinmired blessing why all I this? " Surely we have an abundance f of that article. An average of 43 per cent, of bounty on thousands- ot manufactured articles i looks Kke manufactures ought -to- flourish i that be the way to do:it' ' 1 We believe th following proposi tions will ber fouM to bfe true. First, that the average or wages in American cotton mills is .actually less than they are In Englandfi I close inquiry would reveal thisfactj Second, .that the average advanci in wages "has been really greater urn der a Low Tariff than under Tariff. We believe that thvisr:gusf ceptible of proof. Third, that wages in Protected. In dustries are JLessHin than they were m 1880. rnis : can oe esiao-j lished we have no doubt. BLAINE. RESPONSIBLE.' ! There is scarcely any doubt that Blaine, so far from holding back the filth slingers and scandal mongers of I his party, has prompted them to, do their dirty work. The Democratic papers are treating Blaine with great forbearance, but, he does not; appro ciate it. A dispatch 'from; PortHrfdj Maine, dated the i 3rd inst., to' 'the Boston Post, says: ; I J'EX'Gov. Plaisted will say to morrow in his paper, the New Age: '-That Mr. Blainej is I directly and solely responsible for the scandalous publications against Blr. Clever lano, doiu in uiu xxjssou tournat sou tu Buffalo Telegraph, no intelligent person ca have reasonable doubti? What could b more incredible than that such an attactf should be made upon a Presidential caildii dadate withoui consultation wua and con sent of the opposing candidate or his rej sponsible managers? The Boston Journal by bis positive direction. But we .have the evidence. The storv was oublished bv the Buffalo Telegraph on Saturday, July 20... A anatt unvd prjor Mi4t flite vol. A jsmiui of. the. lipston Journal, was summoned t Augusta, lie came and had-aconsuitatjp with Mr. Blaine on July 12. Porthwit the Jottritul renresentatlve "Turned ud i BuffaMrrhere- he worked- trntbe" ease witll all the elaboration, distortion, misrepresent tation, falsehood and malignant perversion of Which he is capable, and saw it launch in that scurrilous, irresponsible" Buff al sheet before he left that city ' Thea afte: previdine for the printing and circulatioi of iuu.wu copies ol It. containing the vu slander, he returned to Boston." . . . n,uxi- "vi: '1: Jir-iJ xuu.. or indirectly using the scandal to in j jure the DemociiocandidBtftf6f Vi Q "PraaxAernMT rPVo?' Tit.rti,ial ra-l r -11 mam inspiration. We have no symi I pathy. or respect for scavengers and I their work. The nme? is said to I u iM-d I be ailigenUy 'hunting up evidence against Blaine. A FAIR 8ASIPI.E. There is a paper called the Lewis-f ton (Maine Journal, it is a Kepub m m -w . m -. T. lica detection exponent t ll th property of Representative Dinglet and us iguurauuo is uuuHuany uenf on the he Tariff. Tt arrtnalW malrfl U appear that the Auburn shoe manu .-.I. .t- ! wjr""" u ""t . . ' ; wfv" " I employment m the shoo business per cent at that. Then the Anbari mannfaoture onght to.hntD.h - - .h r uo uv tuiuiicuuoaiiu uunov that the Tariff does not affect the 1 price ol shoes, and that American inVsilk laanuiactoriea aMsuuueuwHuji' mi r t I I ana dreamer jievorusr a;wiiueui - v Ti' W7J v l aersow in tne marKet ana leit uikh w ar..ai'... mm m a w n t a . c . v . a s i i v. i r a- r r . k jw . m . - . . a. a u. according to the We?, as follows! P08 w,??r. -A?f . .j and dry with -machine thatcouli Thatthatannln the tfnited States W not be sold in this part, fJ the" coun-i of Re-1 earn 13 per cent, more than - in England' Pope . Walker,, says;:: 4 ;' .U 1 1'7 ' -'r7 . ;' ..';::, I o- - 2 I t v,i v v . Ji j a . . AwMhK n . An.il n v. r. irnu n. wr. . r nn vn vm .n w n . n .... . iam.... ' . rr n i . w a j 1 a these I 0y Mr. Blaine's intimate personal and pQlit, I for the October, races and tlie tNo4 ber of f Presidential vp.lrw. - l l:noA 1 m "ffl1 .vM 'i TOe obl So itjl will be seen that ithAli tens I the Journal with Mr. Blaine's consent: vest nS"1"1 f their-'BtrainingwUb, iha KdVaatade ofl I tioh imj.ivlW Kaita -A wmamA II lAm anl Klk AM 4 m vxi iui'il ITliL ( I thAM M TrkiMtA 4 1a1 . J iiiimr T;j.rj)iiJiT-t--r rfri "ifci"-'fr,r"f li i inn -rr LnHiov that Amerioans can . go tolfiarope and buy for . 13.50 asgood a shooas fetches "16 ; in" the TJnitedTSlafes; -afesr: " J i i t i i r ' t stood man Bcaae,-hp hastpod by his principles like a man, and has not from time'to time in tHeorthV Bui i ... - i : .a. . -:l .... . he is not the extreme man he is sunt iaw4ff4riU Ml Jfli1ks.,int i -J"rj:" f th.ahi graphteild toteresttaff hitoryi.oMbe!0i nnt moAtirlK thn nrht hef ore , Fort Sumtel -y .tt'.t - - ""--"-"ir,'' i was bombarded, and in that convereaci rwirfa Mfflr'ftnfnnHrnent te GnvR6bifrt ikjfeke;r floor like a caged lion, ' and" suddenly straithtenine himself uo m all his phvsiea) and. mteltectual grandeur, iW imploringly said ; 'Gentlemen, I beseech you to pause and reflect before you give' an order which; Will' ishake the continent and drench the land in blood. ii sympathy l and devotion. He, not hcsitat'tcV go 'at once ! to Naples; where the kcorlfpo has attained 'far 1 more, ppajlin -r France or elsewlw&rej goes ?,int the poorer and more infected quarter of ' the ?city and ' sees 1 for 'hiraseli whaf can sbe 'done to mitigate the Bufferings and lessen theiruenct of the; fearful ,. disease. .. . IJe .giyes freely of f his mean& and exposes bis life as if it were of no mdr valu to his Uplethan the' life 'of hid poorest bubject.. It is a great" t mis- take to iuppose. that "J-he chivalry' baa passed. i it Liu U. i , LitttlTs Living Age is the one periodica: that an educated, aspiring young mail who desires toj be well informed on, a gtc&i many subjects and has a real rpljsh f pr.lit erature, pught to subscribe tp and diligeat ly read. Beginning ,.at twenty -one , And reading it) regularly,, until, hp ,was tforw J .years pf age he : would h an. . exceedngl v I well informed man as conipared with 1): fellow men. Among recent Articles arc J following The three ..Poems. .VJAjttenjoj riun," Quarterly; Italian University Life id the Middle Lges, JSrUUh Quarterly; ; Un troddea ItatyrrThe Sila , Forest, , Conicm porarjt; The English Church, op the Conti- nent, Mortmguiy; y eaice, liuukwooa; y il Uam the Silent, , Timcsi SUps of he. Tongue and Fen, and. Manx , Smuggling, 4 th Tear Round; with the conclusion of ".jTbo Baby's Qrandmotber," j instahnents.. o "MUchelnurst .Place,:' VPeter Mackey's 'k-.-.' ..tv: ' 1 Beast,", and Tzigge," and Eoetry. .f 1 1 ' Oak Leaf to the title of neat eigbt-pagd monthly published at Oak Ridge' lostitutc (. BLAINE'S VICTORY Phil,Tun,Rep.Jsi4U The election' oL.the Republican Gpyernpi;)n Jaineby amajoijity. pfi iu.uuu xuaw soot tue Vermont liiaind depcpdent newspapera rWiU.jweUun derstand hAw .the increaEd BepubliJ eantrtajority was taad;bt fOrfbeJ .. z purposes of a damtJiiign tberels dnl jj one thing thatstufjeessful and that) is success. . Blairierhaaf-tftcnfey success snaine,, regararess or fu4 ifi Helentefed the' field-hi person struggle exhausted the mean antf inethodsof party -warfare, dad he) ' won the majority that Was absolutely maispensaoie to niac nopetubicAndida c7 in JMovember. :max. otleef himjindeed-imayefeat-him; bu BtrUggie.' ' i.. ; " if. !.iJ , fi t Blaine's leadership iA,Hhe?iMaihd 1 coritest. was.equaktx) Jus extreme ne I cessuie tie barinilliajeaflsd I tte remnant of the Greenback organ! . t. , tlia -:v84l.J ization, thartsrlttnited;witb thd and thus change'd from thousand votes from J to his owrr,ranks arid5 gathered a4 dbu4 I W 1 1 AHtlMI' M ' VhM M-'Jk4AA t. J VI A 1 I- " uu" " "jvmjr. xxw aisu H amendmenfTTKarcSned Ouhe.fijlj 1 flwuiium o uai lemcnt, in uppori I ot .lilaine's State tickets, .aad that unh itff w ,: v' ill HP 'MF:. Bne. atthpugh pub I licly pledged Bix weeks ago by Neal I nciy pledged AaajK vuLiiiiiicu ddmhi hjuhi i w sa 1 nered the full fruits of .th . PmJiih J .lTef.w-?aIty' H -."l SKOTS JilUIUllllU AIIII llllhlir Wn . ' I U 2 ' uiuilidu uave meir lomt ana -several Ar&spatch a. to - the' ' New Ttmes jfrom Reading, September nnnrpn ma Knnn r.fi i.iih ikcini.ii:.! imsi of the aso. he is warm! v denounced 1 MW M U W WUW V VIM V AMa. V M fc "fll" 1 ' i hai eA?t"PFeBtl ordthyj have Bhbwn in Yeriiibni or Mr.in-4 majoh m his own State, lie. wbulo1 .coin 'in IUinois, or MrV''6resham (A now be !a defeated 'man- instead1 bt 101' ' " --J r, il y n -J-T"""i"'"i'nnwnuiw i iu C w.ri i nefintendent. Mfr RusBell war bought oil bv the combination, who, it is stated.. caveJiim .$L0000 and ;2 ooo ner year for three jrears if he wenf on proppcropsl, tTiOTldf able monopolv above mentioned then vbegan - its. 3 bro wibeting pAlicy ji earnest, and the upshot was that th managers of tte Reading Tacl ' Worksl!deemed it wise to saveHheii nrapital and sell but before being uh iiiaihrk 'Dispatch 'to ' the "p'hllailerphiJ i l'ress, Jilame Organ. A representative of ' f the Indian apolis mW was in Pittsbm Veek? o, ntdre httWci ill recrard t6Ttlm sdit.4ie visited a number of prominent men here and Worked in secret with such aid as ha' could obtain. The points which-hef wished ttw locate ,4 .definitely .werei where the marriage took place, when Kentucky, as " is cjenerallyBupposed, jt j8 gtated that the iJSenUnel reprej sentativo discovered that "the iliar4 "age jlook'-place inenllfandl Presbyterian Church, on Sixtb av"e4 nue. The ceremonv was performed by Rev. Dr. Bryan, the paster 5ftfie church who died a number' of years ago. The marriage is said to have taken place at i dusk, and. there vera two witnesses. One pf them., wjaa Hon. John Lemovne. formerly oi Washington, 'and now a member pi! CongreBS" from Illittofe.-! The naino ofothOs pther witness- haa not beem mate oi mr. lsiame ior two or tnrca years and'Ttnew bira 'intimately. In is said that he veilh'Bwer thkt -MrJ Blaine: asked t him to. witness the cere t After, it swas performed ,rrfsIB- rnovne was sworn ito.eecrecv for bw months, and at the end of tliat'timej i '- 'li'Lti was enioinea to a lODger perioa on secrecy. lV Thte ftniords4nbf Wb mar peared There is iio public record dfl it. v It-iook place jn 1851, ia the earfM part of the year),. and ttongeitiiysl will claim the marriage precjeAedhd birth of the child, whoso tombstoncf " waskdefMced,fd jfetv monthlkgo. Id 'will 5 also claim that thetrymBflTPiiei itself arid the datebf the child birthl is the reoord-of the faofil Th&JSe YlineL it is claimed, has traced the af fair from tho closing of tho Bchool ati MiUersburg, Ky., to the birth of thei cniuu j , ( 1 ' 1 mmm 9Mmii U .h j.si;f s.' ' MAINE, N. Yt Times, Rjm.. t fK The Blaino, ranager&wii jajmaj lowed j all the encwuraimmenft fyi gceati and piracticAlLyaiaBopposedtef forUlin the. State from wMoL fdiJByi haye Jtakep jcir.Qandidajp jieyl need it for their nersonal consolation J but .that, is all "the "good tt irflTdd Lnem. i as comparea t witn tne oep- tombjer 'vole 1 ot " l.&fe, the" beld 'niider normil Vnditiblaiar'tlitfy :tO,do& JoHtyV ? The average5 !inal iMrABIiiinrf8'ABial8-4o iState nridp l I .with ! the , .fidkl.i aubatantlail aban- I doned to tiem the Repblcftn havd . ur " ' k aBage4tohQldliii,pjw succeeded, in gettina their .fair ' VSi i satisfaeff. theirmanagers. wo. have nd H f iss plamM I uuvc MUt XlbbAO UU OLllH f StateVfda'sbntf wHcH'VepMhtdd outVpfiteTdar. ItjMpVid6nTcei of any , such otralaritv? 4bri- BlainoVbarTIf ivTPgwiififlJgSPI I dence as should have been AxnnetMTr! . - j noWsucV ' air.M&VWSuld: iiJ Mri Dormant B. iEatntk'm Utri on the ne,weheme ,of raiding,, money? I n! the departments 0by , means f. o Sf.a Anf;.;a i-u .routa .ABsociions merabor4 I sociations be directly 'of lndire'ctlyf I T W IITlfiq I OTrnVTT ' a& A A V- J w,t,jr uajuicui- inpic T "wSSRS T their members areempes,wofej )yy1MuftJ" ana -are rorDicraen1 tq I solicit' or reeeite mbneV'fdrBiicK hhti KOTw v wtt? nations are poliHcal,-artd tbe dlerM would'do well tofightferyshv-o I...' . Jj-.t t,-j t... .a Cleveland anoVof.soo official lnter4 wltn hlm- 1 knoWwJl..Wi STr War. 111 mnn A M &h a. . 1 - .. j nood has Jirn .nanaa t J i-jif i;.- in u ha ii.'. i i three "to foul A plains and . qncjtnBlo Jtatement ofi the o'ppositiori I ithe law. . If the purpose of these' as4 ' t J ' "r J T - - - waa aaJViQ Ul -2, Jr., Republican. ' vrii ::aa TIfE LATEST NEWS. 1 y -- - sq lix.AiiTsoPTin3isrot.B 1 ! 1 - k JiI Y JPSfjiEIGX. S3. TypbQld Fever Among British Troops r 1 alre Tb JXaeejTor .the St. JLeeejr Stake." "'. " " " ' has UAIKO. Dept. 1U. IVOIIUIU icvui nthisdtv-W ."i 'A !,-: . j tidNPOK? Sept. 10. Thb racfr for tne Sti liatrLr etAtrca ot TViftrnatpf tn rtavs. Was won , by Iiambkini ..wilh : Sajjdiway second.Suj pcroa.nuraift;a u -.-c. , : n-sn --i-i ' MAINE. 4-f'v; -iwt WolMMtlatt ; , Copettl uf'loital Amenaj . . -j ittr .TelerraPH tt toe Morning jBtar.l ; -4 T ntirramnil lisaesr tlweturnajor overt; two , uuuuwu biwiii nn the prohibition u constitutional amendment which give 49,444 in favor And 19.165 against the amendmeijt. The! majority will be Increased by' Jne returns r.it 4..,, VM-JLJEMA,, f . - , . - .mi II ... . x A .Temperance , viciorjf, kxl jiaajiipu tBy Telegraph to .the Morning. Star. Ji r, iMn.Tow Spntnmhcr 10.-The vote on tho bv-law for a repeal of th4 Scott temperancej "act, took place fa Halton county yesterdays jfifliajorUy pfn 125. .The temperance people . are lubiiant. jrfNANlblAt. ffr York .8tlc 0tArfcet4qtnIe audi . . .... o.k. f i IBrt Teieeraph So ,tb learning Star. ti j v.Nkw Xrk,,Wa11 Street, , September 10. ,rvuttartbe,IeiUl to the Li vine -1 Thnnsandtf of stories on t this subject arcl told:-all of which "when thoroughly sifted,! are found to have their origin' in dyspeptic; and nervous dreams. ' To get- rid of such unpleasant dreams, toaup your stomacni and strengthen vournervc8iwitHiSrown .Iron Bitters. Everybody who- tries this f famous tonvs, finds, ft feliable, ahdpleasant Htreet. CincinnatL sava. "Brown's Iroh Blt4 , 8,qnrejy.curea,mejpf uysppsja. f .j if n; M I? l AVM Jf tC W V UA. i il ."; -.1,1 t;. ( -finiJ O K LIZO A NT RTHA IKED HONEY Al .ucSl n-ws' !--.' '-!.,,. ii . " 5 ;Botil, f? Bl.QQ.perjfndlon.. liberal dtaeosnti ,lBreeriaanty. a! ,.,t i r.f ii jrve qiESTi: and, wmriSTi plodb ever rniairb4OTW:WilB!A,'jQBt poinfiifr In at re daced raBea. irrte9 vers JoWuPT tbe barrei an ,ai4toaifv t" U-A .x 1 4!' s. 3000iUbfi. lffiaXSUQAB-CUBED JIAHS. r;J 4bBbis:Br;fjAfcaiikies. ; ' , ' - aOBbls.miSnrOTATOBS the entire mar-' " letto b rodutved on the prlco.' ' Th MAGNOLIA JI AM 1 immensely popular, and is confidently recommerided "as the IlAMlnthepnited States. , t All Goods Fresh and of Beat Quality. - k..,ij .-?-. ai-t 1 -J-A uui iuiu n vao wiwniii riwg ku-uaj. , !c -'M'AAJBilM C. 8TKFBNSOBT, . '"anfrBgr'ti ; SMOttlttG TOBACCO, f MAHB JTROM S PUREST KORJTH CARQUuf ; Qtiaranteed to'lfe TUB FINBST GOODS on ttel 'nrket. ' ; - - ' to--1 ,' .- HOLMES WATTEB8, f JyJS?m ; . Sole Afrents for, Wumineton.. .,;vTt0ur Cpqk, T5UOQIKS. THB BEST CHEAP BUGGIES Omado. we have In stock Of onf wn mann faotara Often and Too Bsesiesi Phaetons. Cane . jt Tts, ftnuj Seats, Carta, Drays, Ao4 togethe Trunks; Bacs and Satchels. Trnnks repaired &k -usual By the only practical trunk - maker In the1 wiLa. Lne dosl ana cneanest saaaiea. Harness state.; h'iMcvovuauj a uowdkn, . ; . 7 tf ' . Bext door to D. A. SmltJ ' j ; j ' ii. ; i lit- u Boasonable Goods. .ext door to D. A. SinlthV.' i if Vt ii ' ': yr.urt- ! niJ COTlloN BAGGlWSlilK TTES. 1 ' lkV''teoT;K)Wrj!iand'cAp i at.t. nnATt'Ka'RAirrT.v ptttb U , i - " - . ,s , .. , ,.jr i. ;..t. 'j LSALL ;& PEAESALL I ,n.ang30DAWtf .-, . , r. ... XTABBBB9 ISfHOW. AHD EYKRSHALL jBB th leaairiff HALF-DTMJ CIGAR !h the eltV. All L:"lit.ji. i 4.1 J ; it": M n v , 'tn i.!.f; - 1 r i i i. , ... j, - wit . i t J t . . r . - ' lot -i-fj i I : I j. s. 4- T T1TTT l un T DEVICE A PV.V IbJI- , A "PAT JEST I t f.tu. ator-Closet ? Seat . t FOB THB ;-ui A, it CtrBlt OS1 'itlMORBJlOlbS.'Coinnionit 'eailei n . . ' :piLE3,r) 4atnal , pt , Esteraal, and . , . , ruiarBB Ar,ii uum ova X.UC vnir f. uiv.f iMSj. rdreasraAdalt&i tSTS AT fn 1-lw. M. .if v. AJIi.Tri.TI L'.1M Aalnfnl m.lnjfi wkb.li T a .1 .a ... I i bnthl leaiffii resllni ItOias Will nn fmrlafanTMnr - aa If Vin a MMM..n.j i where. Ton can wit to any ol the PaySeiani These Seats will be' fornlshed at the wllotaini WALNUT,. Poitehe(L,? f6.6d 1 Biscomit to ; Physli CHERRY, -(.aiuiandtothd poplar, - , - . 5 OOA .Trade. i Directions ffdrshir will aoeompanyeaob feoati LkJS!? .We. leav uvmi to iroiuiuwu auYDrasw, AaurOSS .,m , jmwiS fHAMBKRr.AIH ' Patentee, .T.7itrti.-affdrt..c:' a 0 . .Cbttpn: -Jesses, ;; J?S?TLBS- Send In vonr orders at iTVr 5i Kjsaaits i uon'tfleiay. xoa iv. "-tiwun;eQ in getunjc tnem in time. , t ' " ' WM. B, SPRINGER A CO., ' . , -r-oiocae are quiei aau sprung uiv muruiug. Pacitte Mail ; rosj5, to v 501', Union1 Pacifjcj to 50i. a Western. Union rtO Northwist lb 99 and Laaanna to 109. ;; fi;i 'ALDABLE SSMM( COMMERCIAL; 4ov -1 j V V I N fl T OT M A R K K T "TAli Ol'hcE, Sept. 10, 4 P. M. j SPJPITS TIl&PENTINE The marked was" quoted'sleady at 271 cents pet galloni with no sales reported. . ;ROjSINTho: market ; was quoted quiet jt 9p". cents for Stralpe and $1 00 .for 'Good Strained, wabno sales repor red. I f I i 10 per kbl, of 28Q Ibs, with sales tt quo taUns. iita,t,i .H. ,..,.f ! ifard and 1 75 for Virgin antf Yellbw'Dipi ' " COTTON The market 'Was quoted steady. Bales f 60 bales- reported on a basis of 10i cents per 'iR..'a for Middling. ,The following were the official quotations i Ordinary. 4 .,.t... A ; cents'- lb. Uood Ordinary. Vfr s " , iLow Middling.,. i,... -9i . , ' ". Middling .10i,V V. ,.;. aood.Middlin:...;.10j " "A RECFIETS' Cotton. . : '. . . . : . .' Spirits Turiientine 148 bales' ,236 casks; 811 bbls; ,106 bbls. J4fJ bbls '- ft liosm. . . ... Tar. Crude Turpentine " " noiriBsric inTAmtKTS ' l , ; : . I, , , . Is .1-. ' . - . -'! ley Telegraph to the lltornlne StAr.l ' New York, Sept" 10, .NooivMoneyi firm and quiet at 12 per. cent. 'Sterling, exchange 482f483 and 484l485.4 'State, nAletvitovmeBsaily.)t:- J Cotton ouieL with sales to'-dav of 1.015 bales : middlins uplands I0ef Orleans llc.l Futures dull, with, sales today aV the foj- lowing quoiauons: Dcpicmuur iu.wuj. vj; tober 10.43c: November i l0.S7ei Decern-i ber 10.51c; January. ,1jO,51c F.ebwryi 10.63c. Flour dull Wheatlpwer and un- settled. Corn dull. Iforfc weak at f 17 a& 17 50. LaTd firm at f T W. ' Spirits tur pentine .dull at 81e., h Rosin dull at 1 27i f7f1 SO Wrftiahta firm Baltimore, September 10 Flbuf stea i dy and quiet ;at .quotations : Howard street and western superfine $2 352 75 extra An .Av . . n . . !U j ai!ah nAV.'.wwSir. I o wa ou; iamuy &t wtfu w;uiiy uiuia super $2 37275; xtra$3 0D3 50; .yel low brands f 4 754 87. Wheat southern firm Wlttt in active demand ;WeSterh htghtrr and , closing Arm; southern red 85S7c;do amber 90c; No. 1 Maryland 89c bid No., 2 western winter red dn Spot September 85 851c , , Corn southern scarce and . firm ; western firm, with more'inquiry; southern white 6970c; yellow 6768c. ' '""' 11 Cable to tho Mornirig sW.i ' ' "l 'liivBttooii Sept. lO.Noon.MDotton, .business moderate -at, easier! prices ;( ; mid dling uplands 6 3-lGd; do Orleans 6d; sales to daf were 8,000 bales, ?of which-1,000 - were for. .speculation and exopr jreceipJLs 6,000 bales, of which 5,300 were American. Futures dull and inactive ; uplands; Iffl'c, September delivery 6 6HB4d; September and October delivery 6 -64d; October and ; November delivery. 5s 61-84d -J November and iJcccmber delivery 5 5ti-64d; IJecember and January delivery 5s ' 57-4d January and February delivery 6 58-64d; iOctober delivery 6 4-64d. - .Tenders--new 2,500 bales and 300 bales old docket. f Breadstuffs quiet, -with limited inquiry. Long clear middles 48s ; sTiort 49s. t Corn new mixed 5s 21dr v ; 1 '.- A ti t Spirits turpentine 24s 9d. 2 B. HL The quotatibns for American cotton alL declined l-16d; uplands 6d; Qr-' leans 6 S-lM- ' JtemberliVe B! (J-64d; value; September ana-October de liverv 6 4-64d. sellers' ontlon October and November delivery 5 Bl64d, ' valuef No-: vember and lJeccmber delivery 5 57-64d, buvets option i December and-Januarv de livery 5 57-4d, value: January .and .Feb-' ruary delivery 5 5-44d, sellers optiori; Febraary and March delivery 5 &Ml4d, sel-' lera' option; March and, April delivery 5 63-64d, sellers' option', October4- delivery 6l 4i-o4a; sellers opuon. "Futures, auu And inactive, ; , r 1 , s ' 'Sales of Cbttbn tokiay include 5,600 bales American. ;v ,.- ti;,- ,i , 3 P. M.-Uplandyl m c; Beptember and October dHvery,63-4kW;;Octolr aod'No Vember delivery 5 60-64d; November and December delivery 6 8-id;'! - ! ' '' 5 F. M., Uplands, 1 c,8eptember de- n k B4A i . and October delivbry 6 'Sld, seMers' bp- tion;. October and! November, 4eliveTy; 5 cember delivery -5 57-;64di, buyers' optkm; December and January ehvery 5 57-64d, seilcrs'i option; January and February de-4 Uvcry &5aH4d, buyenr option,; February , and March delivery '5 6044d, seHersf5 oj Km ; JH.arcn ami-Apru delivery )5WJ-6Afi, New TorK Naval Starsf Btarlceii ; N. Y. JouTnaJ ?rC6mmeX, Sept. 9, ' rJpirrts TurpentiriiThe'market is quiet.i without sales other: than of, a jobbing char-f &cier;mercnaniaDie oraer quoiea at 3N SlfcrsalesW 100 bbls at'SlIci1 Rosms a cenerally auiet. and firm. . Th nnntRtirti are: trained at i 27; good strained at ' $1 i m ;rN6. H A& ?af fl 351' 40l No. 2 -F- at 1 421X,45;cNp4Al .Gf Ufi oUl..05Ji;l0.tJUatfl 75; gotx No. 1 1 at $2 0712 10 ; low pale Eat $2 & 2 60-; PateflSam ftnftS- l3:rtra pal N at $3 553 65; window glass W ati $4 25. TarisrquotedAtlta for WilmingJ f An if ia niitA nf 1 fVA ' ' , . t sayanpice iriarket. i i 8a.vannah News. .Sept, 9 ' , -The .imarket was unchanged. The sales for the day .were . 45 barrels. - Below fare! the official dosing'qupta'tiQns of the BdaM ul xruue: fair nominal; uuuu uominai Prime 66io.-J -Mm Ad J;t ; Rough a-ice Country lots90c$120;tida n.n4. $1 acrAf in' . 1 ! '"'-''"N'eW York teantttirxarket. u ..1 Peanuts f avQjLbvyerAwith nfibt' !sVtesi quotations are ot6ic ror hand-picked farmers: graTjtr4ic.5J f gft UnIjTkk Alii. Other IIxto. Dnmnuis. li the best for promoting the growth of and! and glossy. The COCoainb holds, v in a liquid form, alartre PcoDortioai ofi deodor ized Cojcoanut OU prepared expressly for this purpose. No outer compound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various conditions of th6 human hair " 'The superiority of Bubkbtt's Flavor "iso ExtBAfcTS' consists in their perfect ppnty and great strength -, - ?K . - t , Therein Pressr puBusnED isnrmY feiday, at uncqw. Byf OIIN C. TirTON, l'r iMtAPropr The1 PRESS W acknowTedged, by those who nave tried it, to - be one of the -best Advertising Mediums in Western North. Carolina. It has a large and. steadily Increasing patronage in Lb ncoln. Gaaton,' Catawba, Cleaveland, Bnrke and Mecklenburff eoontles Advertising rates Itbe ral. Subscription $l.so per annum. mb 11 tf- t CRUDJETUITlN.hej marked was steady, with' sales, reported at $1 00 for Duvera opuon; uctober aeliyery, 6. 3-4d, sellers' option."' FUtdres closerT4 quiet Srid wm BESTTOHIC .This medicine, combining iron VVegetablo tonics, quicklyband ,pUTe Vwren Dyspepsia, Indigestion, WenEletel Ki4?eUiU?eVmCdy &r Dases0fthe It Is inTalnable for Diseases pecnlkr , Women, and all who leadsedentir wr to R does not injure the teeth, cause produce constipation other Iron mr7i 1- e'0r v It enriches and purines the . btooH iSS? the appetite, aids the assimiianof r' lieves Heartbtirn and Belchintr, and wr,c" ens the museles.and nerves. P0r Intermittent Fevers, Lasitndp t Energy, &c, it has no equal. tt!"lraQe' Lack oi 4- The i genuine has aljovc tmp marV crossed red lines on wrappec Take no ot? de o-ly by BBOWH CHKSUCll. CO., BAWaa y27DAWly i - toe or f rm nrm . , r Buffalo lithia Water - FOR MALARIAL POISONING jy i USE OF IT IN A CASE OF YELU)v FF V Db. Wk. T. Howabd, of EAi.TixonB Professor of Diseases of. Women and ChiMrcn .i the University of Maryland. 'Dr Bow.ar3 at?fts the common nfpl(,nfl n, this water tn "a wyle range of cases" wit h ti,, ' the far-famed White Sulphur Sprtam ta r 01 brier county. West Virginia, and S tk "Indeed, to a certain class of easis it is nn superior to the latter. I allude to tin debility attendant upon the ta?dy comle ' tf "e;- and more espS to the Cachexia and incident to jH r, In all their .grades and varietie X ee tain formsof Aiomc Dyspepsiani all thAZ. turns Peculiar to Women that are remediable at i by mineral waters. In short, were I called S " state from what mineral waters I hare seen ihemnl est and most unmistakable amount ofrm,dac4,t the largest number of cases in a qentralwnn loondd unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Kmbm h Mecklenburg county, Fa." 1 ' Db. O. F. Manson, of FaciiMOND, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology ?r.d Vh'vv, logy in the Medical College of Virginia : J'IJiaIe,0Servea marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malawi Cachexia Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar A ffectlonn nf y, men, Anccmia, HypocJiondriasis, Cardiac Piihiiu, turns, &c. It has been especially efficacioiis'ln Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cast a ,t ,; character, which had obstinately witlistood On W remedies, having been restored to jterfect hmllh in a brief spaceof time by a sojourn al the Spring " Db. John W. Williamson, Jackson, Tiara. Extracts from Communication on tlie 'Theraimiu Action of the Buffalo Lithia Water in the " Virginia Mediced Monthly" for February, 1K7. "Their great Taluo in Malarial Disease ana Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terrihir afflicted the Mississippi Valley durinp: the past summer, I prescribed it myself, and it pare prompt relief in a case of Sujiression ef Ui h. in UIK IKtlUOU WtltllllteUt vutcr at- tressing and dangerous symptoms. ' The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed it in but a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake, to say. There is no doubt, hotoevcr, about lite fuel that ; its administration was attended by the mart kiid cita results." ( Springs now opens for guests. ; Water In cases of one dozen half gallon botti $5 per case at the Springs, i Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the Spring pamphlet may be found. iTHOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor, taplOtf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, a THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT STATESVILLE, IREDELL CO., Ii (' ; ' IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western North Carolina. It Is the only Democratic Paper published to Iredell County one of tho largest and wealthiest counties In the State and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. ' Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Aile chany, Yadkin, Davio and Iredell, is larsrer than that of any two papers in the State combined; and la rabidly .acquiring a strong foothold in Forsythc It Is the only paper in Western North Carolina that employs a KBatnABCAHVASsrao Agent, ano thus keep constantly before tho people, linatr this system a rapidly Increasing circalation is m result, making too Landmaek. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDiUM i ERN NORTH CAROLIlA. Javetteville Observer. -fK THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1&S3, Tffl! J undersigned wiU revive the publication ot the FAYJ5TOJSVTLLB OBSERVER. The Obsbbtsb wiU be a large 2S-column weeUT newspaper, and wul be mailed to subsenben, nestase paid, at 82 per annum, always m ao vancTlt wul give the news of the day ra ample form as Its space wul permilj and bothre gular and occasional correspondents wiHcomr. lute letters from the Capital on State politics anDemStic in politics, the OBsravra wUl or, first of all, to assure the .V2. Town of Fayetteville, to develop the vart rf cultural resources of Its own and the neighbor ine counties, and to promote all that concerns ff? SrtSrriK nf North Carolina. . '.SSSSS on the home ways of our fathers as, In the guise o pro harm society: tho ubsbbybb wiuu :he 1 sroiDathy with the new thing? oora oMJ" eKedoTdition of the South which , wond Judgment or , enlightened experience find .to d" .s tothe sf : It wlh strive to deserve the re-, Ptt9tf f namelt J- HALRJ- The" Bitlical Eecorder , : i, PUBLISHED BY t . ., Edivar de, Brongliton & Co, RALEIGH, N. C. REV.; C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. C. S. FARR1SS, Associate Editor. nkan of Hortn CaroUna Bap f , - a In its 44th Year. lVERY BAPTISTSHOULD TAKE IT ; As an Advertising Medium Unsurpass Only $2.00 Per Year. 4 ir - Address ' BD3UCAL RECORDER. Ralplch.N-1 deo28!tf The Eobesonian, Pnbllshod every Wednesday In Lumberton, N r By W.W. McDUBMlD, eralolroulaUon to. the ,1 berland, Bladen, Columbus, Kchmono , the adjolnins counties, Marion, ariw u Darlington. In South Carolina. lit - The ' Sumter Advance The People's Paper, -OutiLISHED AT SUMTER, ft C., J nf AflV A PA RMKTiWK, VW.1S daily new? former havmg publfahed SSaso,1 per Issued In Columbia, over thirty years nlgweU knownjby all lte citizens. A(lvoril Blhr Medium In the County for mo lllflll 1I IKI 11 1 1 bi 1 Jf 'A , .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1
2
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