Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 14, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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r , It: m r .- V t ;V i m 4 m wo-nn A WW ATT Wl! IE 1?I HNT. ;rna morning star, the oldest daily news I f a oo for three months, 81.50 for two months; 750. tn mail B-nhamrihAT TiflllTfirea CO ' , ;ty snb9crtber8 at tue Tate 01 i oenw pr ww sdt any period from one week to one year. ; 'm? wumrT.v rtap in nnhiiRhed eTery Trlday nlna t tl Kfl nnr vur. XI l for lZ months 50i or three months. ; ? - j f . T . ' . I TISINQ RATES (DAILY). One BOn&re v5a; two days, f 1 75 : three days, $2 50; i m Asm. s So t nmwflek. S4(Xn xthree weeks $8 50; one monto,; X $17 00 ; three montns, 4wi ; k twelve months, S60 00. Ten rU tne nuuon&8Qjuzewr . i oolety Meetings,-PoliUcal Meet parsed regular adyerdsing rates W of "City Items" 30 cents p M, and 15 cents pefime for Vlnsertlon. . . omenta inserted ta Looal ColtanB at ' i 'iiL I Advertisements rnserted onoe a weni will be ohanred 1 08 per square f 01'5ft86, I Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. AnextraoliarrewfflbeinadefordoablebbltanB rtrlple-oolumaadyertisemeBtavt;. ;-,V. Nottoes of Karrtai? or DeUy Tribute of Be for as ordinary advertisements, bat pl? b&lf rates I M cents wfll pay for simple announcement of I Karriaee or Death. ! 4 ' ' ' l " I AivAH.i(iAmAnti tn follow madras- matter, or to I occupy any special place, will be charged ertr$ I aooordii to tSepoBition desired - v ;;. t .vv I Advertiflemeals on which no speeOAd vsmbm I of Insertions Is marked will be com bid." at the option of the publlshel nnea uMlvri u on to the data of dlaoontinn&noe. ,1 - Advertisements discontinued before the toe contracted for has expired, charged transient atea for time actually published. . 4 Advertisements kept under the head of "Hew Advertisements'? will be charged -fifty pec cent. extra. ; . . . - .-. i Amnsement, Auction and OfRclaladrerUsementt one dollar jer sooare tor eaoh Insertion. -. AU announcementa and feeommendatlonfl of candidates for office, whether In the shape of 3ommunlcation8 or otherwise, will be charged at adverasemenat.: . Payments for transient advertisements must be maila In ftdvannA. Knnn nartlAfl. or Strancer- with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar- I terly. aeeordin to oontraot. i l Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex-1 aeea meir space or aareruiie iuij uuuis iimigu w 1 their reeular business without extra charge at I transient rates. Remiltances must be made by Check, PrwTjil VniMT Order. Ttxnmsn. or in Reel Letter. Only such remittances will be at the rtak of the publisher. Oommnnlcatlons. unless they eontam inipor- uant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of realm! BIO DAM TTCkUSiOTA SIHI U WWIH- B ( a j-v4 nenttvT an1 ir coep- ADle in every other way, they will invariably do I 1 if the real name of t - Advertisers should always specify the Issue or 1 OTtna th rinafnt to Bdvftrtiaa In. Where na 1 I e is named the advertisement wm be inserted I -the ttaoer to be sent to him dnrins the time ate Br to be sent to him durtnjr the time bis l aavertisement is m, ue proprietor wiu omy do responsible for the mailing of the paper to ha ad- arees. . The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H, BERNARD. ; " WILMINGTON, N. C. Saturday EvEsrare, Sept. 13, 1884 EVENING EDITION. a timiixy discussion, j We are reaUy glad to.see; that Professor Mangum, of the 4. yni-il versity, has not yielded to the peculiar ; v.... v.. ? I xucao uUM Ua,c ucsu uupuncu iuw I norm uaxouna irom ine-JNonn. mure ua ueeu uu uecuuu oi tue country in which the manners, ; pro nunciation and the English Bpoken by those of the best people were so much .like the higher educated classes of England as were those of the South prior to the war. This was so manifest that an Oxford graduate, of the great. Scotch house of the Campbells pn his mother's side, but a native of England, and a; most accomplished gentleman, said to us some years ago, after we had enjoyed intimate ' association with him for a month, t(l never met but five or six men from the South in my own country. I used to go on 1 pedestrian' tours through the United Kingdom and I remember to have met in , the ? Lake ; country some four or five Southern born gentlemen, and they impressed me with their fine breeding, their In telligence and culture." He; then , wenton to say some things not ' so complimentary of others he had met from flome of the Northern States.' We are for maintaining the best civilization the South had before i860, - and, as far as possible, carrying it to, a higher development Let the an- j j cestral traditions, beliefs and princi-' pies, of our people be preserved. Let us not be insular, but let us hold fast: ; to that which is good. We hope that -peculiar Northern opinion may j not be received Unchallenged, and tiat peculiar Northern pronunciation may not be adopted as th,e standard for . North Carolina y duth. But we'dA not purpose enlarging now. Our de- y sire .now is to merely express I our gratification at the position taken by. - j.vev..jL7r. iuaugum in an arucie in tne Nashville Christian Advocate fela ' tive to Normal Schools. We echo with emphatic indorsement the lowing sentiment: ,! kv fol- "It is to be regretted that the directors of these schools think it best to brinsr down '? ' ! sb many Northern teachers. These come r; ampng; us with , the peculiar ideas ot the , Bpeuiausi,, wun no want or connaence in their own opinions and usaees: and. in&a- v much as they work mainly with the less -advanced teachers, they are not apt to be changed in their views while here; on the contrary they generally win the faith and auemptea following "of those they teach. : Their mission is to substitute Nftw P.n a. land pronunciation and methods of teach . ing. eta, for whatever; has C. obtained -I among us; at least ,, this i is; true to great, extent. JTew. if anv. of : them .can boast of broad and thorough cul- . ure; ana, mereiore, are not certainly the best qualified for the business of eonduct- f; ing the minds of our teachers and others along the ascending way of that culture e Deueve m the best for our States i. -They are often flippant m their denuncia-r- tlo of the old methods (whatevery they U . may aean by the wordsV and hrth mmmf v ;i v ncation of the new methods those tWrA exemplifying They teach many things of Z?3J?7 that intelligent teachers , : " yiuuiiag macron es. -; This i uroll a V ., - . .. W.. UUUC, auu, we nave no , - ouDt iostly done. We would a inousana times mat iue "u'uu - Binpjhams and Mills arid Lynches of North Carolina should have charge 6f the boys to teachthm .whaico rcct Jfinglish and correct pronuiiw tion and correct thinking than uffen trust them to the moulding skill of selfrconfident- pedanU-from sections; nqrtk of usv Before the war the mgh Aiififttirtn in our best schools was in'aTrrespects equal (t9 tne oest m thelfortn. We'haveo doubt' that Virginia' and . the Carolinas, . and other States, will vie in all important -, . Ti f-' ..i I-, 'kii ;Wi p&TtiCtllirS With the fOremoat IX J51flW England.JUtusXtickti toithe lan gjoageg of t,our ioref ajjierf ltw$ M more careful to pronounce it ad coraing to the highest authorities in Knland than t6 foflow Jthe dictum s " , : - of innovators like Noah Webster or aV ;s Ui- SAfa than Avers, who often rignvaaopt tKk nnU?iion of the manv rather f - ' . , , ... ihari the critical and scholarly few. - V: We suppose after the resolution of 1 indorsement we must now consider i Tammany an line. Thet jneeUng o Friday night and its results naa oeen correctly foreshadowed in; these col- tumns. 1 ne - nnai acuon pieaging !TammanY tD support thtff Dem0Cratl6 ' . -. . . nominees Will give satisfaction to 1 , h e Democrats at large and guaran tees New York to Gov. Cleveland by a large majority. With ; the large German vote in New York at least Itwo-thirds of which will be cast for IJleveland, " we"mav suppose With the large Irish vote tWO-thirds I . . . - ... " Of Which W6 may belieVe WL uie - same - way. we cauuut bcu w u v New York shall not go largely, Dem cratic ; There are 11 0,000 Irish voters and some 85,000 German i - yoters in New York. Cleveland will receive, we may suppose, fully ; 75, 000 of the Irish and probably 57,000 of the German. , If these ng ures . should represent the facts then there would be - . a loss of Irish vote of some 30,000 and st sain of iho German vote of some Ag.ooo. We do not calculate upon alflrish and all Germans ' solid in the past, but we have 8ged a few thousands of each . - failing to vote f or the Democratic Republican candidates respect iyely. The Democrats in a full elec tion have some 20,000 majority in New York. Add the net gain from the German vote over the Irish loss and we add 15,000 votes to the 20, 000, making 35,000. Then add the large gain from the Independent Re publican ( vote, which we place at 40,000, and we have 75,000 majority feu Cleveland. We do not think; pur figures excessive. We would not bp surprised if the majority was even arger, but to be moderate we put the figures at 75,000. Tammany's "Addressis a very re markable production under the cir cumstances and with all things con sidered. The true ring is given as tbtthe High Tariff and Tax Reform. The "Address" appreciates also the marked difference between the treat ment " by the Democrats when in power; of , the famous Kostza case, and the negative, unpatriotic and halting policy of Jim Blaine when Irish-American citizens were lan guishing in British dungeons. . But thp tone of the "Address" is other wise 80ur criminating, no just and ou of place. It assails tidv. Cleve land's official record, andi-hinks'tho nominations made at Chicago a rni tae. "But in the face of all this' ar' rai&nment and, complaining it reite- ..... ... xaties the. attaohment olTammanytp TkJ.. .-a. -i v 4 ' . - jemocranc principles ana pieases it to 'an earnest and cordial suppori'' of pleveland and Hendricks. Havihg tsqa aeuverea itseii . it ongnt reauy to go to work in great earnestness and endeavor to get sail Irish-Amerif cans to support the candidates oi the Democratic party the only party that ever stood by the Irish people gave them rights and privileges m pur country. Let Tammany ceasp growling and keep -step- henceforth to-the musio of the Democracy. BLAINCS PORTH.AIT. Mr. Schurz is not the only able and learned German who understands the issue in this campaign and has a pro- perl apprehension; of ; the. merits of the j two - candidates Cleveland and Blaine. Dr. H. Von Hoist is the an thof of two works we hate had occa sion to refer to more than once. His "Constitutional History of the Uni ted States' is a book of much'ability arid! acuteness, and coming from a ' foreigner is ; very remarkable. He does not write from the Southern or Democratic standing-point, but he shows agefamdmritywiUi;Bub jvw, v a w uiiuguBBB to oo lauv ext to ; Do TocqueyUle's; great work hrx "JJeinoeracy ln America,". Dr. -Von Hoist ' has written - the ablest book- conoernrag our institutions of any foreign-born j author. . His: Life 'of Caluoun" we did not like, although art of pergonal J jnteresi and was toa iiuch invthfl-line of an argument toi prpve Calhoun a political blunderer. But the work Jias-a-genuine-value that cannot be. disregarded. - 5 Now Dri Voi Hoist iU )feparedv as we seo. it mentioned. inan ex change, an elaborate article : on the pending carojjfttgq iin He; sees; the truths in Vowed clearjy and he prefers Cleveland to his"j5ppV nent. Here sis his pen-portrait of Blaine as we find it in the News and Courier? ' t "A positive 4MJhieTeraent pt slateaman- 1 ahin ia not i hiBTrd. A Notwithstanding I lh imminent nnlitical nofiitiotl hehasherd I .Hi9 .V tetent wiihollt I profound culture, but attrkcUve iomanuerj I !?!!LfP!fei an unscrupulous r,iJ7 ,,, n.uj trainftd l irpUlottS party man, nignij trai i outand-out machine politician-- I and an intrigue, and to hU vast ambition clings th leaden" weight That irthe campaign tory of the ' That is drawn with a steady and iust hand. Blme isnV statesman butpolitical!bulIy in debate aitd:i iminiatfation would fto De overhauled ana severely,' your condition." 'r ; doubtless be toeerj immersion in the E m! ' : 4 - i . 1 . .JfiMWfJ t W iu'l U ; - Pn Rwamn. for he Uvea and moves in poUUcal I , Mr. John o. llenaerson . wa& bom 1 T jiav. wa nant's insure a man like 1 1 prasmairanaairtypass.ono - ; - - - - - -: 1 - , 'htuh ,d who aboarentlv worst 01 it, ana maaes w ru l er maae 11 appear. : UQ iSi xears m. 1 i. . " " i.V j'r a phenomenon unique in the his 1; . linave; Ji iong me oeiore mem. ; United Stales." , f a -7 -T ;?r-:j V. :Am dat a fatf? ? rt?..:"::-' . . . .i i . . ... .. . I'ifevervthfnfrTiis owtr wav. mr. ciaine double-dyeaM ana ?ouDie-iwi;w demagogue anA machine manipuia- tor. That is all, you can truthfully claim for -himj .g Jr VgiirJIolst also P recisely understands the ' class that ally so gushingly and earnestly.' around the banner of the "tattooed knan. He says: "It ia only the band of demagogues and tne Dreaa-ana-Dutier Douueuiaa ui u grees of abjection (but heytnHhe highest I for Blaine's triumoh. ! Shi machine Doliticians. straw-puppets and fits ana I mixtures of demaerofroes and ' riartv . tools withnnt a framework have reoeatedlv been out forward bv the parties, and in the last half century the politicians have shown a marked disinclination to cnoose a states man as official leader ot a party ; but never I forehavee r oared i to ,io ksJK uiV lata UUBIUUU 111 lara vtvuu v swt in ,rj,n,A hn-nfonn, riinn rn a dishonor- able manner, and who has stood for years I Convicted by M own tettimony in black and tMhitA i imviiic TiRfierrad navmcnt from I o j . . - . . , . rd'SJlrSX-. Jfepreseraaxiva,! , i These colors are well selected and .i . n ..!" ?: I tney wui last, xne portrait is com- i plete. The Plumed Knave", now lives on canvas that will not fade. VftXVOS IN GOODS. : i i I I A discussion between the Hartford Courant, the leading Democratic pa- I p r of Con, and tbo Charles-, m.1-: t.- t . I te . frauds made by certain New England manufacturers, is of .inter est to the Southern people. The C7om- rant treats the' matter with' sectional bitterness, whilst the News andCou ner j proves its point. Goods sold I Santh of a. nArtam kind aro miftrPinre- I aoild. The ' Crant ad.tnita that a Bpston dealer supplies a Galveston dealer (at his request) with mackerel wrongly i . lapeued; A small. , 3'a are branded No. 2, and email 2's, are branded No. 3. .We think we have seen these goods, or some like1 them, intne Wilmington market,; but not at; the request of dealers here. The rafcality was North, and the goods were palmed for Vh at heywere ot. . The Galveston , dealer shows hifcself a scoundrel, and the Boston dealer by , mislabelling goods to de- We passed the liiidttoLrtreeBtwelvf to of success as now." ' - -eive shows he is not better. The I thousand feet abovrftho spa. -It 'WWuTlIe;JR9, Maaakt&i We of Cdwrant is bitter and facetious, and BWtcf uu sometimes siippery oumo- j tod most . i. -i,,. .o if .V . I wsr: our horses canted and auwered. I liaaedat is stupiaiy onna ta tne aaaconaact i Airrand of the Boston maa. It rather iusti i ..... t . . - ' m fies his course and puts all the blame onlthe Galveston dealer. We copy a paragraph from the Charleston pa per. It says: "j.n a wen-meant enaeavor V) gionty new Jsngiana enterprise our contemporary overreaches purpose t and adds to the lone list ot imitations and impositions pro duced in that section the following named 7M IU UlCta SvvUvU UC lUIIUrVlUE Utailldl les: M our Charlestou friend wearsa ich or English silk hat. or a plain Derby: it probably Came from Connecticut ' Hid English balbrireans or French hose. am his fine unorntswem prolmblf made in Connecticut . - His rubber ier shoes and! coat came from Connecticut without doubt, and it would not be surprising if the ciotn oihich hlsjaigush clothes are made were produced bv Connecticut skin probably his Swiss watch was made iri Wa-; means that these. New. England products are also palmed off: cox the Unsuspecting purcnaser as me genuine articles which they are made to simulate, and which thev do simulate in appearance so closely . as to ueij ueiecuon unui tney nave been paid igr-f-anu worn. ; From Gen.. Scales'sfirst . appoint ment he has been ' furnishing, large audiences for his Radical opponent, to harangue. . As soon as York made1 his own appointments he had .very small ' audiences and but for Scales going tp meet him there would not have been enough to speak to.V The Raleigh News- Observer says:. 'Across the mountains, whither General Scales concluded' to follow Dr. York onto a few days before, the crowds at Hender- thought worth while to speak at all. Atleast wreojouriM or vum present at both places were friends of Gen, Scales, who got the In - ZZZZ .w .F". wturo wo meeunes. witnoui ineae ur . -York would hardly hare i . - . hadacorporarg : ? guarq to near nim." R,t i- a -4 a av ' r !. But it is considered the essence of of political sagacity for Scalgs tQfioh lect from 1,000 to 5,000 Jemocrats forliis disgusting nd agrerive op jfpnenftpi addess, ; , Col. j;SR Winston North Carolinians, and the Forty-"! uiLU ibcuiuicuu auiuui; uuoui www back the-Federals into their trenches Uo&O, W)whingcirha,iyie the last man- wounded to dhatt army. "See extract of Letters of, Mai. Gen. Grimes, by Palaski JCo8rperippwaXJ8, 1 19 120.4 H felarms',ftBarNorth Cardiina'; urniahedmore jnen than any ptfieirji claim is'JtisBAielhalfdea 11,1 Lt. h,- ' I ,( ( supposed. U lhe Roster is known , to i- .-U; L' iri'.--.-lui I . , - rr"" wiwiiiviaiM.,w-ii untrustworthy.; Names are te$$tpdL. and thesanie names areto ho found iri anu -ue same names aretoooiounum ii t ; j ;.T,-vtv.-rt-. B several commands. The; Roster needs, II t CURRENT, CQMUfEKQ. k . , j State; ajndhavWg f mth &time, Maine RepilbiiCan majority?7 'But thls can vass In JVlaine has tied air, lsiame ana, 1 hta fnrfntiM 1 t.n .' Vrnhihition. His I Uhancos ould have4 been better ini u au av v xw ' - - . lhe close j Republican States of thP 1 MWest if . he bad been defeated ftl home. One of the significant :f acts I in this election is that the Democrate1 have carried the two manufacturing I pities., of; Lewistan and Biddeford, 4 I L. i ,u r v-j I where the Republicans. .pushed . the " " x J 'I Mr. Hoar says that Blaine did not falsify when he said that the' Little Hock Kailrod derived all its yalue from the State of Arkansas and not from Congre88,aud-yet its value aepLriia ferah and the ill W . g I land ffrant was given by Congress not to the State in general terms Tut 1 specifically for the railroad company, f j m:. t.?tSX-u f I anu iui . uiikiuu uuuocu Biuu iuai iu g th.) land t gnrt'.ttryaii road company he did jt agreat favor, I Mt. lioar reiterates tne statement mat Blaine bought the bonds of the iony i .---to--. r. . T' I Danv at the same rate as others. The 4 written contract with.. Warren JFijahW- er, of undisputed authenticity, shpw , r I 111 a rst-ii a&iiix iiciii iri biiDTiiiuir 1 1 w vm - vw ww w.,- that ne repeivea yisu,uuo iana wma&4!t'.r7rr and $32,500 first mortgago bonds aa l ai gratuity or commission ior ais- i plng of stock and bonds of other I descriptions for the company' a tang I -Jgl-b the? contract was made public, out never since. Mr. lioar defends Blaine for protesting against hiving his pri vate affairs pried mto- when .this transaction waa under inveatisration.: TjO any one who ' j ustifies ' such a course when a public man 1 is chanred with nsing his offlcial. positionJ for private gain therens Tron8wer;Hi has no standard of judgment to which , we can appeal- irew TorTc- r i--t . (COLORADO AND riKE& . . !' 'nvt If Bishop Granbery in Richmond Advocate.' . Maniton is at the foot of "Pike's Peak, surrounded by rpmahtio and sublime sceneryj.-lX cannot.; describe the Cave, Rambow-EalL and Garden of the Gods, u This last isi iiDlL a l7(irt den at all, but rocks and hills Pf sttange and wcreUaf ojrms. i Early nexi morning w! 'enioycd a roWon one 'oV the ' JalSjs, and after; , J; . r f T. brfeakfast started .for the 'summit; T)anormW strelcbed xn all Sides to. our. oaxe. when, :w. stood ., . j . .y m --i ..:.. .r i ,i on ne ; -top, , ; . ipuneen , vuqqsanu, two hundred vand " seventy ? feet hih.. ': TolllWrill.w; smoke of Denver, to the south of ldeblo; Colorado Spnpgs . seemed I yT I ;r V on y a fpW inilei:olrtbptiBl;v1 nMr. Hay, UAnn.;nJ i a vij i I grsliued with X "re-' ."yZf" ' v-iMMfiuu damPnstratinff as they do thai he was mi esdistan,, ThereasasWm oflK ice el on still ; water as we went aim. 1 1. - . f .Jail- ;r . . n 'W'IWW'a I tne snow too, hard frozen ito be easily i molded: wa wxrmpJ nnrsfil vh W tA I i o:-- o-..:- Zatj. I r cyj." w .wvHawa I communication, ' even by telegraph. 1 with the rest of mankind last winter: tha mAfma i,W-v.! a1 and wires. -Three years aero one of i- rwn thei two men died.; and was ' kent nn. . buried by his solitary fnend for thre months, j Wf f ' d.es'cendjd to juauibuu, a uisiauce oi twelve miles. DO vrtjfujl sta tes, ) N.X. Herald, Ind.: ': ' ' When ilesBrai BlainP "ahd Lorran were nominated, those who procured North Carolina would give him their votes, andJthatNew sey'and Connecticut the:only doubtful - bince then matters changed. There is no such.; enthnsi.. 1 asm for the Blaine ticket AnxrwWiv as was prophesied: and at this mo- I aout"ni otates; W isconsin ahdlndi-: I ro couaiuerea saieiy JLiemocyatic: 1 Virginia, andNorth 'Cferolinft krn no longer claimed b-i the Blainn i t. . . - . - r.'.7-; IHIII1IH w HVIin ' . M Had n A m MM nAIAm . - i 5:ii;7iO"Ii .r- " 1 doubtUiq.rnAjorityjirtiMaineSwAa i I gathered only by tlie most terfectr' t ,BKaA?lMVALSandLowPBiciS. rr k;r and-the Blaine men admit. that if THE LATEST -NEWS.' OhiOTEhould be bst by 'them in Octo- 1 - -re- : x ' -.,--ber tt defer ; in -Novembers, cexr - 4 4, M - 4in. r hileercn If thev should carry I l iiUii rn&xovx aajc wuaw i t - Ui-axtAr.ntH they te stilUtkfely ;ft v: XV la be flfek' .d irl NovembeTi' f (A hi V! . ' 1' ' . , rclafms that Ik Th tiaef tAblic opinioeyery. J'PJi1 - , - . . where sets Btrongly for Honest Man I Cleveland and against Blaine. The, oeonle want-axhange.'.r.They-wanta ..- . - fJiookAt Uiojbop'i Ttoey are reaayv 'tty v t4 BlaSne people a vacation:' "New York Mail and Express, - .n old darkev struerorled pain- f&llf iatrftH Insirahoo office arii said: Hl'Am dis de place, ,sah, whaJ.dey "Yes," ho was told. , 1 Well, I rant ter git my life 'snred berry -d3"foi:twcflty.. Yeai";;?-c;---;r-5"-t But you are too old, uncle. .. i itin aT?t V 1 . -. i.njt "Ana 1H very itwyw . 6; rsapufty, far -gone. uq i ?le 'ooman sez I caa3,mucli - . longer."-. ixriXVk cant'ins'ufe aV-'mai "Certainly "f 1 i.'W "Poan'say nuthihl moV I'so an bid man, out I Halnt Her .fool., boss. r i war young, 1 wia gooa , ueaitu, 'ye s'pose I'd ask yer -ter 'sure ray. :fo -. Winn mt aUo taAu tn ."drari P-'-.t -.r;- y . iwjuy .au-eure cr-uwus.. wu pea jonng: . I aon D lieye in ois yere -nrance ennynow. , y en ue ude liord W3rxs er man he's goin ter reacn ier mm. uae raawmu oohb. ?y, wud. steal chickens, j"ee . . ; ... r. ; -.. . - A Hlgtt Toned Tramps iin onv mnra trinsr any more, or, Pll scald you, iaia a iaay living in me nituuvoy oi nocked atUedoor. v c -: ur d Z,,, UUVU IUU BeUIUU UUUr.,UUb X lUUUlIUV rou paiu no iituu reut uu uero, i.uu toil' could afford to be'charitablo' and 1 sacrificed' iny self respect tb fuV J. , I i. t i nian YOu Willi tne OvDOrXauliiV. J. cr- LStoi to.retirs,-. Sdtcmoing ihto Hat with 10, gracp of .Chesterfield, i Me withdrew from the canvass. . . 11 ,lf ' T ' - m m ' I - . i Tills uabzl'AIUN. it . i r Carl Schurz addrpssed " vf ; . rt . -, ., w-A- i . : , , . " X MiesDem0CratS 10 i - rmTJ t. ri.V-i " i i IlSKnSr Sd 1 I i;mHi rrtrrchin nH nr'Mn'rr Green ? into a limited Partnership and will vote for the same candidate for Governor ' a i-- L S. Kalloch, ex-Mayor of San ancisco, who .figured in the assassination of one ox the ue ioung orotners is oon dicting the Butler campaign in California. There is to bp a -crrahd eather- of the Cleveland and Hendricks clubs Ohio, at Columbus, September 25 the largest f political demonstration, without i (- TheVbemocrats of West Vir - ginlaheld a meeting at Parkersburg.on Wednesday attended by 5,000 people. Sen- aior AicLronaia, uoionei f jeiiows, or new T6rk, and ex enator Paris, pf .West Vir- ' f--"Ttie rnagnificelit result in Mainis is worth a thousand votes to us " tn Ohio: We will match it in October." is ex-Gov. roster's telegram to Mr. Blaine. "A thou sand voles is tnat all 7 ir so, you will still be beaten by about ll,tx. washing- I ton PotL j A letter - from - Dayton,- Ohio, sas : "Many Germans wjlUvote for Cleve- ltu?d and Hendricks and our State ticket P1 ?av bitherto o-thoRebblican licket. I am among xhem every day and vCvvt t 1.- prominent Republican papers pub East Liverpool. Columbiana coun- 1 ty.'O., ias come out in favor of Cleveland t"1?8 - It has been the organ of i tua uusa yudKn, uuu una uereuuore oeen l radieallv .Rerjublicatt. Ita ahuuMi I how the tide is running In Ohio.- , . I v " " " " f1 I POLITICAL POINTS: 4 res is said -to be highly gratified with the Maine electien, the re- I own RtAte. WmA Pnn ' 1 . r r -" leetirtIl, frtrn ntav bn MmiiM "tha mno rBiErniflcant . fact that thev .mvAai la that th Democratic fraina worn mnrlo in tVio m ami facfe citieSw rT: ;t:'irrk?. irf.. Sr1 V t. he N'pw York &un shows its iwawnen it send P"1".0 n; iot?tod.iu81wii in Kqw Mexico In order to get his opinion oi woy., veyeiana, uaa. uay, uem.. - -r-i The wav Gen. Butler is demon. i- in stirajting his disritionapd ability to , 'hold I Futures steady, with sates to-day at the fol on for his own aake is alartnmg to the I lowing quotations: , Seplember , 10.46c; suant, to an understanding entered into with i Blaine . through ,i" Chandler.r-PAii, Times, Jna Hep. ' A Coelrroaeb baa 30O 'Teetlu ' ri This seems a reat mantt but we mhtit remember that the cockroach eats a little of 1 tofc If the stomach is not in perfect work- SeasoiiaJrjoyods. now urjfJtK TO TUB TRADE --t . ! . ' .. ..... . ,S:.' . I .COTTON BAGGING and TIES, -ALL GRADES FAIIILYTLOUB f. : r ; 1 orK, JN e w J er-, I iuKpnif laa-e- crown-s iron Hitters and I nominal ; soutnern wbite -C870c ; were: in fact: mfX.tl. 113 w?rK properiy ra..pphia I oo37UC. , : t ; ; ,. Sfatoo I urvowrgeKwniiJeL, .saya,- Xused I j ,-'v- s : States. . , ar .- . . I Drnivn'a -Ti TlUili.. ' il I . . - - ; , - - 1 hav ereatlv WinXrJZ: .X&hFi Hf oubion Markctn. - u . I i ; . ,. Deatb from Cboleraln Parla Reports "from Spanish Towns Tbe Frno Cnlnese" Imbrosllo The -lHndlers ; ''- f By Teiegraph te &e If emlntr Stat .f ? ' tri?ARia.Septr43.. A,niaohUeddeath from- cholera has occurred -,. n np, pf tbe hospitals -of Paris: ' 'The victim was a soldier who had. .'just reached here -f roni ferhiganH J3efore leaving Perhigan he ate a hearty toeaT and jta the journey ' he suf r fered severely: with diarrhoea jJ. tj, t Madbtd Sept. 18. Reports of ( the , rav ages of cholera In five Spanish : towns for the past 24 hours, show 23 new cases and 7 deaths. - M, . . -i . ' fJ?'' ' iti London. SeDt. 13.In circles the best, informed ' regarding4 the T!ranco-Chmese imbroglio, the opiniori ; prevails .thai Nan ; , kin will be the next object of Admiral .r' Uour bet's attack. - - ioaj CAiBo6ept J 13. After the victory over rebels -at AmlukoJ. rewrted ,bythe IMudier of1 Dongola, September .11, the -body of Sheikh Hoda, i thOr' chief rebel ueader pf the district, and those of various Ameers appointed by MahUi, .were found the field of battle. A. eljyun Xalf eni f ron Sberlff f .- ana uans 10 ine juimos 01 a re. ,,-' By'Teleerapn td theXornfh? Star! s(3AiiVE8tON, September 13 A special to the News from Dallas says Ball Taylor, the pegro who made a dastardly assault on Mrs: plippen,- on the - night of t June 22, was taken, irom tne Bnenn and his omcers yes I terday by a posse of nine men.' The oftV I fvra wftm hnnmnc Twlnr frftm.,WT(ihft.' I a few-toiles out from Waxafiachle the offl ? ers were surprised and captured with the prisoner. The posse . then, proceeded to nsoner. i ne posse tneo . proceeaea to ard Dallas; and at 11 o'clock last night. hen four miles from the citv. thev were oined bv a Posse of fortv masked men. rho quietly swung the negro to the limbs of a tree.7 The sheriff and constable, who had; been , prisoners all . day, t were then allowed to go. Taylor, protested his in nocence with his last breath. '. 3 ;' 1 COTTON. A Sammarr of tbe Crop to Date. ' fBy Telegraph to tne Morning Star.J New Toiik, Sept. 13. Receipts of cot ton f on all interior towns, 21,395 bales ; re ceipts from plantations, ? 46, 187 bales; I total visible supply of cotton for the world, I wv; Inwrioon omlnct 1 RITIWI unH QQO 000 respectively last year; crop in sight not given. FINANCIAL, New York Stock market Dall and i Weak. ? ITelephtbheltornlns Star.l l New York, Wall Street September 13, If A. M. The stock market opened firm, and advanced 4 to f per cent," Boon after- Ward a weaker feeling set in," and the im i proyemeni was iosu inemarKei continues . m . n NEW. YORK, Ailameat of m Ftrae of Coal Dealer. I iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. " I New Yohx,-' September 13. An assign ment was liled to-day bythe members of the firm of Joseph & wells & Co.. coal dealers, 111 Broadway; and doiojr, business also in Long Island City, under the name of the iiong island Coal Co. : ' Wilder-A Co.'s mills. Nos. 1 and 2. at Abhland, N. II., were burned at midnight last night. Loss f 75,000; partially insured. r COMMERCIAL.' 1 1LMINQ -TO N -M ARK I j f . r,' , ;- ;t- , -T-,-"--j,- ET STAR OFFICE. Sept. 13. P. M. PIRITS TUBPNTIN The market qupted steady; at 28 cents, per gMlpn; wnano saies rcporiea. ROSIN The market was. quoted dull at 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for .Good 8trained, with no sales reported TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with: sales at quotations. " . , ; v't CRUDE TURPENTINB The market wa? steady, with sales reported at $100 for Hard and $1 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON The market was quoted firm. Sales reported of 50 bales on a basis of I0i cente per lb. for- Middling. The.follow ing were the official quotations : . r -Ordinary. . ; '.. . . ...i,. 7f r . cents & Good Ordinary. . . . .. 91 . '. " " i uuwjuuuu uowmiaanng. ....... t if I Middlmc .v- l ru u I Good Middlings. . .. .10 TVl , m m m. I i ubci-xkts. Cotton. v....... Spmt8 Turpentine ;il07 bales ,75 casks 241 . bbls 00 bbls '00 bbls l-SHr1" f Tal uosin... I ATuae i Turpentine...'. . j ! DOMES TIC IHt ARKEXS. - fBy Teleeraph to the' Vornine Star.l New York. Sept' IS. "Noon. Monev weaker at 12 per cent. Sterling exchange 482483 and -484l485. State bonds quiet. Governments steady. '" ' - ' Commercial. '" Cotton 'steady, with sales to-day .of 467 paies; .miaaung uplands ioc; urieans lie October 10.33c: November 10.28c : Decem ber; 10.43c; January 10.44c; February 10.56c Flour dnlL Wheat. hcavv. Com dull Pork steady at $ 17 0017 oU Lard weak at $7 55. Spirits turpentine steady at Sic Rosm steady at $1 27il 30. Freights weak. ' ..... Baxtdiobb, September 13: Flour stea- ana qtmu wiieateoutnern lower and' western lawer and active; southern 8286c; do amber; 8791c;.,Na 1 Jyland 87fffil88c: No.2 western winter red f on spot and September 82i82C.- uorn-r-southern steady; western entirely yellow 19t Cable to the Morning Star.l f IiiYBRPOOL, Sept 18, ;Noon.--0otton firmi with improved demand; middling up lands 6 1-1 6d ; do Orleans 6d ; Bales to-day were 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and taport; receipts 6,000 bales, of which 2,900 were Americanr Fu tures quiet and at an advance; uplands,: 1 m c, September delivery 6 62-646 3-64d; September and October dolitery tir 61-64. 5 62r646 6364d; October and November J aeuvery 5 55-64, 5 50-64, 5 57-64, 558-64 5 57-64d ; November and Pecember delivery 5 5-84T . 53-64,' 5 4-64, 5 5-645 4-64d; December and January delivery ; 5 53-64,' 50645 54-64d; January and Febroary delivery 5 fiK-fti . i?r.K ..rr. RMlAAA . V,J' Breadstuff s ouit wi tli liUl Lard prime western 38s. ; itosin common 38d. ber and October delivery 5 63-64d m" option ; October and NoTemberdeiivo 57-4d, value; November and DoSj delivery 5 d, value; DecemS -4uaryueuvery o Da-04d, buyers' January -and February, delivery 5 riS,i; sellers' option; February and March Vv' err 5 5864d; sellers option Mm-h i'T"i April delivery 5 60-64d, value'; SSr ? hvery, 5 63-4d, -sellers' option, pll0 quiet out steady, r Bates of cotton to-day include 7 GOO h Amencan. THE BESTTDI1IC. rhls medicine, combining Iron with tra yegetaWo tonics, oulckly and completed Cares Dyspepsia, Indigestion, VeakneZ Impnre Blood, Malaxia,ChUls and Fevers! severs, uu neuraJBia. It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. , it is invaioaoie lor Diseases peculiar tn Women, and all who lead sedentary lives It ennches and purines the blood, stimulates i. the appetite, aids the assimilation of food ro lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude. Lack of ' Energy, &c, it has no equal. ' S The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines wn wrapper. Take no other. Bade will by BBOWB CHEXIC1L CO t BALTIBOHE, sa y27DAWly tocorfrm nrra jy 27 Buffalo Lithia Water FOB MALARIAL POISONING. USE OF IT m A CASaOF YELLOW FF.VRi Db. Wm. T. Howaed, oi" BAuraons, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. ?Dr. Howard attests the Common al(i,t '::, ol Ikis water in "a wide range of cases" wil h 1 hat (if the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, in Green brier county. West Virginia, and adds the following:- - "Indeed, In a certain class of cass it is mw h superior to the latter. I allude to the abiding debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more especially to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to Jlalm U'" Severs, In all their grades and varieties, to eer tain forms of Atonic Dysjiepsia, and all the Afic Hons Peculiar to Women that aro remediable at all by mineral waters. In short, were I called vim, to state fromwhat mineral waters I have seoi Ik Great est and most vnmistakable amount of good atm in the largest number of cases in q general way would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Sprinm. in Mecklenburg county, Va." Dob. 0. F. Manson, op Richmond, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio logy In the Medical College of Virginia : 1 have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water In Malarial Cachexia, Anionic Ityspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affection of Wo men, Anosmia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpita tions, &c. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cases rj this character, which had obstinately withstood the vmtl remedies, having been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at tlte Spring?.", DrJohn W. WnjJAMSoN, Jackson, Tens. Extract from Communication on the Therapeutic , Action ofthe Buffalo Lithia Water in the -: "Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 1877. "Their great value in Malarial Diseases and 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 terribly . afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I prescribed It myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Supijresskm of Urine, in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result flawing prescribed it in bnt a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake to say. There U no doubt, however, about the fact that Us administration was attended by the most lemji Hal results." irlnim nnw onens for eucsts. ater in cases of one dozen half gallon bo! tics $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. Jor sale by W. H. Green, where the .Spi m pamphlet may be found. ,THOS. F. GOODS, Proprietor, apIOtf nrm Bnffalo Lithia Springs. Va THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED AT S1ATESVILLE, IREDELL (X i ; . IS THE Leading Newspaper in "Western Nvth .' Carolina. It Is the only Democratic Paper published h. Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest counties In the State and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the oonnty. Its circulation In Alexander, Wilkes. Ashe, Alle ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is criban that of any two papers In the State combmednd Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsytho Sorry, Eowan and western Mecklenburg. It is the only paper In Western North Carolin that employs a IteQuiAB Canvassing Aoent, aiui thus keep constantly before the people, unacr 'this system a rapidly Increasing circulation is t n result, making tne Landmark.. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDiUM i JERN NORTH CAROLINA. The Biblical Recorder . PUBLISHED BY IB d wards, Broughton & V - ' RALEIGH, N. C. , i i . BJ5V. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. C. S. PARRISS, Associate Editor. i J Orm of Horti Carolina Bapusss i in Its 44th Year. -EVRY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT A an Advortlfllng1 Medium Unsurpassed " ' Only $2.00 Per Year. Address BD3LICAL RECORDER, deo 88:tf - BaleighC The Central Protestant A WEEKLY REUGIOrS AND FAMILY NEW ikpaper and the Organ cf the Methodist 1 rme. tantX'hnrcli In North Carolina, Is publkhta ai Greensboro, N. C. : ' ' Terms, f3 00 per annum, ta advance. . The eUgtbllltyof Its location, the number and activity of its agents, and the constant! j ' tacrea tag demand f orlt among.the more solid cla.sses readers ta various sections, give the ciron PROTESTANT peculiar claims upon the patro" age of the advertising public. Terms very ;favor able.i Consult your business Interest, and aaart.a the editor s J . .ttv fnePamlicoEnterprise VKvi STONEWALL, V.O. , A rmST CLASS WEEKLY P SA tn the GRATO REGION of tteState. Bnpscnption i.ouayeM.. "a''J",s. Three viation from above rates. ENTERPRISB Stonewall. - s " ; Aaaress, lilt III! i lril 11 11 b rates une ssquare, x wax.Vtpr Column Souares. f24?Fonr Squares $35 Qrtertoiu HoTlalf Colamn. 60: One Column, $ 100. ;';..v r; .1. m4-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1884, edition 1
2
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