Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 16, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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t 4 1 T - t : t . , 'r. t .:?; '. ."f-'-.-ft''; .;jrrrir-i 'Muinnnni v i - . ;.r,rn mid ji-h- nnwi I - Krwh farnllna. la tnW1shflri dallT. 6X060 fconday, at $7 00 per year, JM 00 for six montha, 1200 for three months, $1.60 for two months; J5p. 'or oneinonth, to mall ubsortbera. Delivered to .Jty subscribers at the rate of IB oenta per wee , hit (wtrlnd from one week to one Tear. . s rr nrwmrt.v otau la nnMftthAd every F H?? morning at SI 60 per yearJiJ 00 for six months . coats for three months. Ll two weeks, $6 50;. three weeks $8 50; one month, I x tii iinjMnciTKM tnroa m A TT.W fmft ' one day, $1 00; two days. $1T5; throe days, $2505 I mv , .fonrdava.13 00: five days. S3 50: one week, $400; 1 alx months, $40 00; twelve inonuis, w iw,,v. rn; preat 80 lnesof All , Plo-Nios, Society Meetings, PoUtlcalMeet I tine for first Insertion, an 15 cents pe,Une,Ior I aoh snbsecnient Insertion. f . .'il I No advertisements Inserted in Local Column at . any price. .. . .. . - - - " ? " AdverOsements Inserted onoe a week In D&Uy will be charged $1 00 per square for each Insertion. Every other day, three fourths of dally rate Twloe a week, two thirds of dailv rate. . An extra charge will be madefordonble-colnnia r triple-column advertisements. - i ' Notices of Marrlage or Death, Tribute of Be- ineot.' Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are. CM , t.ir as nrHtnun AifvArtlsements. bat onlr half. whennaidforstriotlvin advance. At this ra 50 oenta will pay for a simple announcement Marriage or Death. V -H' i&'iH . . - A Amkvftaamanta fr f nllrw rA5UlIns? m&tter. Of occupy any special place, will be charged extra! according to the position desired J l " Advertisements on which no specified numbei . n imurfinno fa mavVoH vrill Via nnntJiiiiad 'till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged ap to the date of discontinuance. , a AvArfctsATnantii discontinued before the time ftontracted for has exntred. charged transient ates for time actually published. a iTOTisvmT!t lrfTt TiTidnT the head of "New; Advertisements" wfll be charged fifty per eenti a lira. ... . ... -, - . Amusement, Auction and Official adverUsemenl one dollar ner sonare for each Insertion. : 3 ah iTinnnTnnmTita and recommendations o: mnilMitAf tnr nffim. whAther In til fihaDe of aommunicatlons or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements i , . PftTmenta fo transient advertisements must be. with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar--1 - rtrsft ajf vArttAAM wtTI not be allowed to ex-' ceed their space or advertise any thing forelga to! then regular ousuiess wimous exm ooiuk - transient rates. Bemiitances must oe maae oy . uueoK, urmi,i Postal Honey Order, Express, or m segisterea Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, or discuss Drieny ana - of real interest, are not warn able in every other way, thev will Invariably w rejected if the real name of the author is withhold Advertisers should always specify the Issue or sues they desire to advertise in. Where no. Is sue is named the advertisement will be Inserted . a the Daily. : Where an advertiser contracts for - the Daner to be sent to him durinsr the time his advertisement is in. the nronrietor will only be . responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. g - ByWILUAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Monday Evening, Sept. 15, 1884. EVENING EDITION, TAXATION AND THE SURPLUS. All voters should understand ; that in this country there is a division in the application of .the Tariff.- The difference of application is so great it might be likened unto two differ ent systems. This is seen in this: a portion of the tax collected goes in to the U. S. Treasury and is applied to the maintenance of the Govern ment. The remainderand the larger part goes directly into the pockets of manuf ucturers. This sum is taken from the pockets of the Hops, no-wios, aooiety Meetings, rouwoiu L a .v 3 - 'mm' nffs, on wiiibe oharff&d reffuiM-adverUsing rates rand in the end actually curses raiea t4 1 to The Morain Star s . ; i " lnhAmn1 n lA AflAd W . AWnn flAl WWlnn.l v v , . . , . , - . of necessaries, and is given by a way of bounty to a small class that they may grow rich, and flourish. The poorest man has a portion of the fruitsof his toil transferred J from his pockets into the pockets of an other. All have to pay the tax. - No man is exempt. .There can be no proxies or substitutes here. AH must serve; Like death the Tariff exacts this sum from all.' : v" This system, unfair, unequal, un just as it is, was first set up On the plea of building up home industries. It was urged, and is still urged by the monopolists, that without this tax levied upon all that - the few en gaging in manufacturing could not ' " - possibly compete with foreign man-' 5 r 1 v nfacturers. The result of the sys '.f 7;.l-. C . tem is to force men all men at that 57 to pay more for goods than they X would pay if the tax did not exist, f ' There are also two classes among the voters and they are divided in opinion.' The one class is strongly in favor of keeping f up the high tax 'indefinitely. "' Like Blaine and Logan, they believe that kgh taxes are a positive blessing, and that the more " you pile vp the : taxes th e greater guarantee there is of prosperity. Of course thisJs a monstrous doctrine, and no man of fairness and 6ense f ought to be caught defending' it.v In u all land s taxes are regarded as a j great and necessary evil. Tariff taxes are of this class; . The present High Tariff averages 43 percent, tax on thousands of articles. There is another class, and Cleve- . land and Hendricks are of that class, who believe and insist that the taxes V are far too high and should be re duced at least 16 or 18 per cent. ? The - reasons are various, but chiefly that there is, a surplus now of four hvmJ dred millions of dollars; that the ex cessive bounty offered stimulates manufacturing to such an unhealthy ; condition as to cause too much pro duction and to thus glut the markets; that the people may v from year to year get ; their goods cheaper; that ; tbe people should be relieved of ' a c. considerable part of their taxes. The1 '-v '..V-T "rUw uoes no. neea tne ex- eess of 6ney $10ol6oo!oob annnI -t . - . . . .. , ,, .-. J,.T: 18 vaKen xrom tbe people un- 'themselves d o need the money. r.neman vph nn -nPRii lub uivuu i . . - i w arin VfieD the ex-1 cess now paid4ttitaxes m u7 fvw Which ig Dreferable of these two - ways? Whyteep thOighxea fesehergreattened if there is no need for the money X burden and curse the - people I ith a of 43 - , , : .. --V. iZi I Country f r ? v . ' OHIO. forvlminor,Stato pfficere.and for mem bers of the House of Representatives! Its is very hnportant election ; arid both parties are putting forth extra ordinary efforts to capture the State rrx. Jc- -r : I uwwuca,;uo j.-.w . all that is possible to prevent defeatJ I , : :-l J r 'I'k.na.mAriltinllittll THS TTOO IISH I 01 money, ana ineir is "soap." If, they lion or tw6f df aollare annlv it to buviner up voters andl thus debauching the ballot. . .y,r j Ohio has been a Republican State! by from 10,000 to 30,000 majority,! nt Garfield carried it by very nearly 50,000 majority. If the Republicans w' , :?r':-LiV. '.ti: r14a' sbnnU fail to carrV it the loss would -. . . - - I. be utterly disastrous' to their candi date, for ho would have no showing, whatever in the November .election. If they should carry it by only a few thousands the : effect would, neces sarily be very, depressing to them, for Ohio has been one of the steady staunch: States in the . past. It has never gone Democratic but once in some twenty years. It never went Democratic in a Presidential year. The Republicans cannot afford to let it go Democratic this year. It would simply ruin them. But, on the other hand, if the De mocrats should fail in October it will be no loss, as in all the calculations they make they do not claim the electoral vote Of this State. But still they are making a very earnest fight for victory, and the tidings that Come from that State are full of cheer. The German vote, in the main, it is believed, will be cast for . Cleveland, and if it can be secured for the Democrats in the State elec tion all will be well. 1 There lies the difSculty. The Germans , are for the most Republic t cans, and they may divide on the I State ticket and thus give the vote l to the Republicans. ; But if they are I rPA v anT nns T.n npipar. i-fjiini nnci i : -ti - - ? i r - ti? - Ii I, they will consider the importance of I . lt Cl-. . iv, . would vote with the Democrats. I . TIHIEl,. - The Norfolk Virginian is doing faithful service in behalf of good morals . and decency in protesting against the immoral plays and exhibi tions at the Academy of Music. Such performances are very hurtful and do an ; immense harm ; to the young. No ' one can behold nastihess por- trayed on the stage without having w; .:aJ 4 .I. the mind tainted and the moral standard lowered. A familiarity with vicious exhibitions is certain to bring forth ' vicious fruit. Let bur people frown upon all indecent and immoral shows and performances. A writer in TfnrfAllr anAm ft Wrtv 'mrnimnni: 1 ? r j - - - -. 1 ?uon ut uormr " inl7- u,n ior lis cpurse in denouncing vi-1 Scions shows of all kinds.KThe writer, rThe theatre at this day is apotent factor I education,,and does much to form the in aracter of our .younc: peonlc.- PeoDle reopie I Will attend the opera and drama, and every effort should be made to improve and ele vate tne moral tone oi the peif ormance. Nothing should be allowed upon the stage wmcn would unng tne Diusn or shame to the cheek of virtue; nothing- be said that would be considered improper in the social circle. Right thinking people will support you in your efforts to elevate the tone of the performances and will commend you foryour action ifl'this as well as the Rentz Santley affair.- It is the duty of the press to strike at the root of any social evil, re gardless oV consequences, and such you have done." mi . . ... I I hA n.AOa Id n VnrnWf m 4n.nnn M. ; v"0." " FVWC4 i" ""'o o m other things and if it would unite in severe condemnation of all Instf uL per cehtT that . piles W bad men would peK c wno evidently nas at neart the wel- 1 X motion for a rule to compel - the fare of the young, justly says: , S?f rfiS-lf0 plaHtiff t0 an8wer interrogatories in i J J $42,000,000) effected by that bill was tha Ria;n..i,7 i,ki . - . - -. .... ... .1 Anr oh own vnn It lin WI. Uii. I . ; ' . - . . I , immoral and indecent exhibitions which by special request,furnished a aon 'Of the Judge leaves it optiori i, ' . iAi. i3 wealthy, manuf act urer, Mr. Jdnes, as al with Blaine's attorneys to answer fhe end of such things would speedily ihe chairman of the RepubUcan Na- interrogatories or to refuse to dd so. come. .-. . TBE THINGS NEEDED. j This is a campaign in methods t and - ideas are at a heavy discount. - The people have a great desire to do two things; 5 First, to turn the rascals out and to keep them out; and i : Second,'to.have a., chance to ;look at the bonlra tn raa linw fW liav. been: kept throuerh the last twentvl T -r"-: -v vj entv . ... J . y years. rhese things are very important, i ney concern every honest man ? m the United States of whatever party name. This is a Heform vear. Hbn v , ThfiltKhpai1hf affair are iust what is de-Ubey carry both Uhio we.i . - - m ...,... .. . i rnanaea ana needed, a man tn i head the Government the taxes' would be reduced, the ot- Sees wouldrjo veruleci anacieanea i l,AT.t,i1f 1. 1 The chingetas. taken. place in the prospects , of, Gov.CteveUna great,vaimost pnenomenai. ; ioj election! had - come on then it is knOwnto! tour friends' 1 that we had fears that: Cleveland 1 j the T'ffrave8t fe ild be defeatc would be defeated; But.the is very different now. It is popitivel ( . - . v , v t,ft,J I T-wnoereij; To tWn'iA a rAantion before NoV6m4 .-v. v, - . is out fori the ticket since Tammany ; wueeieu, tuiu iiuo. 4.110 uuuwu " . the West is full of encouragement, arid Indiana is t safe ; we jthink.In 'T " " VTL J . : . .nlt fW ' ,vuiuWuu, ,w have a rood ahowino-. Llicad the nave a S0041 snowm& . 1 - .i .i-t siii -i m? anicie irom ine irniiaaeiDma xtmes publish ed' else where.' .1 The hard times are working ' good I ' ji..i!' Tii ni.n,inr.nnt nn1 'I ej f::ii.-: -J'iLYu vna- .wu Exchanges tumbbng. In thoNew A come down from $32,000 to $25,000; in the ) Produce Exchange prices have declined from $4,700 to $3,000; Cotton Exchan sre from $5,000 to 1 - . a -$3,025; jMining Exchange from $3, 300 to $500;MaritimejExchange from $250 to j $100; Mercantile Exchange from $400 to $300; Metal Exchange from $600 to $120; Naval Stores and Tobacco Exchange from $226 to $70; Wine and; Spirit Exchange from $10 to $25; Importing and Grocers Exchange $1,000 to $250; Hay and Produce Exchange from $250 to $35. Everything has been on a false basis and the balloon business . has been overdone. The Democratic Campaign Text- j Book is now ready. It contains 250 pages. It is very fall, and politi cians and speakers will find in it all the matter they will peed for cam paignirigl . Lives of Cleveland, and Hendricks, Blaine's record, the plat- . - . rrrm ann niiinnoamn nt . avorrr rnnin lithat enters into the campaign will I'.r . , . ... ' ... speech on honest monev arid honest labor, the independent tidal wave, i (George William Curtls's. speech on (this subject,) Thomas Jefferson's in- l augural r address, William Allen's ! definition of Democracy, and Samuel t J. Tilden's farewell letter are given. CURRENT COMMENT. j - - There is a growing conviction out 00k r - her rinfaTofable to the .Democracy! wilt iDublishit.to prevent possible; I ticket of elebt nominees to be selectedfromil iinttnh , A : ma ; -" -"nrKot rilvS and ixenuricka ffiU confusion in some countie ; each partyjRaaeferred to a, future meet- gpirits Tunientine:,;.V:, J can raise a rnil-; J.nat MTeLa an ;-e "The Board' of ' CommissiJriers for! I i?2- , v . . ; ,tr r ir Mn.v.;..,.,..,.. . ..- they willfreelyj eiectea... iMeworii.19 rlWakecountyCaetsa ! mi .1 i "ii y m i - ' T . . . - i . . wr . inn ' . nn t wm i hdi t-i i. i . . - a in. riiiiiiiiin i i i .iiiiii- . iiiiniii.iiit . . . nntxr --, i no nrriH.- Hmiiinv m unru.i & c .i.n- , i ucwv-ivuni vuunr .w ..v"-. w. ...... . it is hgh tim6 the lariff treated or tho Iast quarter ofi oentriry; buti U . .! - .i , .11. . .. i.' i l r jirom xne point oi view ot mo dusi- ness interests- of the country and jiiceu iruui tue cuaiusiuu iu wuicu r 3 t .1 t : : t - l. greedy poUtidan. haie'parposely wrapped it. It was this sentiment that compelled a Republican . Con llgress to undertake- a reduction of 1$70,000,000 in the revenue by the ireport.! Jit is this sentiment, which ,wui vdovu vr uo Aaiiu vviuutiDOiUU D .compels sharp , and ambitious men rlike MrJ Lodge, and ambitious but !not sufficient. It is to this sentiment, W the other side.-that Mr :fttH o powerful and obvious is the force pf this sentiment that it is not at all xmpruuauie, ng mauer- wnicn party may nave control oi ine noue or Meet its President, that a substantial K T 7 "Vt? dv Conffress this winter. N. r. L',1 mes, Hep. r V The employes of the Zinc Works at Bethlehem, Pa., and of the Par'ryville ; Iron i Works tin the same Stair word ranantlxr irttn-fmaA 4hat . wwuu t .uiv&iuvu. vuaua 1 .. & ... .1 i reduction ot ntteen cents per day I had been made in their wages. Yet I this happened in the Commonwealth I tional ' Committee, which boasts so londlv of the benefits that I L-i.JL-v- lit: .i-i - :tr m . Ivwu.uto vu Hue n uiaiuguiaui--rJLf.vir-folk Landmark, Demr ' ' NOT DEPENDENT ON OHIO, Democratic Manasera Not to Waste j ; ? I JEnergy oii October States. f Albany,: Sept.5 13. Althouehi Ohio will-be rthe chief centre of political interest during the next political month, ' I month, the Demnr.raf.ift mariorrom art - r ' - - jtt vrvrr-siJ " hav i ava ann'a fnania' Asi. u .. T Yl l b":V , ' v JL I decided not to concentrate. all their ueciuea not xo concentrate . ail thfiir. , . - T energies on the October States, The campaigu-f in Itiie f "Buckeye" ;. ;State win. be conducted.with extraord nary VigojandnsW; GOV? Cleveland rlrt fflnttif.tdfttAi I ' .ilVVP. . .XX. ?,,0,1 . VL wucs winning in; jNovemoer on success - there. If r-r. , . . ... . -irr it.-1 avs i3 - -m: j,. j oin -I - . final re8Qlt in doubt. ' In a word," they regard JUhio as lndispensaDieio t?ol vkiV Ul i but f- Wesfr' VirniagoeJLemo-j xu.xi.rww " integrityiathp latioLfindftheBepfebUcaYarrr P.- v? t 1 - d thaveiOhiobyia smallmajontyH , TV V MISSOURI. fH will be extremelvQiot and bitter, withn iW Uepublleans. and Creenbackers to wan vyiiiw ---l.ro not intra nr. thA JtnnniiPJin ami the RebuDirenmnFaenr7 Rtate Committees were held her m f rikf.VftRennblican f afternoon' and feVeninr. to Derf .years ago Republicanr fiandidatUgJ for Secretary of State hadJi;j?,)0q JATf cies Jeft eBepub electibrilh the previous Ptesideritral REGISTRARS AN1X JUDGES m OF ELECTIONS W Qireciea Dv mr. vnairmau j)avue,.iw thellowirig letter, is Of importance,! J ;I ;i V , t,-V"XK5 .oi? I ana is oopea j-int:v.Qiner; ppwi pointment Ji-Ralkigh. N. CUSept. 12,51884. '' 'orl ti rrio aa rirobable thai' the CiSm-l .: . . .... ...... - i i ' : " -.'i!l'll.ti.hni1 lanii'J.tlAn In tha PpAlnlD mionerf T,eiT i - f 3 1 '4 ln mnn. tl ana Pge Tr MrV fn J mgs held the 1st Monday in thisi month, and that if called meetings i are riot held before the 1st s Monday 1 in October (the Cth) the registration I books cannot be kept open 1 or wiriy 1 days before the day, of election,(Nor I wBmKor ith ft thfl .law 1 renmrea. 1 (The Code, section 2,675.) V A(called meetings" can be held 1 npJthe request of emem Ii j n..::-X..r l puaru. .y-i, 1 advertisement ' for six days. " (The I Codesection 706), there iS'time' tO I ' . '.' ... . - I cure the ommission," if 5 any of 'the boards have failed heretofore.1 to make the appointments, 4 '' " ' ' In; the interest of the - people, hope; you will call attention ' to this matter in your paper and; suggest to other newspapers of the State to dd the same. - - .- Very respectfully yours, r . R. II. Battle, Chn Dem. Ex. Com, THE WESTERN, .PARTY ' BREAK-UP. . :.. PhU. Times, Ind. Rep. The first broad and manly con fession of the revolutionary tenden cies of the contest that comes from a partV orcran. mav be found in a lead- jng editorial from theChicago Inter r . i -,1. ' , - T" . " Ocean copied in to-day's papier. The Inter- Ocean is one of the ablest and most earnest Republican organs Of tho West, and it is finally forced to blurt out the truth, in the face of api i M . M . fir . M . 1 competent or inemcien . -1 n auonai Committeo .and -of the? regulation reckless promises of dependent organs. ,: - Instead of proclaiming Illinois as safe if or the Republicans and paint-, ing the progress of the campaign in glowing colors, the , Jntcr- Ocean is forced to proclaim the truth and summon the party leaders to extreme measures to halt tho revolution that is gtavely threatening Republican success in Ohio,'"ininoitrtr'''Michiganr: Wisconsin, and T even Iowa arid Kansas. - --; . " " f: " The party leaders and party or gans have assumed that this cam paign would be controlled by the same issues and -agents , that have i uey; now see, wnen. nearly ; u not I quite too late, that old issues, have. I 1. r J .1. Z : 1 won tuvtr luree, auu uiab ucw issues, j.btM guns must b brought to the front, v? Til E BLAINE SCANDAL.1 Judge Woods Refuses, to Compel ,ho I A'lainiur to Answer the interroea- torles. iNbiANAPOLis,' September 13.-r-In UD bfefora Jndrre Woods Th Tno-a AAlr!1 stated in advance of any argment that interrogatories naa long been pro hibited in the practice of the 'Courts in fhA IT S flivAnif on3'rH;i would personaUy like to see the rule hbano. ho va , i; k. ty of setting it aside at this time. lf however, with this preliminarv I A - statement, attorneys desired to arena I the Question ho wonld linton t tlm I penator Harrison stated that the in I terrogatones would be answered, but when Mr. Tupie asked him when I be declined . t.O Snawcr Tflia in. ' i- : ihcu- . ' ., - . . mu5 was men proceeded with, and at H8 conclusion Judge Woods de- I cimed to rule on the motion.; The TWINKLINGS?" r n Georgia." Ohio and West' Vi'r- einia wiu vote in OctobeMor State officers and Legislatures, and the last .two for Conr gressmen aiso. , . - i,. ,, Uefore he was married Oscar Wilde promised to write a novel All "his I . . r . ... - . . . .1 Pastime now is given to editing' the gro a nd butchet,s -BurlivgUm.Fres , i X-r- . 1 L.- .1 V.r wroie I Wr wrntA frJn.kf ' r'Ditht." 'Whimnprs " not - - - a w - aamkuu. . . tvm. link .. .. .. .." r i r -siooi-pigeon," not "slool-fieure."-Rich i " . "i a"E," wnispers,"and I mona. manatnh. Trft -irv .vaj4 1 -rr T i mo w vvli . vVgCbUGlt We ! wrote ''hospitable' graves, -not ffiidJ typographical error dai- hb wavf ktnnn some tender spoVi is there I s- i r or j; ever ana Ague, and all miasmatic diseases, Ayer's Ague cure ! is a positive remeay.-. WaTrratedvavc air vsi At. liih 11. uisT.rip.T. t ;niiTT. T.o.n xr mm . , . !rTi---rrTTS O m'mTTTTTFCy I JtlJ A-ill-l-DA ' INJl y O. . Unite In Selection of .State and Na tional TIekete Consnrenlonal Noml- natloni t . . a, it. r 1 a..- 1 fcrtM4.J Setoarate and loinc iireeniiacA a( yesterdayr set me b tare ttftan j Rtate- t!fiketbv the :Jeffers0n Cily, !onvenUon.cfiS follows : .Secretary of . State,; ,Paul, 'Bond Bonds' ,vRaIfroad 5olmmiMidner RaIm Tha .nnnunitteo. Alaornamed . a full "HonnWifunfL . . At a 1oint easion of bothl COinriiiiieeB iasi uiguw wn gcuciui utuiiuuuj iasiscustod It -waai decided to Openi the fusion -campaign at Bamville, Sept 20, when speeches will be made oy .several; ?W ou?a also dccuiea mat uie . Dtaie ucaei i l..The i matters-of Jiiaiiiinff i a- loint Electoral ; tJudge. Q, A, Newoomb for Congress. o the lreptli-wf-SIxtrireet-Sevemr Tbtisand jPeraona Snitposeil to lTave FerUIied, Etc. vv By Telegrapb to the Morning Star.l 8Aii Francisco September s 15. The steamer 8m Pablo arrived, here last even- S7,k , it. TAT7ro YokohnW iSth; uU v Tnfnn Information has reached Canton of a frightful inundation in the Province of m. nroJs dated-.Kln W auuuuiuu 6iw.,u.1uwi pire.. iheiiooas lasted tour clay s,l ana tne entire country was submerged to the depth of sixty feet. Who nim 4a VMltn tie towns were swept away, and it is believed fully seven thou sand people perished. It was leared that pestilence would follow. Cholera had broken out at Amoy, but 1 number of deaths is. not given;- It has been declared to be an uninfected port. ' It is Stated that the price paid for the fleet ot twenty-six vessels, sold as an nounced; by the China Merchants' Naviga tion Company to an American company, was s 5,200,000 tacles, equal to $6,500,000, which is below their original cost - - HEW, YORK. Whiskey') Work A Hfan Found Asleep In tbe Streets on r the Dead Body oC his Brother The Banker's Danshter. who married her Father's Coachman, Betnrns to her Home with her Huband.- : . IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New York, Sept. 14. Joseph and John I Kluber. who arrived in this eonntrv from 1 a l .., .u. .k. t.. i !- I Btet to hi3 hon ia Christopher street, as l the latter was intoxicated. On tho wav 1 both fell, and two hours later they were dis- and Joseph was asleep onhli body. During tne evening ine orotners naa visited John s wife, a servant emnlovod on 59th street. Joseph was held to await the action of the coroner. . : A v dispatch received tolay at police headquarters, from the captain of the Ton kers' police, states that Victoria Morsen, who eloped with Ernest J. Shelling, her father's coachman, voluntarily returned to the parental mansion at Yonkers, with her husband, this morning. THE CHOLERA. it...- Heavy Bains at Naples Cause a. De crease In the Ravau.es of the Scourge --Relief Donations from the Pope and Kins Humbert, etc. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l ! ' Naples, Sept. ' 15. Heavy rains have r visited this city, and have been followed by a nouuue-uecrease in tne numoer ot cholera SlSrrsfa1 prVemCnt also I aioarrara. . Km? Humbert has riven ordnrs that a re port of the condition of the epidemic at I Nn a, shall Ko tolntm-rXinA tim .: !V , r t . "c a 1 iSSStyllrS I jThe Minister of War has placed ten thou- sand tents at the disposal of the relief au thorities for the shelter of the poor. ' The Pope has made another donation of $6,000 to the cholera relief fund; and the London General Steam Navigation Com pany nas contriDutea fi.uuu. I 'Touloh, Sept 15. There have been fif .teen deaths from cholera in this city within ino past iwo oays. in tne department of iHerault there have been fifty cases and jthirty deaths. r I WASHINGTON. feting Secretary -of the . Treasury A Fresh Batch of 'Hlnlllgin Ietters BrouEht to Llffht. V ? i (By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l I WASHnraTOK, September 15. Assistant Secretary Charles E. Coo&Jas been desig- of 'ne treasury for ten days fromltoTay. ,Tht ww v,t- toJj naiea oy me rresiaent as Acting-secretary 1 1 The New York Herald, Times, World and &U7t of this morning publish : several columns of what are known as the "Mulli gan letters,": the- letters which passed be tween Warren Fisher . and Blaine. None pf today's letters have heretofore been made public. .. ?:, , -.. q . ,- ; : , . f THE TURF. Paclns RaceFastest Time Ever iriade ' "' ' :- In iriinnesota.' . - IBy .Telegraph to the Morning Star.l - -f St. Paul,' Sept 14. The race at Still water, yesterday, between the pacers, Johnston and Richball, was won by the former in 2.12, the fastest time ever made Dy.any pacer in Minnesota. . Minnie R. arid I funning mate Firebrand, were driven an 1 "o"ion neat; time stus. w :ii.-f. Thai Old Torment. . k -Although dvsoensla han Its oMet anal-in H16 stomachfyet it, affects the. whole digesr tiva n rn n ... mi. it - , Uye apparatus, i The liver, pancreas, and Intestinal irlands share v in the " ponprAi troubles The whole machinery needs reno- S iQ. wn-s ironjaittersisthe article a nri r n miMni, & ai. a. v a. u nmiiuw-uo, nannv wow. mr W. U. Eckhart. : Marion. O.. . writes J I nsed Brown's Iron Bitters for- indigestion With most exceUentvesulta- - ;-di if , Cotton. Presses, KBPiJOS GIN. RUBBER .BELTING Send In yoar orders afc once or GINS and Will be dl8appointe sSES. r Dont delay. You ; f.' . .fotfTO X. SPRiNQER A CO.i inAtW 18188 Market StreeV J 4 sep n tf - ' Wumingten, N. C i covered dv a noiiceman. jonn.wM.fljia..uw-?iJcuuvt wi cOmmrrciai;: WILLING TON MARKET STAR OfFICE, Sept. 15, 4 P. M. 4" SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was fuoted ftrn at 28J cents per gallon, "witl. no sales" reported, closing with 2& cents bid. ..::.,! 1 - ' 4R09IN-Tbe:: market.:.was quoted dull at 05 . cents for Strained and $1 $ Q0 for iG6txrStrained,v'wilhrno sales reported. ? h!fT!lB--Thtfmatai flunWWBrat f 110 ibbkif ibsii witb; sales at i , TURPTINEThe; :market was steady,, with; sales; repor . atl .aH'yiB!W Sales reported of 40 biles on a basis of 10; onta ishH ft A t at 01 oonta i nor th f nr Mifl-1 ouotations: 4 uran narv.... li cents $1 lb I Good Ordinarv.. .i.;.!;. 9V Tjow Middling M I Middling. . . . . ...-.'10 J l 4 - m . I ml t : ft oit t 860 bales 341 casks 631 bbls 104 bbls 37 bbls DOMES riC m Alt KETS By Telegraph' to ttie" Morning Star.l uNw 5 Yonx." Sept. 15,' Noon. Money weak at 12 per cent. Sterling exchange 482i&483 and 484J45. State; Donas drill - Governments steadv, i-.-r-x Cotton dull and easier, with -sales to-dav of -417 bales; middling uplands 10c; Or leans 11c. Futures steady, With sales to day at the following quotations: September 10.47c; October 10.28c ;" November 10.23c; December 10.28c; January. 10.38cr Febru ary 10.51c. Flour, dull. Wheat Jower and dull. -Corn firm. Pork steady at 117 00 17 50. Lard weak at $7 60. Spirits tur- I tntitwt Hull ftt. Sift Rnoin nt Kl 27i Prrfehtssteadvr ' ! - 1 32i. Freights 6teady. . B altmore, September 15 Flour quiet and steady : Howard street and western su perfine $2 252 75; extra $3 003 75; family $4 00015 00; city mills super S2 37 2 75r extra $3 003 50; Rio-brands $ri G2. Wheat southern easier; western easier and fairly active, closing dull; south ern red 8486e; do amber 8890c: No. 1 Maryland 86i87cL No. 2. western winter red on spot and September 83o2fc. Com southern firm ; - western entirely nominal; southern white 6'J70c; yellow 68Bac. , FOREIGN nAUKETS. IBy. Cable to the Morning Star.l Liverpool, Sept. 15, Noon. Cotton Business good at unchanged rates ; middling uplands 6 1-lCd; do Orleans oid; sales to day were 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 4,000 bales, of which 3,500 were American. Fu tures steady; uplands, ; 1 m c, September delivery 6 2-646 3-64d; September and I October delivery 5 62-64d; October and 1 I7inm1vii HolisAnr R RRHAA' TJninunhor PJSlS I and February delivery -5 5414d; February I and March delivery 5 57-64d;March and I April delivery 5 59-64d; October delivery 5 J . Ckmmionrosik4 3s 8id. Spirits turpen- I une oa. ,. :,; . i I 2 A P.- M. TJnlands5T 2 P.- M. Uplands, 1 m c. Seotember and October delivery 5j 62-64d, value; Oc tober and November t delivery 5 56-64d. value; f November and ' December delivery o od-o4a, sellers . opuon; , January and February delivery 5 54-64d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 57-64d, sellers' option; March and April delivery 5 59-64d; buyers', option; October delivery 5 62-64d, value. Futures quiet but steady. : ' Sales of cotton to-day include 8,600 bales American. ' 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, September de livery 6 l-64d, buyers'; option; September and October delivery ' 5 60-64d, buyers' option; October; and -November delivery o oo-o4a, seuers opuon ; IN ovember and De cember delivery- 5 53-64d.- sellers' option ; .December and January delivery 5 52-o4d, sellers' option; January and February de livery 5 53-64d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 58-4d, sellers' op tion; March and April delivery 5 53-64d. .value ; October delivery 5 60-64d; buyers' opuon- riuurcs ciosea, easy. . j ' Nw Tork NYI Stores REarket. ; N.! Y. Journal of CbnAperce; Sept.4 14. Spirits Turpentine The market is about steady on light demands; merchantable or der quoted at 31c Jtosins rule strong on feteady demand. .The following are the .quotations : Strained at $1 30 ; good strained at $1 .-&HQ1' 35; No. 2 at $1.37T1 40; 2io.x 2 f at f 1 45; No, 1 Q at! $1 50 1 55; No. 1H at $1 75: eood No. 1 1 at $2 10; low pale K at $2 50 2 GO; Pale M at $3 103 15; extra pale N at $3 60 X&6 70; wmdow glass W at S4 25. Tar is quoted at $2 for Wilmington ; pitch is quoted at fi .7U. . Savannah Rice Market. Savannah News, -Sept. 14. f i The market remains unchanged. The sales for the day were 146 barrels. Below are the official quotations of the Board of iraae: Fair nominal; Good 5t5c; rnme 6 CtS. i Rough rice Country lots 90c$l 20;tide water $ l 251 40. ' f Burnett's Coeoalne f Unlike all. Other Hair Dressings, Is the best for promoting the growth of and beautifying the hair, and rendering it dark and glossy. The Uocoaine Holds, in a liquid form, a large proportion of deodor ized Cocoanut OH, prepared expressly for this purpose. V No other compound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit tne various conditions or the human hair. ; The superiority of Burnett's "Flavor ikg Extracts consists in their perfect purity and great strength. v H 5 f I Seasonable Goods. W B NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE. COTTON BAGGING and TIES, ; MACKEREL, SEEt) RYE, ' SHOT, POWDER and CAPS, :' ' ' ALL GRADES FAMILY FLOUR " FRESH ARRIVALS and LOW PRICES. I tt a V t : tT? A "R Q aT T 4 : na n vttaLaI i sukmuwh i ; The Eobeid, ; Published every Wednesday In Lornberton, N. C ' By w; w lacDiAinaro, HAS THE LARGEST C1BCTJLATI0N AND' TUB largest advertising patronage of Any paper m the State. It now has over eight hundred sub Bcnbere in Robeson oonnty alone, besides a - gen eral circulation in the counties of Moore, Cum berland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and In the adjoining counties, Marlon Marlboro and Darlington, In Sonth Carolina. ,r . Jaa 84 tt ROYflrs pj IjQlJ Igjll S s - fe I N TUP BESTTGlilt ; Z -- This rntuWMna Pure Impn Bleed, MalariChUuV"; and NenraJsla. '""ifeTcrg, ' Itis an unfailing remedy for n;cno.. :. Kidneys and liver. -""oithe i - It t4s , Invaluable for Diseases tww.nv WoraerC and all who leaSentM to njoesnotinjuretheteeth.cSSfe ; produce constipation otter jron m,f,;?che., 'it enriches andpurifie itoe Z&f?- the appetite, aids the assimilatZ of Sat lieves Heartburn and Belehine atiri - ens the muscles and nerves. ' M slm- For Intermittent Fevers, LassitudP t..i Energy, &c, it has no equal. ae ck oi L The genuine has above trade mart , crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no ot1 .l7br BUOWS CHEMCAL CO,, BALTISon Jy27D&Wly tocorfrm nrm 13 Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MALARIAL POISONING. USE OF IT IN A CASE OF YELLOW PEVEa Db. Wm. T. IIowaiid, of Baltimop Tie e -rks . ... j x tmossur ui xiiseases ot women arfil Cl'tlcim, me university of Maryland Dr. Howard attests the common adaptwm this water in "a ivide ranm tf J-.T: 0" "J the far-famed White Rninhnr ivl:,? "1M f brier county, West Virginia, andaddnhc ft "Indeed, in a certain class nf N!a. 1. . superior to the latter. T allien tn Jil: "JPl debUity attendant upon the tardy convalS from' grave acute diseases; and more esnpii?n mM ir Sraura ana vanetifs tor-P-tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the Af'f ttoius Peculiar to Women that are remediable at i by mineral waters. In short, were I called vfLl staU-fromwhat mineral waters I hart sem liJmll the largest number of cases in. a mmdwL 'i iftntnu nwt I itoL.ton"W'!' "l'ulu Wff, Dk. O. F. Manson, op EicnxoKD Va. Late-Professor of General Patholojrv and PliTf.. "I have observed marked sanntiwpffnMo r the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Ltmk Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar A pel mi of m, men, Anexmia, HyiwclwndriasU, Cardiac rih,;i tions, Ac. It has been especially tflicaoioiVin Vnronic intermittent Fever, vumenui caw i.i nu character, which had obstinately trithiir,d ihi '.,.i remedies, having been restored to perfect hull!, tn a one space oj time by a sojourn at the Sprint'" Db. John W, Wiixiamson, Jackson, Tesx. Extracts from Communication on the Tforapevtfc .ctumvj uie liuTjaio Liitnia water in tne "Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 1877. "Their great value in Malarial Dimm ami 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 terrihii- afflicted the Mississippi Valley durins tbe pa.-x summer, v prescriDea it myseir, ana it gave prompt relief in a case of Suppression afl'nut. ia Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigaUd other ifo- tressino and danqerous simirfmis. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have coutri- DUtea to mat result (.naving prescribed it m bnt a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake in say. There is no doubt, however, about the fact that its administration was attended by the most Umfi cial results." Springs now opens for guests. Water in cases of one dozen half gallon bott its $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. ' For sale by W. H. Green, where the Spite pamphlet may bo found. ap ltTtf nrm Buffalo Lithia Sprigs. Va ; THE LANDM.m PUBLISTTED AT STATES VILLE, IREDELL ' is THE Leading Newspaper in Western N vtb Carolina. TtlathA rinlv T)fiTrifMrat.in Paoer trablished a, Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest comities In the State and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published In tho county. Tt nlwulntlnn in Alexander. Wukes. Ashe, All- ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger tias that of any two papers intheStatecombmed;ana. Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsytno Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. t ia ti,. Aiff nanAi. in Wpstnin North Carolina that employs a Rkoulab Cahvasbimo Agent, and .inns Keep constantly ueiuro uio vyic. this system a rapidly Increasing circulation is tn result, making tne Laudmabk. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDiUM ;i ERN NORTH CAROLINA Address "IANDMABK. i . Statesvllie K ' The BibKcal Recorder PUBLISHED BY Edwards. Brooghton & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. REV. C T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. C.S. FARRISS, Associate Editor - Organ of. Horti Carolina Baptists In Its 4411i Year.' EVERY BAPTISTSHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed . Only $2.00 Per Year. Address BIBLICAL RECORDER, deo28Jtf - IeiefcN Atkinson & Hannings - Insnfanee Booms, ' BANK OP NEW HANOVER BUILDING. Wilmington, N. C. 'fire, Marine anTLife Companies, Aggregate Capital Represented Over S i lelltf " QLD BlXiXi SIHOKIXG TOBACCO, MADE FROM PUREST NORTH CAROLINA 5 Guaranteed to be TliNEST GOODS on tte market. SoleSfor i jyl8 2m of the p-nI? There is no iwsw Kt this instrument, tne TRIO IT Y PfSImiist ri,.,.i. the twin-? action. l)o not this with W"','.ll ills .ndvertiscdtourer.sfrf from head to tot. pose, the ONE spec ifW P "" i Forcimilara B5vin? full jn""10, 111 Etectrie Belt Co.. 1(B Washington St, thicOoU. tuthsat The Sumter Advance ! Tho People's rrcr , "DTJBLISHED AT SDMTER, 8. -Jf Jnte former baying published the first oai per issued in uoiumDia. over - log well known by all its citizens. t AverH 8UMTKR ADVANCE is a-d tagMedlam Jn the County for mercna pter business men. ar mh 4tf mm -m z - w ll 11 11 u I asr 1 - MtM&Ll
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1884, edition 1
2
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