Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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. PirBLISHERis ANNOUNCKRIBNT. f ' THE MORNING STAR, the oldest tolly nw -v aper In North Carolina, is published dally.excer Monday, at $7 00 per year, 4 00 for six month f 2 00 for three months, $1-50 for two months; TOp for one month, to mail soMoriMM. i vtf subscribers at the rate of 15 oents per wee I V : or any period from one week to one year. r I raawBBKLT star is pnbiished . every Priday morning at $1 60 per year, $1,00 for six morons vt .-tents for three mom A nVHRTTHTwa 'RATES IDAILYY. One innrdiim. 13 00: five dan. SS 60 : one week, tEj Si two weeks, $8 60: three weeks $8 60; one mow in m f-nrrv mnntha 17 00 7 thrM months. 134 1 six months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 0O- ,Ten toes of solid Nonpareil typo make one wiaare. U AH nnmnteeents of Tam. Festivals, uaiiK i aops,piNics,sooietyMeettags,Poiitioai Meetu ' oTOtoytloSoT te4 pt4& weak, two thirds of dallv rate. - " l Aa exua CU&tkxj wui oe mwn un uvuwrw'"" . Notioes of Karrlafte or DeaOu Tribute of ko-M speot, Resolutions of Thanks, o- are enwoa for as ordlnaryadvertlsements,butonly half rates when paid for stricter In advance. ; A thl rasej so oents will pay for a simple announcement or - Marriage or.Death, .i - .- :, .--f-1 Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to, occupy any special place, will be charged extra; According to the position desired . k AtrarHatmimta im -vvhicih no imeclfled - number hurfiAn. 4a mai-VnH HH h nnnthmed till f or- bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged j up uwuueviuuwiuuuMiiwi , . . - Advertisements discontinued before the time ; contracted for has expired, charged teansleaJt . atea for time actually published. ; : , a , Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. . extra.- -1, w ;y ''. -l' -ti ' Amusement, Auction and Official advertlBenvents one dollar per square for each tnsertion. . -All announcements and recommendations of - eandldates for office; whether in the shape of oommanlcations or otherwise, will be chargea at '- advertisements.! p - - Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or Strang er " with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, accoramg to oansnusc ntnt svBrttem will not be allowed -to iwuui tHoiv nuM nr aAvertAsB aav thinr forehn their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. BemHtances mnst hgjde by g2S5 1 Letter. Only such remittances will be at the I risk of the pnbllaher. J: , . I nftmTmraicatkma. unless thev contain taDor-1 of real Intel are not Wtavarfabfr 15 I toa, u ahl in everv other wav. thev rejected If the real name of theauthorlswith uaneid. l Advertisers should always specify the Issue or SSQ68 they desire to advertise in. Where no to sue Is named the advertisement win be Inserted n the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts lor the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement Is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad , dress. - - . gitar. , By "WII.I,IAM H. BERNABD. WILMINGTON, iyi O -ft ' - Tuesday Evening, Sept. 16f 1884; EVENING EDITION. BIG STEALING. ' It is a fact that during thetSrst seventy-two years of our Govern ment, beginning with I the adminis tration of George Washington, the moneys lost by defalcations of un faithful and corrupt officials ' aggre gated. $24,441,829.32. There is no mistake about this. The records of the Government have been searched for the facts. The sum is large. .'It is an average loss of 1330,000 annu-" ally. But this is small, absolutely a trifle, when compared with rogueries and thefts since Lincoln went into office. Since March 4th, 1861, when the Republicans took charge, there is known to have been stolen or oth erwise made way with so as to cause a loss to the Government, the sum oi $45,527,625.27. This covers but twenty-three years. The losses are reported by Cabinet officials. Great as this sum is we verily believe it is but a drop in the bucket. Let Gov. Cleveland become President and let the Republican book-keeping be r scrutinized by experts, and . the peo ple will then really know something of the rascalities that have been practiced upon them. But here is an average of $2,000,- 000 a year stolen by scoundrels in office. in twenty-tnree years under . Republican rule nearly twice aa much money is stolen from the people aal Notioes under head of "dty items" ao cents pet Lwhi very greauy harming nimsii. mouth ; .buainesa is down;;, waged i SSSat - : :TI He isVman'of low instincts and fle- 4own; erytbihgas doWn:bntra No advertisements Inserted in Local Column atj prave?metn6ds. 'Hew now Iearningjn;'r,That is high eiibttklidJrnaye The ." .: was stolen in the seventv-two nro-1 . c ceding years. Of those seventy- v itta vr An wci An ft-t a van - aAaa. . m. kwv, JCa0 uvuuu mBU, iur lue lamt : part Democrats, had charge fifty-two . - . ?: vears. U nder them onl v wunfl tnnn . 000 annually was stolen; but under! Republican rule nearly $2,000,000 was taken. Is it not high time that' the cry went up from every honest voter in the land Turn, the rascals out and keep them out? . -' k When all is known we verily-be-' lieo that ten, of millions only represent tne yearly plundering' un der Republican administration. low nu-ruoDs. .The intelligent reader- should ' not lose sight of the fact that Blaine b responsible for the assaults upon Governor Cleveland's private life of years ago. There is ;no dftubt of s buiD. lug lHcus as enven nv py-iau Plaisted, of Maine, Bhow . this con clusively. A dispatch from Augusta Maine, to the Philadelphia Times says: - - . : 1 ' . . "It is no longer any secret that Blaine oninaiiy encouraged rageous charges against tue uirerc means 01 tm one Boston newspaper wnicn supports him. - consultation was hel mr, lame, who were then: here f ronv dlf - : ierwit parts of Jhe country, at - which this matter was talked over. It was hn h- : noffltAA A.- m .-n.. . '4ZJ-:?mtonm S,al .asthet t: -t"idom 7 J me nanos ot - tha Kinina -StSSJiVJ'SJSf' B tten ?K S&StSWSSS' Blaine himself t VUirt looking for ad annul noted the effect of the policy which he had himself outlined." t V v It was because of. tins that wo said J that Blaine was entitled to nojnercj- - .... v i w UVi ftt - trio fcnnd of Democrats. A-BOr- .. . L . - j A. .,. - i - i getting his qwn.v painfuij ag-1 ing private record record he was pertectiy ,, willing to achieve success by causing an exposure, greatly distorted and r gmfied, Laa fearly 1 scartdaln whioh 1)18 oorapetltor-W8-l . ... , . in Bathe has 'tiOt injured uieveiana private record. Mrs. Morrill well! v - -r . ,-m I , .A SHAMEFUL PBACTICB. -i ronSed inl reason? that bribery . abounded in A Miline'iiCthe 'recent election. ' , The ; ndrwls of thou sansM dollars, in purchasing the ,n J.- f f availaitlA voters. Thisls not the one time or the only State'in which this-bribery business has beencarried on, .'Xt,is..a weU known and most important f ac- tori in all New England, a section I oniy ioo prun Mi, ui 'fair elections The prevailing idea is that a fret Section means the I right to debauch the ballot fcy the 1 len purchaseVof :;corrupVand purr I chasable electors.;, If you, think we re strong or excessive in language re& what the Philadelphia Times, - an Indenendent Republican1 paper, Baj8 W1 4to " " - ' nniv in New Hamnfihire is bribery a more thoroughly accepted agent in a po litical campaign than in Maine. In both States corruption of voters has been prac ticed for many years, in the smallest ham lets as well as in ' the largest cities, until with certain classes of men the sale of their vote has become quite as certain a re liance for eking out a scanty income as is the sale of crop or ox or daily labor. ' But in Maine and New Hampshire it takes a form seen nowhere else. The rural voter, a large number of small farmers who in other localities have a recognized position as independent and honest, go into the market with their votes. They dispose of them at" a price which would both dis courage and surprise the manipulator of votes in a city ward. . "All parties have yielded to this insid ious influence until bribery is as much an accepted.- element in the politics of Maine or Hew Hampshire as the. club banner or the weekly parade are in other States. Men of high position in society, church or office engage in the nefarious business and make no concealment of their work. Candidates are nominated for their ability to contri bute the money to bribe voters, and men otherwise moral and honest consent to thus seek and obtain office." This is very shameful. What right have the people of New England to be eternally mouthing about the abuse of the ballot in the South when they are so guilty themselves? , rf THE KAISERS IN COUNCIL. It has been announced that very 'soon i the Emperors of Germany I Austria and Russia will have a meet ing and for fear that some satanie fellow not having the love of Kaisers in his heart might blow them across the river. Styx with infernal dyna mite, the place of meeting is kept a profound secret. What is the oc casion of the meeting is unknown to us. That it means harmony between them is very probable; and that it means hostility to other Powers or to Any one Power is more than doubt ful. The meeting of Crowned Heads to-day is not an event of so much pith and moment as to excite alarm or arouse deep suspicion. The New York Times thus discourses upon the ( proposed meeting: P ;itis-juite certain, therefore, that the conference of Emperors will do no bust ine must be that it is an imposinc SDec- tacle,' calculated to establish the-peace of i; jnirope and to influence tne patriotism or j: the Teutonic and Slavonic peoples by show- knh"7n,, ' , r it ,; m m iik hu mm w ci w a m iciiit I v uir ' w iiaiia ill n nun about a century too late for an imperial I its it wmcreuw v u wwuipuou uii purpuse : 'namt it roA wttV all ikhhkw n MM.n I tries. . i The conversation of the three I Emperors will be quite innocuous, though mey wui aouDuess oepiore uje srowth oi hygienic measures to be taken against flfved, x paying for them in dynamite. : But it . is hopeless to reason installments running over a consider with the Nihilists, encouraeed, as thev 'are.' ! able neriod. Infis'aa ttthr'Aitt. A n'A by the successful explosion of a Ctear, and determined to hunt.survivine Emperors to their fastnesses. : If thev find ont where th : meeting is to be held they will assuredly makeptepwatiotMfoTattexpledottEmlha tr SUizarL ""I ? perors n a scale- of unprecedented gran- aeur." (much f avor-with rN6rthernn)Annf icf' ;turers. The time was when it was P?gh't'' that the rAernV hicko'ry ' superior to that In the i i ---.-. ; South But now it is known" that is a mistake Letrpur people . win i Telegraph says': .5 1 " e can turn a piece completely around? 1 Circle without breaking fibre.' " - , I " ' 1 a ' v . - . .. . - lite RWn t:;.::: work in exposing KaineandU u cauobiuj; J3iaine ,- ana ma 1 - - w - - : . irr.,P'methd8thattheorgan8 leUtosint-hini-inMoW m, - . .. is tiriM. , . 1 1 1 t 1 vuDtrary w general supposition,- the 1 very large amount navimr for them the use of therout- I very best of the hickory used in thearts.rj afrpreciselyvthe gameJ rato th.-it mh. Cleveland and wag iwhereughness.is required, is obtaiaS 1 LJJSi t Tj 5?! JKSfiSLHl airpuwicatioa m ihe Hirom worth uarolina and Eastern Tennes- G-S'C rlrfiJty of any consequence, 'see-; 'I is wonderful what touirhness the I "eVft that the; LiUIe ,Etf$,Cpmpa- Several weeks ago hi I ihickcty Umtfer of fliat "mountaint reeknt ik I sny-which. I know controlled b v . " wm-rm VMUttvA . ACUCULI V . B ilUIT 1 1 I If IHllUirKIIIH ' i f IB ml and honorable man . in their :party- who is independent-and self-respect riore they abase Schurfc the s mfro nnrn uipv nnnsr h aine. ti Factories are closing; furnaces are i0 wn out: shops are wlenCrpeD. areT 8tandinoark idt akiooia'nE n - . . s - - - 1 ar down : rtAonle ara dowJL in inei "! L r i- H ? arei Cry of Blaine and Logan, is-more .' -7. i taxation. higher , taxation,., ,iTbeir doctrine ib that the roadtOiprospTerittjt iruns over'thte? hiH fexati6n'--that tb bleedhp 400,060,000. it Jk,ktk 'ili WttwyXl th ZX"?? uo a surplus-! 1 luonurc woj i,y l CQWit dOWaQWai 4W11 gO QTUit Mid HvtXrt, out go the workmen,' tofned , . SX5 TOf m Vl?fPl9 -SiW&J country oed .w, -t-,.:T . ..... $ n ia'Afabama there is a coupty called J fiiflestone. , vye jKOUjaSajrtna is good wisittODgTOitnioifc jfejpoitf 3 099 -o vaiae cf an fatioinr 1 whilst guns,-pistl, dirks, &c.v are valued at f5;S87l :'But'ba, very bad as this picture is, there is even a worse on.( ;angL, on, . on(ju larger scale.It, w Alabama Jtself. The Auditors "Teporf flhows this for Value of hos in Alab&ma(1883). .$ 87,358 i. " v Farming implements.. 75,291 " Printing presses and ma- teriai...v....r.r..:..:'J::;.vv lotvreo Value of libraries . 193.201 i " Sbeep. .... 1 .... ; ; - 250,247 . m: 'Mlochanical toolj, etc.. w 821,447 t Invested in bonds, lc..,u 351,798 ! . - m Quns, pistols, dirks, eta . 410,703 j1 A very poor) , State' jconf esseaij. And Btill there arc many North Caro linians who re Hying In Alabama. ! "I have it straight from Mr. J. W. Ethe redge, on. Manteo, that last- year he had a field of corn on .Roanoke -Island that pro duced ninety bushels to the aero. Since the world began r was this ever known bc ionl Elizabeth Cito Falcon. , "We think Mr. 8. C-Garer, near New port, beat this yield some yearn ago." New Berne Journal. t The Stab copied from one of its Eastern exchanges we think, Xrom one of the Elizabeth City papers that two farmers ih that section had raised more than this: one raising 21. barrels to the. aero and the other 120 bushels, if we correctly recall the fafrurea.5 lint Worth Uarolina can equal nhe world in many things. Twenty years ago Dr.' BJobert Pat terson, of Halifax, made more than 20 barrels of corn to the acre We forget the odd pecks. Wo giysome good reading to-day about the Mulligan .letters. Blaine is completely "done .for.' ""llis case" is hopeless. His, character "is gone forever. Indeed he s the .'tattooed man.", j JBVTIjEB'8 organ on THE NEW LETTERS. ' A Very Bad Caae far Blaine. 1. 1 -Hew. York. Sun. ; By far the most damaging feature of the case, against . Mr. :Blaino as it fr i now stands OA the, inrther aqd final evidence that he, took refugo inde liberate! falsification shen he made his first j statement to Congress4 irt- April, 1370. : J his m contained m the confidential letter he wrote to-wisher on April 16 of that year enclosing the form. of a statement which he de sired his old friend to forward to aid him in vindicating himself before the investigating, committee. 'You can do me a very great, favor,. ' he plead- and l . auow,, it will .giye you m m - ' " ' great pleasure to, do. so---iust as I I would do for you under similar cir- I: n Ati fi- ' i. cummauceii. ra vma lener," ne It WSS UB, "is. own signature . that Blame had li "purchased .about $30,000 of Little 1 ttock 0rt Smith,bond$ on precise 11 Fisher War to aAA TK!A'-tWriaAttAn I ! u.0 Mfttansaction I was pewecuv open, ana laere was no i more secrecy about it than if you j am $wre u.. ,cicr ow?, s pond of tfie rwa thaby outdid notpay forriL tne market rate. Indeed, I am sure thatiio: bte'retjeifed bohak pti any Fisher, did not grant the favor, nor aia ne oura tne almost patketie ap peal - or Mr. Blaine1 for 'protection. on Ms iown ocoount la oorAmon iwitn a Dona to anv persmi except iat ... . i- ii l I . f ( 1 i . 1 RTL f 7 T'T " 1 W.wno &W lithn v : j .-i.. c j Si jng bnglLjK refuse to" vpt6 f oVpnen pi thei dirty IckndidajtefBate the I 4 a .!- the HousQiAmd mAdetthia statement I with hcmdreds'of Monlein NewSW 1 1 UllitueiUlllil Iti -. - .1 ,fir-T'7T."."i a I , I ! V . : , J 1 nought smApf lle.jbonds-T-not a Why did not Mr. Fisher accede to Mri Blaine's ..urgent appeal to sup- -nrxvt: tiim Jnl this at.at.emflTlt? -The oWiVprTT sifta-Xl inVtTiflWs own ietter:tBlairwrittfe6rars l ;to a'davibeicT6: '40f tKI pities 1 caniectei.wWithieB Smith Railroad, no one has been so fortunate as . vonrself in obtaining nhaoney o&trortfcr RQrintions of voup iriend jn Maine for thte 'buildm 6f ttioWlefRock gurer and $amifiKm$- taMi.'. ieer&eiMe h xnoorib. vffi all tfdtw bonds ht mry Mgh ptieu , v Woalduvonr ;kneW''ihe f aotsXal bn ".W.TI'-" if Tilt: NBirM ajLJU'OALET- - il-ji rf t;ttm Mtwi York Tifl3, RepLi ta. To- itfoso J'who havrrightly uDder stood: the sordid And" shameless char--aoteriof James Gd Blaiae.nthis.upjBbr licalion thisimcariungof i,a f feshjlqr ataunnt ot:hisioorr,esponden5ft,Mm i jtut'on of, iis officiaf .ppsitjion and his HWW, jHSPJwn ,in a new and startling light, will .oring no surprise, ..q iuuho epuuiiuaiv "wHo havo'denonnoed ahdfapudlate'6! his ndraWatioh'tms' tew evidence1 Jof hinorthiness'lFffoTd-lanot tinekpcfcted ' ' iustrffcatlOTifli,rf "their COurSC, Hull I La HTirw tJli-CU win lto brinff further and important--iacoeit Bions to their numbers. u.lUpons the defenders of Mr. Blaine theso letters will impose , the 1 difficult; And un pleasant duty, of revisipg.and bringt mg down to dae, their, pleas in vin,- dicatLon, ,; ,,'1 his, will Jbe, wkard,brit, it is what ', wo, have re'peajtedly. warned them to expect. They ha,yelljut im perfectly understood Jhe, character Or measured the capacities of the rvepuuucan canaiaate 11 niuy uavo fatuously imagined that thd Mulligan letters were the only storehouse id 1 - ,' t . ti: : wnicn tiiose who distrust mr. xiaine would bo ablo to find facts to support their jx8itioni To' them and4-to vo ters of ever party and of " every be lief we commend an attentive study of the letters we present this morn-fine: (I .if... .:s..j - ., ,( , ,itt Some degree pf famiuarity.. witp Mr. Blaine's . Little Rock ; and Fort. Smith speculations, will , be requisite) &a full understanding of thoimpor oi these letters. CURRENT COMMENT. , Owing to yur political posi- uonT wrote w arren Jbisner, jr., 10 - ' . r t " w-' t J l' ' James G. Blaine on April 15, 1872, "you were able to work off All your bonds at a very high" price.1 Would your friends in Maine be satisfied if they knew the facts V Four years later Blaine's friends in Maine dis covered, to their great astonishment, that when he assured them that he was putting them into fa good thing" "on the ground floor? he, was decoiy-; ing them, lie had received ,a . large commission for disposing of ' th.6 I4V1 tie Rock ponds to tbcmt.and the reasoned "that if they, had deal directly with Fisher ,they might have secured ior ineir money not oniy tne bonds which' were delivered to. them but a much larger'' TxJrius5 of stock and bonds.1 They eould "see' wh Blame so promptly 'repaid to them the money and took back Ihe securi-' ties. ' "Some Of tbetnj wrotoa:'oor: respondent of the. Springfield' Be publican in. a remarkable-ihistory . 1 of Blaine's . career fpubiishfldnin 1880, 1, "get together xmQQjtnft, vbu uAnd talk ihe matter . over, and it .is, cot difficult for them to understand why. it was mat jnr,si5ine waa.iWillinfif to ,get, down on f hiskneea tWJ.' Mull igan to implore nipi not to male this 'secret agreement with isheyl public.' ' They were satfofiedn tnat wh en Blaine declared' that h'e! had paid fo the" bond? "at "precisely the same rate others' -paid," he" had do-' liberateiy Baid what was not true.'n ' uN. Yi -'Time8, ltepi 1 .-"5tii ; s -J 'I am a KepubKcAfiiut ' as to' Gov. Cleveland I will triat 'Ire is possessed of remarkable courage prudence and foresicrbt: - lie is tht best piece o timber-to-day-in tb ! Democratic n party, s . i.. f ,r;Th j sentiment of this oouAtry is such to- day that the people will nor trust the xeiuooraiic pariy aniess it nominates a man of sterling character, ami orie who can command entire confidence. 1 Gov. Cleveland meets that dcrmand.- I think he can carry New York 'state jover j most men ' named . as possibloi j,epuDiican candidates, , And 1 !ara. frank to say, he would make . serious jinroads in New England as t against any .Republican .pot ejuaUy.,,pom- raitteq. . to retrm.. , Andrew .-. WC Mm- sity, now for Blame. , , . . -'"' ,(..-., i.JW1-! ,.-,J.J i OUR STATE. CONTKjKPOBaiES,;,. Tho fact Is a larsfe nnm"bei6f fielihle ?not stand prosperity. If they make any-1 jthing thevTU-e apt.tp spend iXiquicklyiMl jfjll back into, worse condition JLhan before True economv is nnmPtMW vtidxt tiAn aad iia Oieir mindsjd 'associated with H .owuKiu8sf i Aa .tBserp jWiA,fos2)eei.ictf a (bountiful crop it -would be wjelUor our jpeople to stop and" cbhlider ' iha filtHi&irin: ' JThey should learn 'frtm this paiA to 4htm we cuurse mai would place them; in, a asip? (less and utterly depenrfentTJosition. Saving (in tune will . not bebitof 01ttMi wilT ;be the means of , keepiag,-,thel knoney at 9ei tht has been, flowing jput frcm year ;to year for.the necessaries o? UfaChad pourti Times. ;' j a-.k jFor ourselves we have long'1 regarded fe00 M.tHe kreatestnpulplt orator' 1 Duiou, ana me equal or any id Ame .Tl.fl' Methodist JonferenoeheJd i?,JPilt8ro 18M-Tthirty vearf S.. irierS? presided," 'and on Sunday J preached on Paith j -Hope andharityi ? ; ft 4 jwe re to 3uqge,nomf-the, mnisersal. jtestl mOny of all who heard it' are slitt living, and stUfspeak of it with 1 fonder and enthusiasm, this was the erftnd 1 ,subsbribti6nB,ydtoWrfe ?w tofe WJi Mm. ''l mvcf buf own 1 THE LATEST NEWS. iWiton FAHTS0P THE tTOELD -n - J,j j SllKbt Increase In Cbolera Cases at Na ; plee Deatn of a Priest who Attended r Kins Humbert Jn hi Vf slle-Keport iPi.M , Nnnt in 'inn fix reuses 01 iiuu- 1 Say caused a slight Increase1- fff the number M casesiof cholera yesterday vi ,-, H 5 fcSn. wSSMledVacm nrifli ovations of, enthusiasm, i :Whilef , tJje t King remainea in mis qwy.a,u am wuiaiuua , 'alidWn'tne witiie iucl Water heHised were Mrniirnor Tonelto. who accompanied the King onTiis visits toW bedsides' of cholera patients m auuch, uas Buccumueu lBhnewtseaaisiT f MjtitTii -.u v, sDtbcnldrttignjChOieca pauenjs. 1 , , .,,, : The , Italian, government will consider opcUlsWlneemdlitfo IrfthelinsabUwSq'MMf f. it v Totjlon. Sept 16. There .were two deatIfrbm'choIerikJii,4hls citylyesterday', two at Perplguau, flvu nt Ifiades, one at starkk. ftene-tat Vlnea, . three" 1 at Thuor, fpuriatiToulouse, four at Bragueyille, an4 severatlmieie. ''At St: Gfenest de Beufcon a fresh outbreak wot the disease has oe curred . ' v FArsSeot: The TtTuris publishes a lettrtrsenttry the Chinese- ttemmanderB- at Lan 8on td Col. Bugenne, , commander of the French forces despattned to occupy that town before titer eottoiet ..,-axB oc curred. In this,, the Chinese ;(promise4 to evacuate the town as soon as they should receive order frtm TsuBgjl-Tamen direct imr them where vtoi gd. - They asked Col. Dugeaiietotelegrapn aASunff W-iamen for instructions. i( ff , lii' 1 .iit.'i . j- : i - - ' 1 It j.j- Nfrv ,YrMi soek , jriaritetr-Prlcea ir- I By Telegraph to the Mornlne Star. Vntir V-.o-rr "TOTrtTBft AAV Qanf AmKov 1 A 11 A. M. The stock market this morning has' been- irregular,- with less pressure to sen. mere are no new rumors anoau A-i 11 o'clock the market was firm and prices were i ta 1 pci cent, higher than at the opening. ; , ' f - 'rMiaceBtaMtM. ' .' - .Are bow to be sold at many regularly apr pointed places in each of the large cities. A wonderful convenience this will be to the pubiia.. Aa they iW ill fbe generally at the drug stores, tbA, people who. call fox stamps can aiso can ior urown s iron liiiiers, tne ,t Tamily tonic.1' 'WIeson & Leonard, reista,) at .WiUtamanUc Conn., says; e, sell no tonic,' invigorator or blood purifier, that gives such satisfaction as Brown's Iron. Bitters. r ;. Attractiona in Eatables FRKSU LOT OF TT1E ELEGANT MAGNOLIA HAMS juHt In. These Hams are unsurpassed in quality and flavor by any id the market. A few choice NVC HAMS: Call early and se cure them. aBoth NORTlIKliN aud .N P. APPLES, for el ther eatlDflr oroookluff purpoees. The STEVENSON'S FAMILY FLOUB, which i'.i ' .-... v ' - has become so popular, b reduced to Six Dollars pcr.barreL . Trjr a barrel and youwul be pleased. -.- - - - ' Barrel fine FRESH HONEY at retail. Also, de licious VIRGINIA VALLEY BUTTER. "SUGARS and COFFEES at usual low prices. f ABIES C. STEVENSON, pplStf MARKET STREET. own the Little Ones. "MTOW IS THE TIME TO nAY.TJLEIR PIC-; tures taken while the weather continues warm 2 J - Hi - . -1! .( ..-. ' ' :i.r Pand pleasant; soon ft Vltfbetoo cold tobrlntf them ont. Mr.-Alderman euarantoes A i'KR- FECT JJKSITES3 In every case, as well as the finest finish ihown to tho'arW Frbky little fellows iae llkea fla-hby the In- Btaataneoas process Call and see specimens at ' "YATES PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, 1 ( II eep 14 tlj 119 Market St.. Wilmington. N. C. Seasonable Goods. yyjt HOW OFFER TO THE TRADE ' ' ' COTTON BAGGING and TIES, l MACKEREL, SEED BYE, ,,! ' ?' ,J- stiot,' powder; iandbkps, 4i v "'S.ii' -t. -It .!..,) . r: ..4,. i , ; , A.LL GRADES FAMILY FLOUR, , FRESH ARRALS and WW PMCKi HALL & PEARS ALL. aug- 30 DAWtf la st QLD.BILL :;. rSM0aII?a TOBACCO, MASS FROM PUREST NORTH CAROUTWA 1. ...... LEAF. T anaranteea to be THE FINEST GOODS on the - TmT'mma . . in i 3718 2m . Bole Asento ior Wllsjuurtoik. .in-. BOSTOKPOST. fTHBi OLD,' INVINCIBLE! AJTB THOROUGHLY TRUBBLlJEJaBCIRATICJJEW8PAPEH. - The clean FamriirNAwnTuinAiinf v,miiinf. 1 ontaintaRjhe most eomplote news of any paper1 Its rellabSnunerclajLd !1aaSia7rfeaturi! -errQna Xtr. !, pix, Months, f4J0;i4n L??SM- advanoei Ftv r more to ne address, will be turnlshed as follows : ... . , , DAILY P08T at 'f9.a5 per year per cpy: Ten coplesfor $7 each. ta advanoe. T f , T.?KLy?sT al $1.00 per year per copy. " jjiuubaji jcivo ornjorw wneoopy Wul fx be grfen tin u UIKOUiaor U( UJO 11UD. Tlierffnnittr :Advahce PIS?SJ1:... BY ARB A iln?. tbllahed the first dally newspa- l?er Issued in Cnlnmhia Mvm. ttwoaM an fu ? -THEJBUMTER ADVANfra 1 tho )MtJttl sine Medium In tha nnnnf : - fat- commercial; WTLMIrTOTON MARKET - . -STAR OFFICE, Sept. 10. 4 p. M. ' SPIRITS TUIIPENXINE The market wa8 jppted qufct at 29 cents "per. gallon. with no sales reported,, ROSIN The market 'was quoted dull at.05 cents fot Strained' and 41 00 for, Good Straioedwith -no sales reporied. -r I TAit-i ne TnarKet vas quotea nnn at; 'tjptsnr'sfw-wtffi itilCKUJm sTURKETINB-The market! .Was steady, with sales reported atr$l' 00 ' fqs Hard and $1 75 forVirciq and Tallow COTTON The market" was quoted ijult and nominal. Small sales reported on ! a basis of 10 cents per lb for Miduhng. The following were.the official quotations: Ordinary t?4 X . Vi'i j i 71 v 5 cents lb Uood Ordinary,,...,! V ; Low Aliddling. 9 " Middling. ;.iJ.A 10 ,-J.:xttu Good 3Dddline,.,....10i .. . . V . ,. ,.u.: on. 370 bales 251 casks G53 bbls ' 84 " bbls 124 .bbls Spirits TurjJentine. . Tar.. Crude Turpentine'. '. . i"i . . . IBytTeieCTaphiUi'euMojnl t ... L,lir Jj,'-. -Financial.:-, , (.-. "' 'Hw' .Ytaaav Sep'u ie, -bon.l-Money weak at I3 per cent. Bterling exchange 482483 and! 484 J 485. r- State .-bonds dull." Ooternments easier.' ' :- " ' Cotton QuieV'w of -58 bales; middling .uplands 10 9 16c; Orleans 10 13-lBc; jrutures, steady,, with sales to? dav at the following Quotations : September 10.28c; October 10.08C; JMovemDer lU.llcj December w.i6c? Jannary-lO.Jioc; Jbebru arv ,10.39c Flour. auidL' -Wheat .firm. Corn auiet. Pork dull at $17 00. . Lard steady at 7 65. T Spirits turpentine Bteady at 3li3lic. U03in; steady. At si i 00. r rcignis sieauy. , ; J BAiiTrMbttE, September 16. Flour steady and quiet : Howard street and western su perfine $2. 252 75; extra 3 003 75; family t4'0(tel5 00; city mills super $2 37 2 '75; extra s 3 ,00a 50; Rio brands. $4 62. Wheat-southern firmer and ac tive: Western higher, closing quieti south ern red 8386c; do amber 8891c; No. 1 Maryland 871c asked; No. 2 western win ter red on spot 8282fc. Corn southern white steady; yellow easier; western entire ly nominal ; southern white bo7Uc; yellow (KX&WC. FOREIGN HIAKK ETS. LivitRPOOL, Sept 16, Noon. Cotton Middling; uplands 6 ' l-16d; do Orleans 6id; sales to-day were 8,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; re ceipts 13,000 bales, nf which 2,000 were American. Futures Uplands,! mc, Sep tember delivery ,5 6264.564, 5 62-64 561-64d; September and October delivery 5 58-64, 5 57-645 56-64d; October and November delivery 5 52-645 51-64d ; No vember and December delivery 5 51-645. 49-64d; December and January delivery T 49-645 48-64d; January and February delivery 5 50-G45 4U-64d; February and March delivery 5 51-64(1, 'March and April delivery 5 55-645 54-64d. ' ? 2 P. M. All quotations of American cotton have declined' l-16dV Uplands, 6d; Orleans 6 ii-lou. , u pianos. I ra c. Septem ber delivery 5 61-64d, value; September and October delivery 5 56-64d, value ; Oc tober and JNovember delivery 5 51-64d. sellers', option; November and December deb very 5 49-64d, sellers' option; Decern ber and January delivery 5 48-64d, buyers' option; January-and February delivery 5 49-64d, buyers' option ; February and March delivery 5 51-64d, buyers' -option; March and. April delivery 5 54-64d, value; October delivery 5 56-4d, value. Futures, dull at a decline. ' ' ' Sales of cotton to-day include 5,500 bales American. . . 4.Pt M. Uplands, 1 in c, September de livery 5 60-64d ; September and October delivery .'5 56-64d: October and- November fcrft 1J. W 1 J oer ueuvery o 40-oa; jecemoer ana janu. uary 5 48-64d.' V 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, September and October delivery 5 56-64d, sellers' opUon ; uciooer ana jxovember. delivery o 51-640, sellers' option; November and December de livery 5 48-64d, buyers option; December and January delivery 1 5 48-4d, buyers' option; January and February delivery; 5 49-64d, buyers' option ; February and March delivery 5 51-64d, buyers option; March and April, delivery 5 54-64d, buyers' op- ,tion; October i delivery 5 58-64d, sellers' option. Futures closed quiet. London, Sept 16, 4.00 . P. M. Spirits turpentine on spot firm at 24s 6d: Oc tober and December delivery firm at 24s 9d; ' T , . t ."1 , . . . rt- ' . usuuarj auu .pru ueuvery una a sos tfu . r NewYort RIee Idarltet. S. Y. Journal of Commerce, Sept. 15. The movement : is i fair at firm prices. We quote: Carolina and Louisiana com mon to fair at 4K&5c: ' good to prime at 5Gc; choice at 6i⁣ Rangoon at 4' 4jc, duty paid, and2i2tcin.lx)nd; Fatna at ooc, duty paid; Java at 5J5tc. -. Halls Hair Kenewer makes the hair 'moist, soft, and glossy,' and is Unsurpassed ;u a uair uressuig, - " Fa,yetteyilI(B Otseryeri OS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1883, THE undersigned wm revive the publication of : The Obsxbvbb wUl be a large 88-olumn. weekly uowayaper, auu win do maneu m BUDSCriDers, poetaea paid, at 12 per annum, alwars in ad vance. It will trivo the news of the dav In aa amplo form as its -spaoo will penult, and both re- .ruiar ana occasional correeponaents wu contri bute letters from the Capital on. State politics jand affatrs.-i - .- a-t -f '. , Democratic hi politics, the Obsxbvkb will la bor, first of all, to assure the prosperity of the ITownof Fayetteville, to develop the vast 8ri tcultural resonrces of its own and the neisrhhop. ilngr bounties, and to prcjnote all that' concerns ibue wuuare oi uie people or norm Carolina. ; Opposed to Buch Innovations on the' homely : ways oi our lauiera as, in uie snue oi profrrei ill DMWIUVJ . wo VflOMTM W ,U IO IVUJUI UU t IU1 'sympathy with the new - thing? lornk of the -changed condition of. the. South which sound Judgment r allhttned experience And to be I As to the rest s It'wfllstrlvet to deserve the re putation of the name It Inherits, j ?; J r i'fehttfr -; V . K. J. HAtK,Ja. jThe CentriUirotestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY HBW8- xxpaper and the Organ crthe Methodist Protes tant Church in North Carolina, -Is published at ureensooro, n. v. , 4 , . . Terms, f 2 00 per annum.ln advanbe. ' ! The eligibility of Its location, tho anmber and activitv of Its aeents. and the constantly innrcaa. Ing demand for it among the more-solid classes of readers In various sections, Rive the CENTRAL .thutjkstjlnt peculiar claims upon cne patron' are of the advertising PubUc. Terms vhtv favor able. Consult vonr business Interest, and address tae ecusor . ; . -. -- 4 : ; : Cotton Presses, ;f3 ROWN COTTON GIN.5 RUBBER BELTING. -U GIN BRISTLES.' Bend in, voor orders at once for GINS and PRESSES. Dont delay. Yoa ; wiu oe aisappomiea in geiimif iiiem m tune.- -: - WM. B. SPRINGER A CO., - " " " -y 19, 21 & 23 Market Street, -i sept 14 tf : . Wilmington; N. CT BRK5, HiYIDIii ESTTDHIC This medicine. enmWniTK t ... i' "Vegetable tonics, ; quickly " and It is an unfailing remedy for Diwo Kianera and Xlver. S diseases of the I "i invaluable for Diseases tnr,v Women, and all who leadsedenta11111 to IW(eSnotinj.uretheteeth,ShcI& produce constipation other Iron mnuT It enriches and purifies the Mo? the appetite, aids the assimilatZ'of &tcs lievesfaeartburn and Belching and1? ens the muscles and nerves b J"or Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude tu Energy, &c, it has no equal. e' The genuine has above trad? crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no th"15 HdcljbT BU0WS CHEMICAL CO.., BALTWOEt tl jj " w .j iw ur inn nnn jy 2r Buffalo lithia Water FOR MALARIAL POISONING, USE OP IT IN A CASE OF YELLOW Fever ; Da. Wk. T. Howaeb, op Baltimori, -Professor of Diseases of Women and child mo uuivcrsiiy oi jyiaryiaTia. ur. xiowaru aixesLS me common alm,ini-rr , this water- in "a toide range of cmesT Cl '( the far-famed White Sulphur spring to &of brier county. West Virginia, andtbc & "Indeed, in a certain clas3 of casss i hn,r-i superior to the latter. I allude to the IS debility attendant upon the tardy convalSn?K from grave acuta diseases; and more e"S: to the Cachexia mcldenttolK Fevers, in all their .grades and varieties, W tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the aZ Hons peculiar to Women that araremediableaf by mineral waters. In short, tn I colim vwr t state fromwhal mineral waUrsI han l tk. Ji est and most unmistakable amount of noodnm ,', the largest number of cases in flV would unhesitatingly say the Bffulo Hi.mJ Mecklenburg county, Va." Da. O. F. Makson, op Richmond, Va., Late Professor of General Patholnsy and rhiMo logy in the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked snnnf ivaarat I the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Ar,m- iiyspepmi, some oi tne recunar A iTictiom of u men, Ancemia, Hypoclwndriam, CanUac ftuMi tions,t;c. It has been especially eflicac'ovs in Chronic Intermittent fever, n vmerov com t,t ti character, which had obstinately withslorM ty remedies, having been restored to perftct yi in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Si.rif, ' Db. Johh W. Wiixiaxsok, Jackson, Tex:;. Extracts from Communication on the Thfrmyvt,, Action ofthe Buffalo Lithia Wafer in tin " Virginia Medical Monitor for February, 1ST7. "Their great value in Malarial l)lmm m. Sequela has been most abundant ly 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 durinf; the past summer. I prescribed it myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Suppression oflYnK.ia Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other di tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but haw far the water may have contri buted to that result (havine prescribed it in but a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake to say. Tiere t no aoubt, hmcever, aiionl the fact that its administration was attended by the mod kwti cial results." - Springs now opens for guests. Water In cases of one dozen half gallon bottle; $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any. address. For sale by. W. H. Green, where the Sprinfi pamphlet may be found. THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor, apIOtf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va THE LANDMARK PUBLISHED AT ST ATESVTLLE, IREDELL CV ' ' IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western 5v4t Carolina. It is the only Democratic Paper published U. 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 county. Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes. Ashe, Alle ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger tbaa that of any two papers in the State combined; ana Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Foreythe Sorry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. : It Is the only paper m Western North Carolina that employs a Resulab Cahvassin8 Agent, and thus keep constantly before the people. I nan this system a rapidly Increasing circulation is m result, making tne Landhabx. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDiUM i ERN NORTH CAROLINA. Address "LMAKIL Statcsville N. ? The Biblical Eecorder PUBLISHED BY Edwards, Brougliton & Co. RALEIGH, N. G. REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. C. S. FARRISS, Associate Editor. Organ of Nortl Carolina Baptists In its 44th Year. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. Only $2.00 Per Year. Address BD3LICALREC0EDEE, . Raleien. N. C dec 28Itf ( MORTH CAROLINA books ever published about any Stale. ton Post. . Hale's Industrial Series. ? Two Volumes Now Eeady. I. Tlie Woods and Timbers -Carollna.-Curtls's, Emmons, a n Bnr3ie , Botanical Reports; snpplementea Dy County Reports of Standing Forests , anu - . trated by anexcellent Map of the btate. ;1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., 1 ' II.1 - In tbe Coal and Iron Connti e. I -North Carolina.-Emmons, Kerr , w ley's, Wtlkes'. and the Census ports, y Rented by fuU and accuratef sketches v Flfty-slx Counties, and Map of the Staw ' I Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 PP-S floM hvaUTksellers, or mated pcW"4 on receipts of the (price, by K J. HALE & SON. Pubushxrs, Bookszixxbs AND Sta1 r NEW YORK; Ti M, WAT.Tg, Publisher, Ralegn. ; ootatf - ' ADVERTISE IN Herchant and Farmer, . ITJBCiBllED WEEKLY AT ' MARi0N,S0XTTII CAEJJ i It has a large and moreastagcirculation ' heart of the Pee Dee country, the .geotion of the two States. nf comrannlt'0" -It Is a desirable medium prer3 of tb-s With both the Merchants and Farmers WK5tlon,and Pn)l7 Jrem and Marlboro Counties. Tt is trein for the Business Men of JubA. deeStf " Prop 6 ont I "tA"-.-T j : i - - " ...... I wuocicepi at tne recruiar market J ;" " vU.uomuu, uiis was iae grana-' I .omer Dnstneas-man. i ;.. ' ; ...i ook. I to denounce and slander any ' decent I price."! ' feu v u - jiubscrtoKcSyf ub p year. ' ' .-. -'iii-::;
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1884, edition 1
2
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