Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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? 4. V v-'-i - i 1-:.; :-, A: '.Ul -J--; ?."t m - f --' f , if" . PI . I SHE ItS ANNOUNCEMENT. 5 I - THE MORNING STAR, the oldest dally new; per In North Carolina, is published dally, except . Itonday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six month ?2 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; 75c :or one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to i ity sabsoribers at the rate of 45 oents per week iir any period from one week U one year. : TUB WEEKLY STAB Is published every Friday -morning at SI 50 per year, $1 00 for six months 50 ,. tients for three months. t - - - ADVtTTSING RATES (DAILY). One teoare -one day, $1 00; two days, fl 75; three days, $2 50; roar days, (3 00: five days, f3 50: one week; $400; iwo weeks, $3 SO : three weeks $3 50 ; one month $10 00 ; two months, $1T 00 ; three months, $24 00: . ix months. $40 00 ; twelve months, $80 00.' Ten : - lnes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. - : All annonncemenU of IaliFe-fctTta, Balls ' Hops, Pio-Nlcs, Society Meetings, Political; Meet ;n8,wlUbohargedregnJararertisingrates Notices under head of aty Items" Wceritsper ! line for first insertion, and 15 eents per line for each subsequent tose. t-oiu: i ;:t - i t ' !i No advertisements Inserted In Local Column at any prioe. - A "y-j-'i S ? -V:! Advertisements Inserted once, a week In DaDy . wUl be charged $ 1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three fourths of dally irate. Twioe a week, two thirds of dallT rate.. ; v . An extra charge win be made for double-oolumn or triple-column advertisements, h .'. ' Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Be . spect, Resolutions of Thanks, c, are charged :. for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this- rate 50 cents wQl pay for a simple announcement of ' Marriage or Death. . - ? 'y Advertisements to follow reading matter, pr to occupy any special place, will be charged extra aooordinff to the position deeired- j mdX Advertisements on which so specified number of insertions is marked will be continued till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged - up to the date of discontinuance. - : Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. - . ( Advertisements kept under the bead of '"New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per pent, extra. : ' , Amusement, Auction and Official advertises ient j.n -,-,.-,-M- g.-. -,-,-.1. l-iUn una mriiaf otuuu iui nuu iubu uuw i t i All announcementa and recommendations ' of candidates for office, whether In the shape of communications or otherwise, "5111 be dhafgedat advertisements r--41 Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or Strang er ' " with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar , terly, according to contract. 1 t .? Contract advertisers wUl not be allowed td ex ' eeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. , - - " " i - " Bemlltances must be made by, Check, Draft - Postal Money Order, Sxpreea? er. in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be atj the riak of the publisher., - Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted: and, If accept able in every other way, they will Invariably be rejected If the real name of the author Is withheld. Advertisers should always specify the Issu or sneathev desire to advertise in. Where no Is sue Is named the advertisement wQl be Inserted a the Danw ' Where an aavertiset contracts! for the paper to be sent to him during the times his advertisement Ism, the proprietor wUl omljf be responsible f or the mailing of the paper to blsadV drees. - - .- -- - -'- 3 The Morning Star: By WILLIAM BEKNABdT WILMINGTON, N. C. Wednesday Evening. Sept. 17, '84 EVENING EDITION. nw' a www a 0 a n a w n TWW . . . TV1 Mr. Blaine's record, as it cornea more and more to light, grows blacker and blacker. He is possibly the mdst corrupt politician known to American history, and if he isthat then thereis scarcely a lower deep into whjch iie can descend. There was scarcely any thing lacking in the exposures . here tofore ''made to satisfy any ordinarily fair mind of the baseness and dupG- city of the man, and of the low and venal methods he resorted to'upon all occasions to 'Compass his despicable ends. '-. : ' j ''.'." ' But the fifteen letters just given the public will remove all chance of doubt and will confirm the judgment of those who have heretofore accept ed the facts of the hrst batch of let ters. The revelation of fraud, decep tion, falsehood and venality is com plete. It will not surprise us if Blaiile is taken from the track, or if he has another "sunstroke."! His "cheek" is huge -and his impudence of a very bold kind but even Blaine may1 be crushed under the load of obloquy and evidence. : j We wish to call attention . to a nice job of Blaine's that is now brought to light for the fist time. It . is full of richness, and is eminently characteristic of the "Plumed Knave?' of Maine. Blaine was in the Con gressional Riiig as well, -as . ill other Rings. He knew in advance when 1 the already swollen currency was t receive a fresh supply to make swell into a fTesheVand fairly bu its banks. He informed Mr. Wa ren Fisher, Jof Boston, that whe the Congress , met in. j.1879, the: wouia De a iresn inunaauon ot . cu rency and; he named from fifty seventy-five millions as the sum.' HI knew what he was talkini about ojr writing about, forflecutrency wate increased and by $54,000,000'.! BTam was posted. He was a member of the Ring. " ' ' " " ' Now what use could Blaine mak . of this information ? How could h fill his pocketshileVadvnlin' the designs of others? J, In his letterlto v JFisher, Dec- 18th,' 1869, he'twrote I ; "The form it will take, I -think, will b . an addition to the National Bank circulal ; tion West and South. ' My object in wrS un is to ask in season if your friends would desire to establish a bank "at Little OUlk T4- Ill 1 A.- . . . iiwb. : xb wju uo . w noma extent a maue: . oi favoritism as to who gets the banks ii the several localities, and it will be in m, power to 'east an Anchor to the. Winwarc , in tfr Mialfifyov, desire it.-. Please think over me matter and confer with Mr. Caldr . .weu, ana ie. me snow y r aesires as boo: as you reach any conclusion. suppose it might; be practicable to securi a $500,000 bank: but In v thaif 'tocalitv voi would hardly wish ? to eo so deep. Bu A"J m .a. . a r mey are very prouiawe lnstnutions-Hsa Arkansas under the " bill introt duced by' John Sherman, was en titled to additional circulatipn : Blaine was promptly on hand, se cured .the appropriation for the Lit , tie Rock bank amounting 'to $250, 000, and thus made good his purpose to "casi an Anohbr "to7 the Wind- wi ; nmn hphftlL He did 1 w aa vtt au iuo vn i such "ways moved"in vain" He always caught on his feet m his monetary jugglery nnrl tfiytit rone 1 nerformances. The Bant was started 'aBrthe" Pristaih not "prove a, dead-head in thw u-- -vefy commendable and remarkable. ?giveii' oTpbia pen -rp aEimeJrta pwjs- f LL PAHTS OP THET70ELW stance any more than he4did in th Itis2m6t generosity run., rdj avr) .titrUonfgteat;adr eUs of.1 ;t, V, ' -1 if i larger operaonslof thflAtle Rot bpause there wasjnoffnougy rWoJey denial, and U .notto pe plaind f I , - poBEZGit I H and Fori SrthmUnldJltiai toNdacrfg thej:-whiteMJdrenven -dlfrF-; iTilAJBSS- ?vwi " Jtion, and four times as much-as it ipent ia greatly interested in the L. , K. '; andio when tMtf tate'" fcliatfrJfi'wasWiree F.. S. Railroad. JJow Roots" is the very man Blaine to. set JUae. vote. that nominated him Roots is an ex-member and a Star Router. He is corrupt jobberies asaCongressnian. This is another refreshing chapter in the political history of the "tattoed man WB" u i The ; papers- are discussing Jthel growth of the' South It fa ant tneme ana . 1 dweU upon. u(xne stausucs gaieretji ' - rrn m. 1 j j iron year -to year are uuiy auuiyi- niately" correct, but' they are near enough to furnish a solid basis jfor reflection and hope. ''There maVbe exaggeration but it is not enoagn to" prevent genufne'gratulation and a firm confidence in the future of pur section.' The South has in ii the real , . . : ;: a . J, 1 eiemeiiuox groww ana prospey. i Many years ago the Century Maa- J zine brcaieu urwHun w bcuw uv i admirably illustrated papers .anq and trrT" yM rul I iq bright , and encouraging. colcs Since then the development has been most marked and the growth has surpassed all calculations. . Since 1880, thoprogress has - been very conspicuous and the North se it. North Carolina about ' three years ago began, to wake up and lit' really looks as if -she were about to open her, eyes widely and bestir hr-" self 'in earnest. Other" Southern States have rapidly advanced along the great nigh way of progress aad growth and wealth, and North Carp- lina is travelling the same road. We have before us some tables pre-pared-by the New Orleans 7?ms DemoSrat. The contrast made is be tween the years ending 1st Septem ber, 1883, an 1st September, 1884. We do not accept the figures as per fectly accurate, but : thpy are probk bly enough so to justify full belief in the large development of the South. We take first the assess ments of property: - J 1 . ASSESSMENTS. 1884. ' Alabama;.. . $177,000,000 Arkansas .... 156,500,000 Florida... .. . . 60,500.000 Georgia 315,275,000 Kentucky. . . . 401,250,000 Louisiana. . . .- 206,000,000 Mississippi... 137,629,095 N. Carolina.. 225,200,000 1883.1- $156,126,418 133,179.317 I oJS'???'XaA 302,115,000 374,554,979 202,738,8!2 126.754.9J7 201,821,287, I - t S. Carolina... 150.511,889 145,438,619 Tennessee ... 237,968,877 Texas ....... i 580,000,000 Virginia.... .. 840,000,000 226.637,073 537,500,000 320,0W,Ofo - $2,087,834,861 $2,782,115.83 In one year the increase is ovjr two h und red millions. The annual ;.M."k k MnAif.L ncrease of the f our precedifig yeas 14; given at $160,170,756 -tippn-ab average. -, lnis is certainly very eq- couraging. uTJie next, tablig; iag4-1 nion a most iiiiportant matter far the people to consider. v The ' Nei 1 Ofleans paper gives North Carotin credit for being the, banner State b -cause there is no tax levied this year. The monej received from the Wesi- ern Syndicate il l applied t o running the State Government for the fisc year. Here ia the table: . TAXATION, TasfRate. TaxRate. Taxltatd Alabama. . ... . Arkansas..... Florida....... Georgia....... Kentucky :A . i . jouiaana..-..: Mississippi.. JNorth Uarolina. o. South Carolina;' 5 Tennessee...... 2 rexas;..r.Ur. 3 Virginia,...,... 5 Average rate. . 4 lie much reduced-' m one ' way . -1 - - - a m - . a ' otner. Mississippi, Arkansas an Florida 1 make the i:best showing in this connection. The i! improvement 4n education. is ; most marked. (Our a .iu rum .tvnirii 7: ll iff rnl own State bas'done weir ail thinei 1 1 j t. 1: rJl . ! 1 . -' 3 1 . ZkUtrm vuueiueiuu. xu u uou a great aeaf negrajjujiwen wjinma -grpss negr HiK.1.-" powef is reany wonderful, Tue latter scarcely did anr thing but steaU fe? . TJ16 DemocratsJhaye froni jear to year. voiuntarily taxed them- selyeto educate "the . children of a 'wfoi' 4V : - -.7, large clas of voters that invariably alUhey could at every election 1884. f 1883. 1879. 6.. '' 7 7 7 6 4 . ,.. 5 , . 7 3 2i ' ' 5 4f 41 4J 6 6 2i 3J . Tjr 2 45 2 2 1 eB 5 6 2 ' 1 5 6 ; H' 'If !A 51-1' . - V . . I 41" !A 51-14 I ; .t.1ac.. n wno nV. I 'W'OOOM'l . - 1 1 ,.,. n debts of the' States .have bee ?v .f ASi ae wishes to ti . iL Ti T 1 'r i" m mm 4 1 I a for the nef?roeu T he , ftrmtrant . hM. i tori oca .. fVittTsTom "VAv 4 tweenhat t;tbe Ijemocrataihavi 1 Every morWUg papr id -New '.York result of the' disclosures in i iA 1 . WT-i.l 1 save oniy.tne. t noune nnntea vesr I setts.1 in whiVrrstifS-oii f to injure and impdyerish. their bene factors. J.he whites. This is indeed m : - The ' negroes iteem to have no appreciation of -the sacrifice rnaawne Wsvfi nrJi crifi Thl JLVVV WWW Ol 1 J ,-. "TftQ tJoulh ffliroen$unff. lo-aay twice 1"?" frvw- och aslt BhVfiveears ago for eucaJhe RepbMn idatCfojl"J,esi a k . . a ah mm -m imm rroi . nut .uumuii kiaMM u mvm v . -.vv . - t j iui -to i ?r-r:irr;. .m .,iia i sizo evervtBiaa tnac naa oeen sam as i pt.torVivi tha caiinesa. ; rTiie latier, were ae- who helped" F1869: oifffT 43,62 vlh 1870f 509,786 in to-hw corrupt. ftCtionawhenijn public feated with heavy loss, and are in full .re- t Chickgoi Maovtac are,Tnariree nf thp Hons 0tt8 the fiscal year of ad the. -'Pn-Klk fi Sharp Ieak,- 0f he HW tsiL I -.I ' , - li.! f rlSiAS r?PeriOf Uw,,HpuseJ Of Re- I herethe cable ends. 1 ;r . . . ; t a. if i m ! mil iiiii. .tiijtv r ' umi iai r a w . - - - - w . . i i ' j 1 'tr.; li4 k tp educaUng (whites aid colore.4, The lUds m,the Aiegisiawre.paja tnem- elves 1 $7 day and $158,000 of HS school fund' teijWd healthy purpose anil then tLi mUfln. 3 :,,, . , t . .. 1 P Vj ,V Xi, tt isjr Y , SCHOOLS.'' - , , j j 'f : ' Amount ap Children in propriated for poblW schools, poblio schools Alabama. I . . Arkansas. I . . Florida, i. I.. .. 225.UU0 j ,04,773 .i $500,000 eon riA I ' ' 125,000 625,000 iiift-nnn ' i'onf ?ot 725,000 - 81209 918.63 i'iSfan Georgia. l: Ti . . 825,815 Kentucky ; . . . . . i 245,000 Louisiana 4 ..... , 79,466 Mississippi ... 260.906 North :Carbliha. . J 240,744 South-Carolina. . . -173.095 Tennessee... .. i .-t 359,134. Texas.. 406,574 yjrgima.. . .. t 268,360 A AWWVV ff Total.. ..... 3,946 973 $9,609,308 r ii ' ' w ' ' r ifrW- Unm atDroDriated' bvrth tir t ... , i Carolina for the year ending Septem- ber 1st, 1883, was $621,295.4G. .The private schools in North Carolina are ... ... i. I numerous. Ihe High schools (matu- ematical and classical) are many and , -lLh... i aiJl ii I tt n aTnoiianT. rrm n a nnmca rw viinrn i a VAawuv nvuiv w w- v-. t ''"itt ml :r" mm-mm ! I equalling any in this country. The .male and fiamale colleges amount to a dozen ormpre, and they .are all do ing welL The University is ahead 'of anything it' has done aince the war. " r " , J -. , I pils this session. Railroad construction progresses favorably will 5e gee from do following table: ' ' 'batlboajjs. Mileage -1884. . 2,120 4 , 1.752. . 1,265 r3,022 . 2.01&.., Mileage li 1883. 1AW1 . 1,488 964 3,878 -.1,745 1,010 1,303 1,781 1.508 2,06ft 6,009 2,450 Alabama.. Arkansas. Florida. Georgia... .-.-r..r:. Kentucky. Louisiana 1,312 . 1,915 1.904- 1.585 2.180 6.275 3,815 Hiisissippr: North Carolina.:.;; South Carolina. Tennessee MX Texas. Virginia..... I Total.".... ,...28,157 25,102 The times have been hard, Triottey has bden hidinor itself, people have I I been !n distress "and vet in one vear I been in distress and yet in one year the South has constructed 3,155 miles of railroad. - North Carolina has . Kailt 13 mi1f Onr Npw- Orlparia I I . . L contemporary thus sums up the yearfs progress:' . I A eeneral review of the past year, there-1 fore, shows an increase of Southern wealth of X205718.978 a material reduction of. taxation, a reduction of State inrhtnab an. increase of the amount expended on I the pubuc schools, and a still moremarqd increase in the attendance; of theupilrt hese schools;, and finally, a conttouqd I dustrial enterprises. The New South is erowipg." ' " ' ; . J udge 'Pool of Ehzazbeth City, s a apolitical disciple of "Piff Iron Kel- ' ley"" He is reported in the Elizabe'th City Falcon as saying: ' ', ,,, ."If I were stumping the district this year I should take, a position in favor of in creasing the tariff and abolishing the inter nal revenue. 1 This is the dottlie!iorh 'Ilepiil-1 hoan leaders. Jilaine and Logan are 1 ;Bnfetmie.: -BjUd tld Chin vv an niguer. x ne xoaa 10 . national prpsperjty, ypr the. JiipiiQtain. of taxation. .t. Tar 'the people if yoi would tnake them rieh Sd6his' Ra icalism. Such is the political Science of MbhopoIy.rBut wnat "Bav the 'n.tJ.'-'W'l.''' V-:v '. '.t! f jLJemocjats in iauonai vonyention emblldf 'rii ahaiibelevied ' 4 v ' a. ' . .as . ta.bear, f eavefit; on , arUcles of luxury nd lightest on i articlesJt)f Pool mnti'this reversed itPup,qn!n,ecessarie8.i ui , .TnoTb auolieM oi n?016 natural to the Jobber l.fame SefeWealr i jrient'ardl'd hiaibrimWaB atd cnara torrlftxr. mvrt.nr li ! aa i!. ...i 1 hv Warren Pisher gan. -J?ieyJtatost important- news matter tnus tar ottered to tti -essduMndfaajfip. Proof fice before ' 8 ocI&k Sunday even- hxj$tTiQiffl S; ?6n?d em apr geared id the srW&imd of yesterday onilnThe cowardic of - the J Tribune is the f safest policy for the - - I TT1 1-1 " 3 s.-m I f 1 I JI B .. A I IJ1 W H " 1.1 U' . I I lll ti . K" 1 I t t ' I - i-c m i wi n . B-r nwn w i m am wm nni.. a . m . iwiBv.fWt . . j. ii v hi bub a.i n t . - gans,i to ,oe, sure, tor tne evidence which Mr. Klaina'a own Den nas We make jio apology, for de- batch fcleUefrtUetf by JaraeflG. TshVr.' 'Thef J Jlftl eaamsrr mey snoT dent - in his. ,txneIight as legislator ujaKO i ! inteeritv. letters published to-daythera isnot wJ J A Splendid Tribute from an V Sanator. f .'- "I -fc Prom Speech -in , Brooklyn t N. y 4?liv- ered Sept. 15t And T nnn (nma t.rt t.Tio n.liarartfAr I"! - .u- t. iU-. I t ut tuie 'lyviuwntuu uauuiuaic 1 11 ny nian haaeverimpated- t him a corrupt use, or intent to use pahlic Pwer, I never heard it, nor . I think have you. He is not. ,as I have hestrd, a brilliant raan, nor a "magngtSc,T 6ne; but he is a taari 'of sound Juclg-. ment of Vigorous itftelfeot, and habits of laborious perforhiance'HDf ' duty He has the jnduatry. and;, Alpacityi to form mdepende opinions, and - the; ' J .i.- z f mam- lam Loose ominous. This has broueht him in sharp and a . " positive conflict witn vigorous ana ble men, and has displeased thcn,t deeDlv .offended them, but amon tbe'all X havo ever heird an impu- tatioh accompanied by the, slightest I " il ui- i. -- 1:1 iiinii'i' iiiiiiii iiin lti ii ii i.ii.ii iir iiih - j -. - J ' WADOAVl A 1 Y Afl T i lf AM?4 TV tiersonal truth, honor o'r iliteffritv. - There is a kind of evidence known as "unconscious 'prdofs.,,,s It 'c0n sists of the unguarded disclosures jof a man's motives and impulses, made without j reflection and unaoooma-' a9 Vvr Anw nfv Qn11 am va-riw light falling upon .the more secret recesses of his heart, and civind a 1 better knowledge pf his nature than any premeditated act or wora. f i have read a letter" of" Grover Cleye: kmd'1 written in the nthinkin fideqeo of family affoCtioti,' to1 brother, on tho-day of his election Governor of the State of !Ner Yo It wa4 an. echo from his heart and a true reflex of his feelings at a time when high hOnoY ftnd great responsi bilitlesJhad cPnfo up6n lim.i,p , That letteras-the,trhb"jruig f lonest manh66dr,'fth-.but one as piration, and that to' dp his duty. mat mingiea .witn that aspiration came the membry of his dead mothqr, and that her erentle 'influence seemed then to. reri d 'strAgthei Jd purify his thoughts,,,,will not lessen the sympathies of the Atnerican pee ole with the son who mourned ' hir absence in the day of his renown and day promotion among men. v 1 . : ?t ( But this, is the leading influence in the character of Grover Cleveland. hluw uum wwrv . a a w r ti m ti mm nt T dianrrn it? notlnvAnf mnnov nAt. 7" " T " ' r' J.f to achieve success, nor arouse noisy admiration but . chiefly to ..perform his duty in that station? of life to which ' it mav ' bleasekid to call I him i'-, ; :- ' i L ,-.m. ' -,-. i..i:.i lie has done ..in .offices 1 comparatively humble as well la in I those of great distinction and pOwe., for her has t ehied thel! Smplr4 , land i fiv Wft half inaiihiiaf State and ' fiv.'and'a half inilliblia df people honorably, - hoheitly 'and ieil for the past two years. v ' -' v i j As a son and brother he has done ihis duty.; -r- -' Mu' : As a citizen he has done his, duty". .. i i . . As As asnerm ne nas ,uoue ma-AUty. Mayor of. Buffalo he. has done v.: a., - !- As Governor of the State of .New York he has done his du,ty. ' , V. I And, God willing, as President 1 01 the duty. of the United Sateshe will do hib i in BBAINE'S FRIENDST'XHS- COUHAGED. ,:. ... ; Special to Baltimore Sun. )V; r JrVsnnsrGTosT, Sept. 15. The ne batch of Mullioran letters made nul lie to-dav have attracted mnch a I tentioh in nolitical circles to-dav. a3 I ; Ln.u--ii L.j ; xI - moueiny .uuuurpouuu luat.w? i!"a 0U' at tbittine afI feet the Ohio canvass and counteract ftny idvafitage ' which 'miht 'accrue to Mf. Blaine 6n account of his visit I to tnat State: It has been' known here for some time thai these' addi I AClf On1 fMAof PMtn't maVIa Af I u uivou jucuttKiiuio ,uiwui u I in nnt.iniiM to approprialcd the disgraceful character of tMrl 'decrease itf the4' u J 1 iHlainp t -txanH.int.inmi m ItZ. Jiam I deathsi - Great. iur buii 1 ' - j ' 1 .. I i . I tional letters were -held ii reserve Id j'trict united Xheirforces yesterday, and r be sprung, when thev wbnld ' do the I nominated Hbhr E.4 B; Winans for Con- " tj"- w tuvxyy UVBIVlVUr IV if said on cood authority that one . or more 1-4. 1 L than those given, aro.held back to .bei sprung iater ,Mr., Bh0ne par ticular friends here "are disconraffed these rlations 1 anect to pooh-pooh them, as pi?d iy tear tne Massachui them adi hem adt mit Blame would haveto chanc whatever if Butler was not matting In faJt, it is learned that Gen. Butle himself is of the opinion that itvwiw not for, his candidacy.; Cleveland would carry Massachttf etta. A .very prpminent Masaachust i jtf publi4 fan, a supporter plfeesajs aeyef land j will, get f rom;twpnty Xo thirty thousand Republican votes, Jbut that T?nt!pr will crAf. fT.n ci'Ji-J.''ri..v' : w w a w aj uiuu m.ic i i niw . bfttement of llie cholera EpIdemle Witi&UKeMU i oioniaiioiiiit Iookln8 . to Acquisitions In Wfit s ? tByTelejrriph to tbeHdrnlns Btar.l u,i gANaitAi; Sept,. ; 17WO thousand French troops landed to-day at Junpav Poika. nn Minvlver. hetewFoo ChdwJ and pondent- of (the r tstaiuiara, says ; , jtunt tr rA; TttoWUMr" ft fint" Irfimediateiv -will ponaent - oi (wie - otMturif .... jy" " fierboit JJIsmack; tt .not,indtate7y,;will I . . . t.tf - k.U. Anf. 1ui'tnAtnf. CeTiaiRiy Wiwua t,wevo uiuuiuo wv. xyviu- ed td succeed CoiihfVou Muostcr ;as Ger man ambassador at London." ' tfAFLES,: SepU 17.vThe cholehi epidem- abate. , a nere ,is a maKea number of fresh cass and -Quantities of ; JBulphuii are till faeincr burnt with the. view of tMirify- Ing the atmosphtnre.'' Considerable appro, hensloa is felt lest the epidemic may sain renewed force from the excesses, which, are likely Jo attend the feast; df Sad Gennaro, " otMVvi . A ; " : v The poet Cavalotti has Arrived hero with four squadrons of men 'from Milan and Tuscayyv-moatly.. Qaribaldini, to assist in caring for the sick. Cavalotti himself is afcMaddalena tiospital, where be is putting forth levery effort in aid of the safferera. 1 . The police disperse religious processions, in' the efficacy Of which the lower classes so devoutly believe, - but shrines . are still placed in various parts of ihe town and are frequented by throngs of. suppliants. Outbreaks of violence on (he part of the ignorant rabble still occurs. At Giffoni a mob opened the lazaretto and liberated the people who were there for treatment, and threw the beds into the streets. The cordon about Spezia has been re laxed. Persona are now allowed to leave by sea after a quarantines of a fortnight. ' - Maksbtlt-KS, f ' Sept. . 17. Reports from sixteen towns in South France make a to tal of thirty deaths 'from cholera during l twenty-four hoursi t No deaths oc curred at Tqufoh: , 4. , H I TtwT.Tri .Spnt 7 Tt in mmoredthat the German Colonization Society are about to an expediuon to make extensive acquisitions of land in West Africa. - - ' ANOTHgfy Tl CKET. .The American Political Alliance Pre ' HAt Presidential Candidates. ; ' IB? Telegraph totbS XbRdnic Btar.l : " Boston, September 17. IiiaCcordaice with instructions 'contained in the recently issued address to the Councils of the Ameri can Political Alliance, requesting each or 1 ganization to express its preference, by taa jority votes o the members, for Presiden tial and. Y ice . .-residential candidates, re ports have been received irom thirty three State Councils. ; Although the exact figures are not obtainable, it is .known that Capt W. L. Ellsworth, of Pennsylvania. has been nominated, as the Alliance candidate for President pf the United States, and Charles H. Waterman, of New York, for Vice Pre sident'- If the nominees accept formal let ters wui oe issued. ' PENNSYLVANIA. i Thp Camllirla , Iron , , Company; Com pelled to Iced nee Wage. Br Telegraph to the Morning Star.J . I Johnstown, September 17. The Cam I bria Iron Company, employing 5,000 I workmen, yesterday posted a notice order- S?VK 1st This action the Company claims to tn hfl imnprnH vp nwinv 1 tn ' .mnAtitir.ri I and the great and continued decline in the I IHf lj i products. In order to equalite matters, a reduction of ' 10 per cent, will made in coal and in the rents of dwell ings owned by the Company. It is thought the reduction will be accepted. i Statement Relative to Banker & nief , cbanU Telesapb Co. j (By Telegraph to the ICondnjc Star.l I Nkw York. Wall Street. SeDt. 17. Wr. I' Sully, one of the general officers of the ISankers & Merchants' Telegraph Compa ny, says that for the protection of all con cerned the property should be placed in the hands of a receiver, and that applica tion will be made in a few days." He fur ther states that within thirty days a plan for organization will be devised that will again put the property on a good basis, j; FINANCIAL. ' New York Stock Market Firm and . - lumber. IB? Telegraph to the MornlnR Star. ' New York. Wall Street September 17. 11 A. M. The stock market opened firm and soon advanced i to 1 per cent. ' Union Pacific, 'Northwest, Lake Shore and St I 'Paul 1 were the firmest ' shares. Near 11 o'clock a fractional reaction took place . " ; QUICK PASSAGE. Across tbe Atlantic in Six Days and Twenty Honrs. ? By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Qoeknstowk, .pt 17. The National Line steamer American, from New York, September 10th, for this port and Liver pool, arrived off tnsale at noon to-day. Time of passage, 6 days 20 hours and 4 oninutes. ' 4 - .. . J . 5 MICHIGAN. T , jjemoerata and 1 Creenlaeker Unite ; - on congressional Ticket. : 'i BrTWegraph to the Xorntnc Btar.i i a i- Mm a niTwa Tv. mi .mm, a k. -. rr ' rm. . r. . ? St. 1 Joqts.h 7 September 17. The Demo crats and Greei. backers 1 of the Sixth Dis- 1 1 ft ; Ancient llonian lTIarrlairo' Custom. s They; atraoini&Ithe hofae with certaii unctuous ceiftifiaes to keer out infertinni They disencjiantedlt with -various charms to;keep the witches from the: bride.' .Now iOT.t!! we Bimply idve. the bridaa bottle of Brown's happy and hearty JSIeeps otit such witcheB I jwaujuiagia oemuiy, uayspepsia and rheumatism anOlielps make borne delight- u tt! -jfntt r SsijiiaUe Goods. WBK0W0FF-aaOTnSTIUDB-.,f ? V ' cWrOpAGQniJQ and TIlES, 1 "" ' ? h ... UACSlI!-SDSYE, i. , ; 1 ' r SHOT,' POWDIbUi CAPS. ' V ' ' i ' . , ALL GRADES FAMILY FIOUR, V ' SifAiffinrALS and wwpeicks,- ...?. .. . . t . . . . t- . . . .--.,...... W ih M'.IN GT ON MARKET STAWoB'F'TnTC Rpnt.il7 iPiW ' SPIRITS TURPENTINThe market ?as quqtpdJirra at 28i cents per gallop with sales reported of 50 casks at that price. . . - . I . -. -... - .. ; , ROSIN The 'market was ! Quoted firm at)5 cents foj trained and $100 for Good Strained, with no sales reported. . TAttTheQiirXet .was Quoted firm 'at'' fi ioperbblof m lbs; with sales at quo-. 4tions."-it ymmv f CRUDE TUliPJaTINE The 1 market was steady, with: sales reported. at fl 00 a TTov1 an1 fsl Viimn nnd Val 1 svwr j.va . xxaiu (suu w ava v .iu, uuu .a oium. COTTON TBe market was quoted quiet. Small' sales rerkTrted'on a basis of 10 cents per lb -for Middling Also sales on private terms, The. followmg were the official qnptfitioiis: Ordinalry. 7J j cents lb. Good Ordinary, i ...... 9 Low Middling, .t ... . . . 9f Aiajaataa y Good Aliddling. .,...,10. ...... 10J f ftBCJBIJPTS. i'.l i 1 Cotton. . : . ' ' . . .fc.' .;. i .' 546 baits , 290 casks Spirits Turpentine Rosin, W!..JJlJ,..J,,j .11,240 hbls m . - ' I ... KVl Grade Turpentiie. , AT:JJ? 5 19 hbls DOfTIESriC MARKETS Cy Telegraph to the Itornlne Star. . 'Mnaneial. , . Nkw -Yokk, Sept. 17, JJoon. Honey weak -at 12 per cent Sterling exchange 483483i . and r 484484. . State bonds dull, governments steady. ' ! ' tJomiriercial.' -Cotton dull, ' with sales ; to-day of 625 bales: middlings uplands 10c; Orleans tlOfc. Futures j steady, j with sales to-day at the following quotations: September 10.24c; October! 1 1. 00c i November 11.00c; December 10.17c ; January . 10,27c ; Febru ary 10.39c. Flour unchanged. Wheat quiet Corn lower. Pork quiet and firm at $17 00 Lard .firm, at $7 60. . Spirits turpentine firm at 31 c Rosin steads at 30ai so. freights steady. Baltimore, September r 17. Flour quiet and lower: Howard street and western su perfine $? 253 65; extra $2 753 50; family f 3 754 50 ; City mills super $2 37 2 75; extra tX)S 50; lUo brands $4 62. Wheat southern firm. and quiet; western higher; closing dull; southern red 8486c; do amber 90a91c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 83a83.c. Corn southern scarce and firm; western no offer ings and no bid ; southern white 697Qc ; yellow 66674 ; FOREIGN MAHKETS. IBy Cable to the Morntaff Star.l Livkbpool.1 Sept. 17, Noon. rCotton Business is good at unchanged rates; mid dling uplands 6drdo Orleans 6 3-16d; sales to-day were 12.000 bales, of which 3,000 were for speculation and export; re ceipts 4,300 i bales, all of which were American. . Futures quiet and steady; up lands, lm c, September delivery 5 60-64d; September and October delivery 5 57-64 5 56-64d; October and November delivery 5 52-645 51-64d December and January delivery 5 48-64d; January and February delivery 5 50-p4d; February and March de livery 5 52-64d ; March and April delivery 0 55-tt4d. i ? 2 P. M.TJplands, 1 m c. September de livery 5 59-Mdj sellers' option : .Seotember and October delivery 5 54-64d, value; Oc tober and .November delivery 5 50-6d. sellers' option; November and December delivery 5 47-6d, value; December and January delivery 5 47-64d, value; January and February? -delivery 5 49-64d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 51-04d, sellersf 'option; March and April delivery 5 54-64d, sellers' option; October delivery o 54-$4d, value. Futures weak Bales of cotton to-day include 9,400 bales American., . ' vs. i . 4 P. M. Uplands, lmc. September de livery 5 58-645 5T-4d, September and October delivery 5 52r645 53-64d, Octo ber i and November delivery 5 k 49-645 o-Md, November and December delivery 5 47-645 46j-64d, December and January o f-04ffl3 m-&ta, January and February delivery 5 48-645 47-64d, , March and April delivery 5 53-64d, September de livery 5 58-64d, all value: September and October delivery- 553-64d, -sellers' option; October and November 'delivery 5 49-6d, sellera' option ;r November and December delivery 5 47-04d, buyers option; January and February delivery 5 48-64d. buvera' option; February and March delivery 5 51-64d, sellers option fMarch and April delivery 5 634d, buyersopUon;' October. delivery 5 5364d, sellers' option. Futures closed steady. , . ..i ; Neit Vork nsTtl Stores narfttv N.' Y. Journal of Commerce, Sept. 16. Spirits TurpentineMarket is stronger ana quiet; mercnantawe order is quoted at 31i314o; sales: of lOO.bblsat 31ic and 100 New York bbls . at 31 Jc - rBcsins-rThe arm. me rouowmg are the quotations Strained at -fl 30; good strained at 1 32il 35: No. 2 Eat tl 87. 1 49 No. 2 Fat; $15; No. 1G at $l 50 1 55; No. 1 H at 21 75: Brood No. 1 1 at $2 10; low i pde K at 2 502 60: Pale M at $3 103 15 extra e N at $3 60 mo ,u; wmuow j glass w at f 4 25. Tar is quoted at . $2 for .Wilmington; pitch is quoted at si 70. Savannah nice MarKet. Savannah News, Sept. 16. a The market was nominally unchanged. Sales for the daywere.l74 barrels. Below are the officialquotations of the Board of lraoe : jrair pommai ; Uood 5i5fc ; ririme o cts. ,v - - I ! Rough riceCountry lots 90ctl 20ltide water f i oi 4U. . ....... New prorJi Peanut market., V N. Y. Journal of Commerce. Sept.-16 f Pea.nuts meet with a light demand, with prices held steadily. (Quotations are 6t 6c .for haUd-picked; farmer, grades at 3i . i imt mm mm . Hall's Hair Renewer m&kes the hair tnoist, soft, and glossy, and Is unsurpassed The BQjbespnidiii Published evfry Wednesday la liOml)erton,N. C By W. W. McDIARMID, HAS TUCK LABGSST CCRCDIiATIOH ASD THB larsest advrtli8r trona of anTaer n the State, i It now has overeigift htmdfed sub scribe rs In Robeson county alone, besides a gen eral circulation In tha counties of Moore, Cum- Deriana, uiaaen, (JoiumD-S, jtionmona,' ana in tha adloinlnc counties. Marion. Marlboro and , iMriuurton. tn soutb carouna. - janMtt THe Siimfef Adyai6 The People's Paper, TUBLISHED AT SUHTTEB. S.C. BY DARK X. PAIUO-LKB, two Praotioal Printers the former havinr published tb first daily newHpa per issued in Columbia, over thirty years ago, be- lngweu known by all its citizens. . t t- TBS SUMTER ADVANCE ia the best Ad wirti shiff Medium: in the Ccunty for merchants uid ether bnnineka men. . ' ' ' 1 : ,T . 'Address DARK APARMBLn i BRKS am BESITOHIC This mp.fUf'.nA. mmw;-- T. ' . veeetaW tnnirT JSTf .i1?11 with .Pure Impure BIol, flIalari,ChZ,aWn' and Nearalfrla. u"wandeTeJ It is an nnfeiling remedy for Di.Por. ( Hidneya and I.Tver. y or -scsoftio It fe invalnable for DLsmsm Women, and all who lead InotliiJiithetfcVtShfc produce constipation-oiA ro rche nf It enriches ad purifies the bTfc. the appetite, aids the assimila&f 5 Uevesfieartburn and Belchin" anrt i3 ens the muscles and nerves ; Etrtn Tor Intermitt.nt Fevers, Lassitudp t t Energy, &c., it has no equal; e" of Jhe eennine has above trade mJ crossed red lines on wrapper TakeS f"'1 al..lrby BROWS CHKBICAIi CO.; BALTIJOELln jy 27 D&Wly toe orfrm Buffalo Lithia Water . FOR MALARIAL POISONING. USKOPIT IN A CASS OP YELLOW FEVER Da. Wm. T. Dowaei), op BALTraop.1 Professor of Diseases of Women and Chilir. the University of Marvlaflfi E Dr. Howard attests the common ndmu,, ' this water tn "a wide range of cam" with it ' c the far-famed White Sulphur spring of brier eounty, West Virginia, and 'add? the "Indeed, to a certain class of cass i k Buperior to the latter. I allude to thk ch degity attendant upon the tlrdy from grave acute diseases; and more e to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to2 '"r Fevers, in aU their .grades and varied 'fe tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all tii A tirn Peculiar to Women thkt aie remediable aii by mmeral waters. In short, irere 1 cuUHi mJ, state from what mineral waters I hart f(fn tlJZ! est and most unmistakable amomdxf good am , X the largest number of taxes in a qaJxi l, '", would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Hm.J-- -Mecklenburg county, Va." ' Da. 0. P. Makson, op TacnMoira, Va , Late Professor of General Patholosry and m logy in the Medical College of Virginia? "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water iu Malaritd CachexiZ iS Dytpepsia, some of the Peculiar AffMm'of !r men, Anmnia, Hypochondriasis, CanlUtc Pwhi!, tions, &c It has been especially effitaciou i Chrome Intermittent Fever, mnhrons cam at tld Character, which had obstinately withstood thf''mi remedies, hating been restored to pafid hud tn a brief space of lime by a sojourn at the Spriw' Dr. Johk W. Williamson, Jackson, Tes. Extracts from Communication on the Tltframniy. . Action of the Buffalo Lithia Water in the " Virginia Medical Monthly'' for February, lbTT. "Their great value in Malarial nixam and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it wouM have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during thepat summer. I prescribed It myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of I'm.', in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other dis tressing and dangerous symjrtoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (havipg prescribed it in but a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake to say. There is no doubt, however, alont the fuel tkt Us administration teas attended by the mod fovi cial results." Springs now opens for guests. Water In cases of one dozen half gallon botije? $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the Spring pamphlet may be found. THOS. P. GOODE, Proprietor, aplOtf nnn Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va THE LANDMARK. PUBUSHED AT STATES vTLLE, IREDELL CV IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western Ikl ih Carolina. ' It is the only Democratic Paper published h. Iredell County one of the largest and wealthiest counties In the State and has attained a lareer local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published tn the county. Its circulation In Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alle ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger thai that of any two papers in the State combuied;an. Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Forsyth Surry, RoVan and western Mecklenburg. It Is the only paper In Western North Carolina that employs a Kioar Canvassino Agent, and thus keep constantly before the people. unar this system a rapidly Increasing circiiiationis the result, m airing the Lakdvabs. THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM t ERN NORTH CAROLINA. Address "LANDMABK, StatesviUe N. ' The Biblical Recorder PUBLISHED BY ' Edwards, Brougltton & Co RALEIGH, N. G. REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. JtfiEV. C. SI. PAERISS, Associate Editor. Qrp of Korth Carolina 6- "In Itsr 44tli Year. EVERY BAPTISt1$H0ULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. Only $2.00 Per Year. Address BIBLICAL REC0KD3H. dec 2S:tf RaleiK BORTH CAROLINA BESOMCES. books ever published about any State, ton Poet. i Hale's , Industrial Series. Two-Volumes Now Beady. I. The Wood and Timber of Wgg . CaroUna.-Curtis's, sVbf accurate ' Botanical Eeports; supplemented .by m . County Eeports of Standing Fpf trated by an excellent Map of the State. 1 Volume I2mo. Cloth, 273 pp., 1 II. In tbe Coal and J'ona,clJ North caroUna.-Emmons , , Kerr , 1 ley's. Wflkes', and the Census Reports, mented by full and watte Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the -taw. 1 Volume 12mp Cloth, 425 PP 0" SMby aU Booksellers, or maMpo 'on receipts of the price, by B. J. HALS & SON. . . ' !t,ATI0I'IB?" POBIOSHEUS. .BOf ' ' P. M. HALE, Publisher, Raleigh, c OOt2tf : ' " ADVERTISE IS Herehant and Farmer, ' F0BISHED WEEKLY AT MARIONS UTS CAR OW fceart of the Pee Dee country, the w. aeotionof the two State communlcattof vYt is a desirable medium r -STjg of With both the Merchants and MarioD Beotion, and lhereforethepape' and Marlboro Counties. It is tnereiu rtheBusiness Men of WUmingto g d- proprietor- deo5tf 1-. 3.aii'.?w.iEi.f- . A TT 11 mntf i 8mter';8.a 3U x-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1884, edition 1
2
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