Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
.... vryzz--z:yyy:-yiy ' zr..: - v v. tr-"-f, it . .... j . ... . 7--r f L . . fj HL I HERE'S ANNOUNCKlJIlENTV mrs :miwron star" thA rl1nt dftflv nfiwS w.onday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00- for six month ; 2 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; too. or one month, to mail subscribers, ueuverea to . Ity subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week v thb weekly stab is published eyery Mday ratiMperTOar,tiforsixmonths ente for three months. ; any period rrom one wees to one p. ADVKRTTSIN0 RATES (DAILY). One sonare "ne day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 : three days, $2 50; four days, $9 00 ; five days, $3 60 : one week, $400; '.wo weeks, $6 50; three weeks S3 50; one month, $10 00 ; two monUis, f 17 00 ; three months, $200 ; six months. $40 00; twelve .months, $60 00, . Tea ines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. . f An announcements of Fah ' Festivals, Mils Hops, Plo-Nios, Society Meetings, Political Meet ags, &o, will be charged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "City Items" 80 cents per Ulne for first Insertion, and 15 cents per ime ror acn snosequent insertion. - No advertisements inserted inXocal Column at 2J3V Price. - " ' ' ' 'J i Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be chained $1 00 per square for each Insertion. Kvery other day, three fourths of daily , rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. s ! - An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. . , f Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Ee ipoct, Resolutions of Thanks, c, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only nan rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. ' i Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired -' , ; i Advertisements on which no specified ninHbe ot insertions Is marked will be continued tulfor bld," at the option of the publisher, and charged ap to the date of discontinuance. ; Advertisements discontinued before the ttma contracted for has expired, charged transient ateB for time actually published. j Advertisements kept under the head of "New advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. extra. Amusement, Auction and Offloial advertisements .-nA drtllur tt vmiun for each Insertion. All announcements and recommendations of sandldates for office, whether in the shape of ' dommuuications or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements . PftTTTiATitn tar trftrtfilent advertisements must be mads In advance. Known parties, or Strang er- with proper reference, may pay monuuy or quar terly, according to contract. Contraot advertisers win not be allowed to ex oeed their space or advertise any tnmg ioreign ra their regular business without extra ehargs at translont rates. s emlltances must be made by Check, Draft. Prwtoi MnnAT Order. BrDreea. or in Beelstered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the nsx oi tne puDiisaer. Communications, unless they contain lmpor iverv otner wav. rnev wiu mvanaoiv rejected if the real name of the author Is withheld,. Advertisers should alwavs sbeclff the Issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue Is named the advertisement wul be Inserted n the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for thn nn.rtAr tn he fuvnt tn him duriiur the time his wrMnTnA-nt Is tn. the rjronrletor will onlv be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Fkiday Evening, Sept. 26, 1884. EVENING EDITION.! I COUNTY GOVERNJIENT. the Eastern counties are seriously in- volved in the present County GoTern-l ment systemr A class of unprinci-i pled demagogues are using thisquea-n tion as a means of social disturbance- " - i as well as of political safety. Under the blighting: breath of Radicalism; the East suffered verv creatlv. The Jnegroes were put in charge. AH re member the sad result. Taxes were piled up mountain, high; the people were sorely oppressed; the public funds were squandered and stolen;' thieves and peculators and lcnoram- - - 4 ; s uses were placed in office. II s A change under Democratic rule occurred years ago. The old system' that of the fathers was readopted and honest, capable, public-spirited - citizens were put in charge of the puDiiciunas. we ail know tne re-, suit. The oppressions have disap-J peared; the public moneys are appro-? priately and judiciously applied; tho taxes are -very mucn reduced; tne white people bear their part of the public burden cheerfully, and good order generally prevails. It is proposed by selfish politicians of the Radical stripe "to abolish the present system and to again place the negroes in power in the twenty six negro counties. The old systeni that protect, all and guarantee, fidolj ity and honesty in the disbursement I of the public funds, and thus relieves the people of extravagance and con4 sequent high taxation, does noli please this set of political raiders j ' and York and the remainder of the bushwhackers are daily mouthing about its great and terrible oppres sions and how the people are robbed of their rights, &c. The old system is the very Lone' for the Eastern counties! : Without ii the white tax-payers are at the mercys of bad white men and perhaps of worse negroes. Restore the system! asked for by York and the Radicals generally and we get back to plun4 derings and defalcations and scoun- drelism generally. Do you think that the Radical system is a good and desirable one? Have you so soon forgotten the past? What said that honest "j Republican lreasurer of the State; David Al Jenkins, when in office ?. , We copy irom his report . to the Iiegislature. He said: . T regret to sav that the State hn nmUl bly lost considerable money from the tn-i ' solvency of sheriff sand their sureties. I re4 spectf ully recommend that more stringent measures shall be taken in regard to sher iffs' bonds. , - - . "Returns .have ,been made on the fifas - no property could be found outside of exemptions by law.' The county conmis ; . noner s should -be. held to a stricter accounta- - OUitg for takina -im1!u"!n I . - t That comity comnussionera should pass a r goo fot alaiSe amounMmd when, a iew month a u. , IJ?Ltotcl 6oHectmg officer td' wgorge the money lawful! ?.j belonging to , ikis louna inat inch of :t sureties are insolvent, js a Leer and all his proof of great erirninality either in. the officers accepting the bond or in the sureties who. qualify to 4hat t hATfl ATA I . vanrii De poBBiowu-..- I nriiifA mAn in TTaw Hanover ' and the I Cape Fear section, who arewiiung to abolist the Dresent County GoVern- aDqusa uie prepeui. w j ment svstem and return tojhe cor viji badly s? It rupt -system that worked ;. so aftcordino to Treasurer Jenkinsi' Is because of the peculations in othce, the straw sureties given, the .corrup tions and incapacity of officials, and the serious dangers that lurk in the Radical-Canby system that moved the white people to rise up in their might and sweep it from,' the earth. ,The Constitutional amendment is , a 'standing protest against the, repudw ated system.' .- : - . -The New Berne Journal, in a dis-i cussion of the system proposed by York and company, said this: "In some counties the elective system get touch degenerates into tricks and DUldbe more dangerous to-day than it aa' 'i he result of the luove is then. If the Commissioners of Craven .aooges. i ne result oi tne move would was nmintv were elected bv the oeople a dif ferent class of men would hold - the offices of Sheriff, Register, of Deeds, superior, CJourt Clerk and Treasurer than those wbo rnw rwiiTO tbeae lmrjonant Dosniona. Let's elect men that will accept our bonds! would be the nuine cry. and, "we do tne votin&r and : oucrht to nave tne omces is now flunt in the teeth of every white Re publican." This will apply to other counties' as well as to Craven. . Dr. York and the other candidates on the Republi can ticket stand on this plank a part of the Republican platform adopted at Raleigh 2d May, 1884: "Eesolved.-Th&l the system of govern-? ment bv which the affairs of the counties are now administered is utterly subversive of DODular rights: its continuance is an at tempt to engrail upon tne laws anu poucy oi tne state tne i orv principle oi vaxauuu without reDresentation; therefore- the Re-s publicans of North Carolina pledge their; .candidates ror tne uenerai Assemmy to vote for the repeal of the County Govern ment Act. For 98 years the people of the; State have lived and prospered and! been happy and contented under this. system that Radicalism proposes to; wiDe out. The thiD2 to be aubsti-i tuted has been tried with most un- happy and disastrous results for ten jears. it was orongnt into ine csi.ai.e- by carpet-baggers and fastened, pin-' ned iuPontK ikUe tax-payer byi Ffidoral bavnr.ftt Thn Canbv Con-' Federal bayonets. The Canby Con stitution first gave the control of county affairs to the negroes in the negro : couuwes. ine wnue peopie will have none of this again. It means blight and robbery and wrong doing. Dr. York, when in the Legislature, as a Democrat, voted for the present system of County Government. This 1 !' int.. ' 1 - fi f was uis course in 10 1 o anu uiber- wards. But having turned against his party, his race, his own record he now proclaims himself the plucky champion of ; the Canby-Bayonet-j Radical system that gives the ne groes control of the finances mainly; raised by taxing white men. STOPPAGE OP HULLS. Cotton milling in the South can not be profitable now and will not be for some time to come. The cot- ton mill men in the South are to have; another- meeting soon. They will confer together as to what is best tq be done under the very depressed! condition of the market. . A dispatch; flatvl 23rl irtRt' fiavsr : j j , "jyiills are afraid to buy cotton lest the market should drop before they can work on the stocav isut suppose cotton drops soon. we have got to slack up and let the demand overtake us. That is the object of meeting. The factories must agree not' to run more than half time until about Febru-I 310! benefit ; It is only humanity, to ary. The factories are running solely tq keep the operatives together, that prompts us to run on even short tune. -Take, for instance, Aueusta. ' A third of her popuhv tion depends on the factories. If they sus pend what will the operatives do ?, ,Ten thousand people will be without means of support. In Vie last year overproduction not oeen enormous, ana most or" the "goods are still in the original -packages. Mills should agree to work two thirds time until the first Of February, without regard to the price or cotton, ana goods would then go up, and the mills that arc .now running at a loss wouia be on a paying basis." - ' This confirms what t.h s Stab Jin so often-insisted upon that over4 I production is the cause of l. tho very I unhealthy deDression in . prices, and that the only cure can be found in ceasing to manufacture -for awhile. or working on short time for many months. ' When the manufacturing establishments of a country have be come so numerous as to be able to make in six months what the whole I people could only consume in twelve months then the result is not hard to see when the establishments work: not for six months, but for twelve months. Too mnch , production has ruined the markets. It is- so with cotton and twheat and other products of the farm as well as with iron fur naces and cotton mills. ? - The stimulations of a Hierh Tariff -the bounty of 43 per cent, averaf? ige offered by the Government-are the e , i. ' T p-wvuwpn, anuf factured goods.rThe cause of..low The -farmers must'do as the cotton &m.cb uip whpuu im omeri i arm. pro- cyiw ducta is that the supply ia" in - Excess of the demand.- .All i men; do-get together for consults 'bintUethen-determine -to less tton; and diYersif y:lhei - i N; . - .- i . 7 - i hrnAnntM Thf thtt f ftirm morel ' The? r. . . n i - . . . ' .1 . .1 I Anna f A ' nm tMniu1 ArtT.rnn ilH TlnL 1H 1 in- tr-8 till larger quantities,- wjmg to raise suu larger huu , hnt. in nt.t.in ilown the area in CUl- but in cuttine down the area in cul tivation and" the: prodnction.- Raise . , " r trr- rrrt 4000000 bales iorw iive iy ears, and cotton would average " tultr 20 cents or more. Raise 6.000,000 bales and more and you. may look put for .10 or 12 cents as the most, and ithere is jno guarantee t that it will not .drop to s. or 9 cents. The Blame Radicals in, the Brook-i lyn Club took a snap judgment. The V took a hall that would not i.i.i.U..-:t.'i ' i I uuiu mure uiau men, wuwu tcv. hove 2,500 members, and then pack-: ed it with Blaineits. ' Trickery! Trickery! Whatever Blame and his ment in Brooklyn will be disastrous.' The 2mes says: "The result is practically the, dissolution of the club and the formation of a much' weaker one to work for Blaine. The effect on the campaign will not be to strengthen Blaine; while the effect on the club may lie disaatrous. They 'have thrown away -a .powerful instrument for municipal reform,' and gained nothing even for the cause they' adhere to that is of any real value. The; Cleveland ; part of the Club will work and vote for him. The Methodist Conference in Illi nois numbers 108,120. members. . It has adopted a resolution to support as a body St. John, the Prohibition ist, for! President. This is mixing politics and religion in the true North- """7 wail ouuu a icotiubtvii. uavc; uvru bUU 108,120 members ? We take it that; each member will act for himself and - " . . W .oOM' vote as r-, . . of preachers may attempt to dictate. If there is any descendant of the ape tribe that we' would hold at arm's length it is the clerical politician andi demagogue.. The fellow at BuffaloJ K. Y., is a nice specimen of the pc ical or and mountebank. eep polijics out of the. Churches, if; you would keP. tho Churches pure. Ward Beecher is ' not coiner back on hia ancpstorsA lie has a friendly - feeline for them, but he felicitates himnnlf tW. u big improve ment. Hear him: "You may say what vou like about the descent of man from apes or monkeys; I aon i care What we were in the past. Jjet us forget the past and. press on to the fu-; ture. .1 am not now a monkey, thoueh our ancestors may have swung by their tails in the woods or lived among the branches. I am far beyond that, and have I the svmn- tomsoi uoamme. ' Ward must regard the numerous monkeys at Central Park with much kindness, las they are his brethren after tho flesh. ' If Edward McPherson is not a false prophet the Democrats may pre pare for a speedy trip np Salt River. The Washington letter of tho Balti more Sun of the 23d says: i "Mr. Edward McPherson, the Secretary of the Republican Congressional Commit tee, in addition to his prediction of a dean sweep Dy lilaine, figures up a Repubhcan majority m the next House of Iteprescnta- uvea." jilt. . ... . . ........ . ! If brag and "soap" can elect Blaino then the country will be disgraced on the 4th of March with the inaugura-j tion of the dreadful "tattooed man.",. ON A FOOIS ERRAND. How One of Blaine's Stump Speakers Judge Tourgee is stumping for Blaine in northern New York. lie spoke in Dunkirk one day. last week in , joint j ueDate witn v;oi. j onn K. b ellows. f - Tourgee spoke first and made put Blame to be a great, able and pure man. When he had got tnrougn j? enows arose and read the following article from' a magazine vnicn be held in bis hand: ''If the Republican party seeks to! commit harikari, the 'Quickest and surest method'for'it to do so is by me nomination or. James; . iiiaine tor the I'residency,- and the next I mosl speeay and eirective; method is io seieci some man wnom ne- may name as a figure-head of i kn admin J i strati nn hA nha.11 in fFof .- Anntvnl I His followers' have! answered to. the call! with; wonderful readiness; considering their previous disappoint-; mcnts, and the fact that, even if he were nominated, M? .election, tooulcl oe as fippeiess an undertaking ;asr an attemiat : to baiter ; damn I iiihrnltitr V)ithgteen peas.- His disabilities as a candidatn artt rarHnol ttiriA innnnr.1n' V .UV.UtWVAV. Inthe first place, fie is like incarl nation of , aU ,the.,rerrehengiblA eUl ments of ike-Jtepubhean party v He! is a poiiucian viniithei low sense in which the Iterm is used. To his mind statesmanship; is synonymous with tote''l' I In the second place, it,( should be remembered that i Mr. Blaine vha nothing of substantial strength in his own record with rwhicb: ' to.raUy .the disaffected or, apathetic 'eyen. of : his wu party, i.oie. was ..oneot tne jew IjS e5 JV1 who, at I the very f climax - of his manhoodi whUe joying most robust phy I sicatb t;injK auijtirwuib' int. gl OWofflpatriotism during tiorateah ten that his legislative record ' is nf -thi ;ri?AVviA 'ZHi Ot . that r, questionable character hlchiae Mrdes essfully-to-jusUfy or defend. Mrr nnmitifttiieveli in 4Ka f Af fto0nfl0f0Af -lifltild not ie face of assure treret .that the a ..... v: IOr7Bb XXIab IIIB (InilMLieH Ul UJ.B even admitting 1 0f his intentions, , . , . the- immaoulateness. are the very one I best calculated to encourage doubt I and unoertaintv in. Tfijrard to an ad miniaf rat.inn nAntrnlTorl i and directed l jby him.M ' ' " ' ' . "l his; article, gentlemen, saia Col. Fellows, "was written only four months ago. by., the gentleman who. has just addressed you." CURRENT COMMENT. r - Mr. Blaine's sensational and dramatic opportunity, however, will be but short aived. The Jnsher let-j ters, with the 'awful, self -accusinKi niiAatmna nrhinh txr vaibo at.ill nfaro I rw" .XrT 1 . J I mm in ine race, ujnoi-one,jior it dozen petticoats, will shut out a page, or a lino, or a word, either from his; which is the hardest of all things auc-- eyes or the eyes of the people. There against this action and the men. were lm they are in black and white, his pwnl mediately released. An order was also is- inaiptmpnt atrainst himsplf- the bar-? indictment against, himseir, tne Dar gam , and sale Of CTeat PUbllO trust.; I ,when in office; .perjury, and' subor,-! nation of perjuiy, when brought ,to; J the bar of justice: avarice and cow- , tiuacno as ueeu occupim uy Kuveru . 3' , n' . ,. u ment trooos and order restored. araice.xpianawona arefuv; able.: Escape is impossible. ; U nder; his hand and seal he has mado a case; 'which - Droves- him- the -cneray-of II honest covernraent and the iriena ot; organized corruption. The " late Samuel Ward did himself too much! honor when he claimed to-be itea:' Lobbimus ! Mr. Blaine, not ' Mr. Ward, was King of the Lobby. Louisville Courier-Journal,' Dem. ; A sum in simple addition is ' irreatlv troublinff Mr. '. Blaine's friends. He is worth $2,000,000. Twenty-five years ago he began pub lic life without a cent. For. twenty- four years of this time his salary was ; 'retary ;of State he received $8,000. The total pay he has received fori I the twenty-nve years amounts to $128,000. tt0- r.or.n , i I himself and -reared a family for a qttarter of a century on this sum it! is not easy to see how he contrived j to save two million dollars out of it.j Possibly he is like Sir Charles a. statesman who has a sharp eye after j the perquisites and incidentals of of-1 hoe. At all events he bas'becomcj twice a millionaire out of $128,000, and it is for the Republicans to 7 m cipher out how he Jias done so. FIRST 'EVENTS IN NORTH CAROLINA Hf STORY. North Carolina Teacher. BY EUGENE CUNNINGGIM, 1. First voyage of exploration- Amadas and Barlowe, 1584. 2. First ! attempted settlement. Lane and colony on Roanoke Island, 1585. 3. First white child born of Eng- lish parents in America Virginia! Dare, 1587. j 4. First titles of nobility conferred i upon a 4 native American Mantco; made,Lord of Roanok," 1587. f First permanent . colony (of! which we have record) between; Roanoke and Chowan rivers, 1653. 6. First preacher resident in thej State Roger Green, Baptist, 1653. 7. First (Governor of Albemarle ; Wm. Drummond, 1663-'67. ! 8. First ; Legislative Assembly,' 1665. 9.' First recorded acts of legiala-: tion, 1669. j ' ! 10. First ' sermon ' (of which wo' have record) -at Jonathan Phelps: house, where Hertford now' stands,; by George Fox, founder of Quaker-j ISm.. . ( , ; - 'ti.j ..i i,:t; Siiii, . , . y ; 11. First popular rebelliox-rCul-. peppers, 1607. . - v : ; 12. First Episcopal preacherlCev. Mr. Blair, 1703. , T 13. First church building in Chowan county, 1705. j 1 4. First .-incorporated Bath, 1705. ' town 15. First lawyer of note -Edward! Moseley. ) ' " - : j 16. First issue of paper-money J 1712. --':; -: !; 17. First Baptist church Shilbh,' Pasquotank county, 1729. ; 18.. First printing- press at New Berne, James Davis, 1749. . ; 19t First book ; published "The! Yellow Jacket," , a code ; of State: Laws, 1752. . j 20. First newspaper "North Caro4 lina Magazine, or .Universal-Jntel-j I ligericer," ,1765. 21.; First capital of ( State -Tow eii Hill (Snow Hill), 1758. ... : 22.: First ;mail route-rrfrom : Su-I folk, Ya., to. Wilmington, via ;Eden4 ton and jsew iserne, 1758. , . , i I- 23,. First public school-bouse ;at New Berne, 1 764." t f , ! Uorrections solicited. DEATH RATES. uJ MN. TH. Sanitarian; sli i ? Dr. Farr Once said 1 that1 if otic could watch the march of ; 1,000,000 people through life, the following wouia do observable: Nearly 150,- wu wuum ura we nrBi year, oa,u. tne second year, 28,000 the :thii year, and less than 4;000iin tHelthirJ teenth year. - At the end off ortwflva years 500,000 would have died. ' Ai the ehdof 8ixyeara70,boo;woulc1 be still living; -at the end of eighty years, 07,000; at eighty-five, 3l,00oj and at ninetv-five vear thfire wrtnlrl I be 223 ; at the end of 108 -yeab the4 will be one survivorl ' ' !lpl 1 I : mi u , ..' " . ;: PitfeboroHoini iHW vThd ilminST-U imth eugiupoii us eignteentniyear; Utlj vervablvfdiUid t u-, i Song of .the:IepcxaUq.traitorr -iTAr...?, - ' i ; 1 I S" aaa pinsi neeaies and pins.3 3 When the canvass ends n tmnM.' ti'-1 THE LATEST NEWS. uBOUi&LL PASTS OF THEWpRLTJP ,"6 If: 80UTIL AMERICA. xh Revolatlon la Peru Drawing to a cioae Caeeres Flying from Point to rPolnt-Strons shock or iiarinqnane 111 f ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Panama, September, 17.Advices from Lima state that the revolution is apparently drawing in k niase The ill success that at-? tended Geni Oaceres' attack on' mamust necessarily have served to dampen the ardor; of the revolutionists, and to strengthen the Iglesias government; . ;The number oi KUieaj ,on that occasion ;Was only about one hun-, dred and fifty, on potti sides. fi Tliemorafc effect caused throughout , the country py the government's success is of the most ae cided character.' - 4.-'i Riimor Piearco.the Italian consul, has; had his patent withdrawn for having sym-j .1-5 i - mvAlnHnnnrvN nnrtv.1 nofViiapH , with' the. ";' revolutionary ) party. KZZ7?7J' nf th kind ! vj 1 x mo ycvlZ'ZlZmiiMwi fnV wo7k at cieaninjr the streets. The Chinese protested! fiuetl 111111 U-fWunese De ireaieu upon wie qo m mQgt favored nation. A atrnn(, nhnck nt eftrthnnake'was felt at Lima on the 10th inst., but no damage has: been reported. . . "s v. Caceres is at present a. fugitive flying f rom placo to but stin doing & jQ his -power to injure the established govern- ment. . All of his officers who. were cap- "" 7" Ti L" r " .t-;. 5 ..r" evident that no sympathy is felt in Peru for Caceres. Marquis De Sullenay, the French Minis ter, was officially received at Lima on the 10th inst. , : The condition of affairs throughout the republic seems to be regaining a normal standpoint. NEfF YORK. Grand Demonstration . of Striking . Cigar . Blakere In Blngnamtpn A Protracted Strltce Anticipated. IBy Tolegaph to the Morning Star. BrNorrAMTON, Sept. 20. The mostim po8ine labor demonstration ever held in- this city occurred here last night, the striking large numuers. J. ne paraue was wunesaeu , , mi.. , . a J U1VI IUVUHUU 11 UM the marchers with marked manifestations of i approbation. After the parade John J. Jumo addressed - the immense . audience from the balcony of the Exchange Hotel, the crowd filling the street for a consider able distance either way. The people were very demonstrative, but at the conclusion of the address, which lasted forty-five min utes, they all departed for their homes. The present indications are that the strike will continue lor some time, as both sides are -very determined RHODE ISLAND. tate Convention of tne Pronlbltionlata IBy Teleirraph to the Moraine Star.l Providence, September 26. At the Prohibition State Convention, held here yesterday, twenty-two towns were repre sented, lion. Bandy Dean, or warren, presided. Resolutions were adopted ap- roving of the action of the National Pro ibition Convention, and pledging an ear nest and hearty support to the National ticket. ST. LOUIS. Tne Malleable Iron Company Make an Assignment. v; IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l : r 8t. Lotjis. Sept. m The St. Louis Malleable Iron Company made an assign ment this morning to John - T. Davis. H. M. Tilley is president of the Company, and B. G. Farrar secretary. The schedule of assets shows $111,000. No statement of liabilities is yet made. FINANCIAL. New York Stock Market Firm nigner. IBy Telegraph to the Mornlm? Star.) and New York. Wall Street, September 26, 11 A. M. The stock market opened firm, and prices advanced i to per cent., the latter in Lake Shore and New York! Central. Later on there was a slight reac-! tion, but at the present time the market is strong. -OBITUARY. Deatb of John W. Garrett, the Great Railroad Magnate. IBy Tolenraph to the Morning Star. J Deer Park,-Md., Sept. 26. John W. uarreti, rresiaent oi tne miumore as unio Railroad, died here ' at 5.25 this morning.1 after a protracted illness, in the 65th year! ui uu age, t; QEilTOIIIC. ? ti i ; i i "xnirr Tnexncine, oombmlntr iron with ware ypsc'iio tonics,. ; ouickly and completely ; Cares ByRpepsi f ndfg entfon, Weakness, -Iropnre Blod, Malaria,CMlls and Fevers, -iJPJ an tmilj? remedy for Diseases of tho Kidneys and Iilver. - It is invaluable. Ibr Diseases peculiar to i i i.women, ana au wno A'TV I ITT AO . ,r , - At uoes noi injaxe me teetn, cause headaclie.or produce constipation other Iron medicines do. - .It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re--rJieves Heartburn and Belching:, and strength r; ens the muscles -and nerves. - -1 Ji in 'For'InteTnUttenFevers,Lassitude,lk6l : .i nergy4 it has ne eQual. . -r .. . , 49, The genuine has above trade mark and ." crossed realiiiea on WmnnAf Tvn nn TtmA. Mil. fc.' mnt fRlilPlT .'m Bk.awwnns jy STP&Wly v.toaor ten, nrm, , .,3y27 iJ The reputation of m Hostetter's . Stom- acn - jsitters anu. eEltBUTtl preventive of epi, demloa. a stnmnnh. . i ri lo,an inviRorant. a . - general restorative -'-'and a specific for ml tten, nervous debi- m constitutional U .weakness, ia estab jushed upon- the 7 , suuna oasis oi more t uaa i weniT . years- rv experienoe,andoan gomorebe shakea rt& ISlgU ptM? Lii'. .r- bxir .hills by the 1 1f3S" through their denies.; vot sle 1 ,?P.?U1K5i?ts nd Dealers generally, , that-rustle through thelrdefiles.1; Tot sle jj.msu ana ueaiera generally, ? f i 1 tor - 7111.31 TnTsVatw mam Sri .i- - COMMERCIAL. . t m WILMINGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE, Sept. 25, 4 P. M. . ; I SPIRITS TURPENTmE-rThe market was -quoted dull at 27 cents per gallon. with no sales reported, i ' ; ; - " ; ROSIN The market was quoted steady at 02f ' cents for Strained ' and 97J cents for Good 'Strained; J with '.small ; sales reported at.qotatip!"iLt4 -i'-'j ' ' ' , TAR The . market was quoted firm at $1 25 per bbl. off 280 Vbs.; with sales at quotations..!.. ! ' CRUDE TURPENTINE The . market was steady, with sales yepbrted j at $t iOO for Hard and $1 75 for Virgin and Yellow Jip. ' . .' ';"' ... - . r.,.. .... t - COTTON The market was v quoted steady. , No sales reported. The following were the official quotations : , v Ordinary.... t. 7 9-16 cents $ lb. Good Ordinary...:,.. 8 11-16 i" " Low Middling.....:., 9 5-16 " Middling. . . .......... 9 11-16- f i uoou iuiuuiins vi RECEIPTS. Cotton.-... ...... Spirits Turpentine. 684 bales 142 casks 372 bbls Koain. : Tar . OiuV Turpt'ntine. . 34 51 bbls bbls OOmESriC MARKETS . (Bjr Telegraph to the Morning 8tar. Financial. I , .. New York. Sept. .26 Noon. Money strong at 12 per cent. Sterling exchange 482i4824 and 484J484f . State bonds quiet. Governments strong. ; Commercial. , Cotton easy; sales -to-day of 210 bales; middling uplands 10 5-16c; Orleans 10 0-1 6c. Futures steady, with sales to-day at the following quotations : September 10. 15c; October 10.07c; November 10.05c; Decem ber 10.12c; January 10.23c; February 10.35c. Flour steady. Wheat unsettled. Corn unchanged. - Pork steady, at $17 00. Lard firm at $8 05, Spirits turpentine steady at 30c. . Rosin steady- at $1 32 1 35. Freights steady. . Baltimore, Sept. 26- Flour firmer, with more inquiry: Howard street and western su per fine $2 252 65; extra $2 753 50; family $3 754 75; city mills super f 2 30 2 75; extra $3 0Q3 50; ' Rio brands $4 C24 75. Wheat southern quiet and firm; western about steadyr closing dull; Southern red 8588c; do amber 9094c; No. 1 Maryland 9090i; No. 2 western winter red on spot 84Jc asked. Corn southern quiet and steady; western dull; southern white 6a70c; yellow 6568c. FOREIGN MARKETS. ' (Br Cable to the Morning Star.! Liverpool. Sept. 26, Noon. Cotton dull and prices in buyers' favor; middling uplands 5 15-lud: do .Orleans bid; sales to day were 8,000 bales, ; of which 1,000 were for speculation and export . receipts .4,000 bales, 2,500 of which were Ameri can. . Futures depressed; uplands, L m c. September delivery ,5 56-64, 5 55-64 5 53-64d; September and October delivery 5 51-64. 5 50-645 49-64d; October and No vember delivery 5 47-64, 546-r64545-64d ; December and January delivery 5 45-64 5 46-64d; January and February delivery 5 46-64, 5 45-645 44-o4d; February and March delivery 5 49-645 48-64d; March and April delivery 5 52-645 51-64d. Breadstuffs firmer but not quotably high er. Wheat red western winter 6s 7d8s. Corn new mixed 4s lid. : 2 P, M. Quotations of American cotton have all declined 1-1 od; uplands 5$d; Or leans 6 lCd. Uplands, 1 mc. September de livery 5 53-64d, sellers' option; September and October delivery 5 49-64d, value; Oc tober and November i delivery 5 i 45-64d, sellers' option; November and December delivery 5 44-64d, sellers' option; De cembcr and January delivery 5 1 43-64d, buyers' option; January and February de livery 5 44-64d, buyers' option; Febru ary and March delivery 5 48-64d, sellers' option ; March and April delivery 5 .51-64d, imilMlO VUUU, VUWUtl UCUTCIJ ltiTUlU, value. Futures flat at a decline. 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, September de livery 5 57-645 56-64d; September and October delivery 5 49-645 47-4d; Octo ber and November delivery 5 44-64d; November and December delivery 5 44-64 5 43-o4d. ' ' 5 -P." M.' Uplands, 1 m c, September de livery 5 48-64d, sellers' option; September and October delivery 0 46-64d, buyers' op tion; October and - November delivery 5 44-b4a, buyers option; November and De cember delivery 5,43-64d, sellers' option; jJecember and January delivery 5 43-64d. sellers' option ;v January- and February de- K A OA A n11n Tl ana March deuvery. o 47-o4d. sellers' op tion; March and April delivery 5 50-64d. sellers' option ; October delivery 5 46-64d, -buyers opuon. .Futures dosed-weak. Sales of cotton to-day include 5,500 bales American. ... -. Now YorK Naval Stores Marttet. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Sept. 25. Spirits Turpentine The market is easier and quiet; merchantable order quoted at $0fc asked. . Rosins-There is a strong but quiet marxct. 7 uuotations are as follows Dirainra at f ; good strained at $ ; No. a jc at $ i 4u; iso. Z F at si 45; Ho. O at t 501 521 ; No. 1 -H at ' il 75 : goodNo. 1 I at $2 10; low pale K at $2 50; PaleM at $3 103 15; extra pale N at $3 62 J; window glsss W at $4 25 4 mi. Tar is quoted at $3 for Wil mington; pitch ia quoted at $1 701 90. . -""sn t Savamnaii rtlc MariSet. 1 j" ' SaVannah News, Sppt 25. ' j The market was steady, with a good de mand. Sales for tho day 15 bbls. Below are the official Quotations of the Bnard nf Trade:. Fair 66; . Good 5l5!c Prime; -?" Rough rice Country lots 90c$l 2);tide water $i,iidi, 40. ; . . - . ; ms Slippery Glass Eye. i "The Squire,'' says the author, of 7The Hoosier Schoohnaster," 'wore- one glass eye and a wig. "The glass eye was constant-! ly slipping out of focus, and the twig turn-! ing around sidewise on his head whenever he addressed the, people of the Flat ! Creek District." . Sad spectacle.; Parker's Hair! Balsam preserves and promotes the growth of the .natural hair. ' It, also restores the natural color to hair' which -has faded or become gray. Clean, . elegant,, beneficiall highly perfumed. , ' , ' f t BOSTOPOST. THE OLD, INVINCIBLE .AND THOROUQHLV 4 . , TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. ! : The clean FamllvNewsDaoerof Maasanhnaettai Containing the most complete news of any paper tn New England. Tne Boston pauy post is especially noted for Its reliable Commercial and 7inAncisI.Vea.tnrM. 7 i - SUBSCRIPTION RATES. - I Datlt One Year, J9; Six Months, $4.60-,Tn ad vance. ; ,..... : .; WksexT FBTDATt fl.00 ner Tear fn advannA- fvopiesioro.uw. - T , v -v - CLUB RATES. -'lv voi --WEEKLY POSTtt 10Der vear-T.ivtnL- I In Clubs of Five or more, one oodv wJllbe eiven I to the orSnlS? of toeClub: ?T W In Clubs of Five or more, one copy wilfbe gives 'f ..i .: . . mm RHEURl - . - And- Evcrvi Sneri "J "chins and Burnlns Diseases PosltlTCly Cured. ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with u itching and burning, instantiv lW warm bath with Cimc glPied Plication of CuTicTJBA, the great Ikw.e ar? repeated dally, with two ofl &rel ctra ResoIiVsnt, the new Blood PmnT" of blood cool, the perspiration Wp JftlB5lAhe bowels opeB.the liver and t.d nnW tive, will speedily cure Kczema TieysiS best physicians and all kaown remeM?,n '4 '. Will MeDonald. 254s nT u. lrrAY noefsesa-ciireof W V on head, neck, face, arms, and lew f0J 1 Rhe"S vears: not able to Tr.it knees for oneyear; not able to heb mS. - i eight years: tried hnndrert a nf J.i),J1,inselffA. v. pronounced his case hopeless: rZ ln z DY CtmCTIBA. RESOI.VTIWT. ..-""y CllroJ ly.andCuTicuHA and ?u.Nera2 skin cures) exteraaUy. . Km f aft O ai U awb hi ohsfirraHnn fni-fonl .rK1tlenm n. 5 paWbodyltaydte"aS ) methods of treatment had been aS5 11 benefit, which was completely Cn?ed lr,thoiIt ; healthy skii " " lm a Ieana3 : sr. n. nvair. t.... ... untold tortures f?om slltRhenm wS 'ed rAvzrz:-TzVi;im" -Mich..snff eHV face'andnearlvd7 uia djtco Alter me most careful Ano tnv "uJa eonsultatlon of physicians failed, to a?d he used tho CuTicrjEA Remedie and wSlfe and has remained so to date. 18 cm&, Mr." JobnTblel, Wilkesbarre I have, suffered from'salt RheiS for-os:r years, at times so bad that, t f.0T.creisbt my business for weeks at a time ThS' entirely cured me of this dreadful diseIT' baTe com Dyauaruggisis. luce: Cuhcttri m RKSOMrKNT,.$1.00; Soaf, 25cenS pS" and Chekicai, Co., Boston, M ass. bm Send for "How to cure Skin Dig nmn vnrrn i emn Ull Bath,and Nursery Sanative. mh5D&Wtf WC(isat tocorfrra Buffalo Lithia Water ' FOR MAI ARIAL POISONING. U8KOFIT IN A CASE OF YELLOW, f evf.I; Da. Wic. T. Howahd, op Baltimobh, Professor Of Diseases of Women and Children iu the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common aiUnMm a this water in "i wide range of cam" with that nf the far-famed White Sulphur Spring, in Green brier county, WeBt Virginia, and adds the follow ing : "Indeed, In a certain class of eas?s it is much superior to the latter. I allude to trw abidm debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more especially to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to Malanoj Fevers, in all their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the Afic tions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In short, tare I called nrm to -state from what mineral waters I have seen tht great est and most unmistakable amount of good acernt h the largest number of cases in a general my 1 would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Sprim in Mecklenburg county, Va." Da. O. F. Mauson, or Richmond, Va. Late Professor of General Pathology and Philo logy In the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water ia Malarial Caclima,AatM Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Wo men, Anaemia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpita tions, bc. It has been especially efficacious hi Chronic Intermittent Fever, mimerovs cam oj tlm character, which had obstinaklp.withslood the usual remedies, having bem restored to perfect' health to a brief space of time by a sojourn ai the Spring" Dk. John W. Williahson, Jackson, Tens. Extracts from Communication on the Tlierape'ik Action ofthe Buffalo Lithia Water in tht ..: " Virginia Medical MontlUy" for February, 1877. "Their great value in Malarial Dtitam and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemio of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I prescribed It myself, and it pave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of Urine, in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed it in but a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake to say. There is no doubt, however, about the fact thai its administration was attended by the nwst bewp. cial results." Springs now opens for guests. Water in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles 5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the Spnnss pamphlet may be found. ITHOS. F. GOODS, Proprietor, apJOtf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs. V IMPORTANT! A HEW AND VALUAELE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat f FOR THE CURE OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly calM "PILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION NECESSARY. 1 have invented a SIMPLE WATER amf SEAT, for the cure of the above tronblesmne and painful malady, which I confidently pw before the public as a SURE RELIEF AND CUBE ! It has been endorsed by the leadtas reside Physicians in North Carolina. Is now being ed in.the Hospitals of New York. and Baltimore, and wo, are satisfied will be satisfactory, as it has never failed where. You can write to any of thePnyf or prominent citizens In Edgecombe Co.. , These Seats will be furnished at the follows WALNUT, Polished, $6.00 ptocomrt to jy$ CHERRY, - . 5.00 V clcians and to POPLAR, - - - 5 00) Trade. , "Directions for using will accompany each Se We trouble you with no certificates. Tjere-1 the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address LEWIS CJHAMBERLAIN Patentee, Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., . 1yl7DAWtf Patapsco Flouring Mills Established 1774. Knurs 1774. Bolls 1S82 KU S KUEM. a - iCAGAMBRILLMrG.Co. T' HIS' COMPANY OWNS AND OPIEATB THREE MILLS, as follows : PATAPSCO MILL A. a 3LLIC0TT CITV. Md I PATAPSCO MILL B, at BALTIMORE, Md. ' PATAPSCO MILL C, at ORANGE GR0YB. t Having a ,daUy capacity oj 1 SOO Barrels. i The value of Flour depends on the PrfhS ate quantity of Gluten, Starch. Sugar a", phate of Lime. Maiyland and Wgmia from which our Patent lllaand smpe faotured.ls unequaUed for its purity au rlor quality of alible properties. '; ; '.v' Ask your Grocer for ,! SKS-ii-i'SH86" Orange Grove Extra. - a A- GAMBRILL MFOCO, v ,zzz : . , - 33 commerce Street . ' : "- . v - ' Baltimore, a- 1 I I; , V v.. ..- V v ' '.' j " r:y' J :'jr-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75