Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 1, 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
z- T "--'. v:, . jy- ' .1 ' . i -; -it'- f : .; - 1 - . -r ' , .5- -. raa MORNING STAR, jj.Uy apor in North CarolIna,ls P"8d,exoept Monday, at $7 00 per year, 4 00 for six monthB, i 3 00 for three months, f 1.60 for two mo?th75o. .,r one month, to mil subscribers. DeUTerodto " - tf subscribers at the rata of 15 oenta per wee ? r any period from one week to one year. TUB WEEKLY STAB to published every Friday morning at $1 60 per year, 1 00 for six months 50 r -.ents for three months. . ,. , . ? ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One Bcmare ano day, $1 00 ; two days, $175; three days, $350; our days, 3 00: five days, w'ion8WJS? wo weeks, $8 60 : three weeks $8 60 ; one month. $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $2400; 4x months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten ines of sold Nonpareil type make one square. ' - All announcements of Pairs, Teetlyals. Balls flops, Pic-Nios, Society Meetings, -PoUttoal .Meet ags, &c will be charged regular advertaslng rate Notices under bead of "City Items' cents per .!n for first Insertion, and 15 oenta per line for ach subsequent Insertion. No advertisements Inserted to Local Oolnma at uiy price. - . . ... Advertisements Inserted once a week in Dally will be charged $1 00 per square for each Insertion. Every other day, three- fourths- of -daily rate ; Twice a week, two thirds of daily .rate. : An extra charge win be made for double-column :r triple-column advertisements. Notices of Xarr&ge or Death, Tribute of Bo flsect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ao are charred or as ordinary advertisements, bat only half rates when -id luretrlotly in advance. . At this rate v w cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. . ...... Advertisements to follow reading matter, orto occupy any special place, will be charged extra '.ccording to the position desired, t . - a" : , Advertisements on which no spenfled 'number ti Insertions is marked will be continued tillfor old," at the option of the publisher, and charged . to the date of discontinuance. 7 ;-; Advertisements dlsconthiaed before the time ' contracted for has expired, charged transient atoa for time actually published. . : , Advertisements kept under the head of ,!Hew Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. , .. .- . . -w,s Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements nne dollar ner smnarA for esah Insertion. - . All announcements and recommendations of gandldates for offloe. whether in the shape of : sommunioations or otherwise, will be oharged at idvertlsemental. Pftvments for transient advertisements must be ; made in advance. Known parties, or stranger- witn proper rererenoe, may pay monuuy wqaw , tony, aooorams 10 ooncraob arm tnw.t advertlsArs will not be allowed to ex Mi their snaoa or advertise anv thins foreUrn to thoir regular business without extra charge at transient rates. - Remiitanoea must be made by Check, Draft. Pnatal Mnnav Order. Sxnress. or In Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain fmpor .ant news, or discuss bneny ana of real interest, are not wan able in every other way, they wul mvarlably rejected if the real name of the author la witxuu eld. ' Advertisers should alwavs snecifv the Issue or ssues thev desire to advertise in. Where no to me is named the advertisement wul be Inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contract for tha oaner to be sent to him d oritur the time his advertisement Is in. the oroDrletor will onlv be responsible for the maOing of the paper to his ad dress. g By WlttlAM II. BERNARD, WILMINGTON, 2T. G. Tuesday Enenino, Sept. 30, 1884. EVENING EDITION. ' REPUBLICAN THIETERT. Th6 Republican papers that are not careful as to statements of facts have been publishing a statement to the effect that the stealing, &c, since 1 the Republicans took charge of the ' Government has been a mere baga ' telle compared with that stolen un der Democratic Administrations. O course this is only "a campaign lie." In fact the stealing under the Re publicans is not only phenomenal but monstrous. It is known that over $40,000,000 has been stolen ' This much is learnt from the reports of the Secretaries of the Depart- ments, but it is a drop in the backet no doubt when compared with the . actual sum stolen. We have no -- doubt that hundreds of millions have been taken from the people and put in .the pockets of dishonest officials . and lobby-members. When Cleve . land gets in he will rip up the whole ' thing and such a flood of corruption as was never seen or heard of in any . land will be poured out. j - , We are forcefully reminded of this by the report of the xnvestiga- ting Committee of the House of Rep-1 0 resentatives published in our dis patches of, yesterday. What a dis gusting record it -is of official incom petency, unfaithfulness and dishon esty. The Administration of Hayes has been lauded and the idea that there was not much stealing under it has been insisted upon, but it was literally honey-combed with ; rotten ness as was Grant's eight years. The people were robbed of millions of dollars and to this hour not one man was convicted or punished among the numerous thieves. Not even was one suit instituted to recover the f V . vast sums taken from the " TJ. S. j'.' Treasury and the prospect is that all of the thieves will go to the end nnwhipped of justice." " '". . SUPPRESSING EVIDENCE. - r Our readers have not forgotten Blaine's $7,500 bribe he took from ; William II. Kemble. We have given .all of the changes iatfee charges and denial' 5 , Charley H. : Bergner, former editor- and propria tor of the . llarrisburg ; Telegraph, first revealed the corruption. Mr. George D. Ilerbert communicated the fact to the New York - World. icVThis brought out an emphatic-denial 'from Bergner. To this Herbert res- ipondedreiterating .; the charge and Vi naming tne wiineBHeB. . Tripfo is now a new phase, of. the " matteri We do - not remember ," to : have erer beara or any case- at , i like it; r Tie Hamsburggiarnof a ?&r vim Democratic paper of PennV ? knrl an able ' one, it seems. fit nnbUshed the account of Blaine, - as Speater,;,ruling ior - Kemble Jettinff $7,500. : bergner swiu a - . . be had Been ar handled two KembleVchec6ne for $5,000 - r Blaine. The denial of. liergner oi all he had said har caused Mr. Her- knr n otiamftn nf hiffh character, I one for &2 500 drawn in lavor oi i one tor ,ouu arawu u rtfttAa novel sterx' To establish stole oveM$4OO,0W,OOO in naVal ap to take a novel step, ao . ftk W uLl the truth ot ine swemeut Ftitriot he caused himself to be pros- ecuted for libel; Here is the -sequel as telegraphed from Harnsburgn the 24th of September, to the Boston - -i Post; Vini- norsAnR'tafwhonkBermer is al leged to have told the story were summoned. tn snnmir At tnn neannsuus aiu;rauuu. a were present, hut tne oumn ""Vi; all in his Dower to prevent the several wit-. I jesses from being heari He . darned Uut I no tesiimony vras aanussuue -1 tendefl to prove the publication of the iibd.v J ravaie counsel represenuBKpv. 1 nsisted that witnesses snouia ne uuaru to the nature j of .Bergner s allegations, dus i the aiaerman rjeiore wnom uio i 1 r" iJl .MiAn fnr tha I was uuHie uotucu w mm bw vv - rjresent. ,The case ; was continued unUl next ikio. win fiiiianiitaintheaccu-1 racy or the jymor wateinen u. I cnance o wsuiy. . : "! Now here is a bold attempt to sup press evidence and shut out the truth. Sworn testimony is refused by the I I -.sit). iaerman trying anu oiawiwpu- i lin offloW-tho DUtriot Attorooy . A. ....vn I actually fights to prevent four repu-1 table witnesses from establishing :the J truth; The Philadelphia Times has I an account of the strange and censu- j rable transaction. Of the witnesses it says: VW. D. Bellcr and Elbridge McOonkey. secretaries of the State Agricultural So ciety ; Samuel Kunkel, teller in the Me chanics' Bank, , Harrisburg) and F. A. Boehmer, a business man of this city, were subpoenaed to appear at a-hearing this af ternoon at Alderman Fager's omce. All were' present, but no one had an oppor tunity of testifying, owing to the action of District Attorney McCarrell; who assumed control of the case" , - The Republicans are afraid to have the truth told in court. They know that Blaine is so utterly aban doned and corrupt that it will not do to have any part of his record ex posed to the light of day. Sup pressing the truth is the Republican game. ! EI.KCTIOIC ESTIMATES. The calculation just made by the Independent managers in New York city is encouraging. It is that Cleve land will carry the State by 45,000. In this calculation they give 30,000 Independents beyond Harlem river. Some of the Committee say the esti mate is far too little. A majority of them say it is an under estimate. The Republicans say that in Wisconsin the Independent movement is really nothing or the merest -trifle. The Democrats themselves, it is alleged, concede the State by from 10,000 to 5fi0& majority. The Republicans are represented in the Chicago Tri bune, Blaine tooter, as being confi dent of carrying Ohio. Frank Hat ton has returned from Cincinnati and he says the prospect is very en couraging for the Republicans. As to) Indiana, this may be said; the correspondent of the New York Times says the contest is very close and both sides claim. The follow ing is the estimate of the Indian apolis letter in the Cincinnati En quirer, Democratic: 'There are about forty-five hundred Irish voters in Indiana, sixteen thousand Germans and eight thousand negroes. In Wl Pc&m dW not get four hun- I rJrml Triflh vntpa jn thfi fltAtp hnt thev din get about seven thousand Germans and all, or practically all, of the negro vote. -This year the Republicans will not get over three thousand Germans; will gain about twelve hundred Irish votes and lose about one thousand negro votes in the whole State. This would make a net Republican loss of four thou8ana among the old voters and one thousand from the new German voters which have gone to the Democrats wojuld make the Democratic gains foot up about .five thousand votes. These esti mates are on the Presidential vote.". 9 ; Mr. Charles ; Endicott, Deputy. Tax Commissioner of Massachu setts, has furnished the following figWes that show very clearly under what kind of a Tariff thai rich Com monwealth has flourished most. The figures are taken j from the State House books and they show the tax able property and the polls to have been as follows: ' . :- 1 "' ' Property- - 184l.K: . . . :'. ..... I 299,878,329 1851. ..... . :. . . . -597,936,995 1861...... -861,547,683 1870. .. . . .... . . . 1,417,127,876 1880: ... ..... 1,584,758,808 Polls. 183,908 245,142 280,885 357,339 453.103 TheBoston Post, with these figures at ! hand, calculates, and; correctly, that from 1841 to 1861, Massachu seits actually gained 90 per cent. .per; poll, ind from I860 to 1880, - but 15 Jer cent, per, poll. This is indeed UJ' 'emartable- F'om 44 , to uui- mere wa a juoto . .xanii in operation. Froml86 1 to 1880 there .was a High Tariff in operation. The Democrats before the war spent about $13,200,000 a vear on au 1 ine navy, v some years it -was less. ... -m- t J avw it .COO. .But this was about the average. For1 four years 1850 to '60 inclusive- the J exneriditnri - BM i XT- " - ; -vwvu. iNOw .compare , thw' with Raaw ndi waste and lolly, From 1856 to ,1868 inclusiye, (another 'four ryearsythey of i expended t222,722,ooo-aa average ana l ot f soouu. That is to say; the i t . j mm k ws ' a year uiau . j years! Since the late war the Ke- J publicans tave waited, misappaea or i . the counU-y navy, u Now it lslth laughing stoclrof he iedrld,-eyerr of - the Republicans theinselvesl 3 fH V I T-rrrrrrrrrrrrr i- i e Democratic National Commit-. tee is receiving prompfcresponses'tto its appeal for "the1 sinews of -wan, Ve notice that Charleston has! sent. over 100 in small sums. ; A certain amoant of money ia indispensable to . ... 'uU f docttrnents. . - - ; - correspondence; clerk birej room rent; a.;., mA ,TiioPo morart.v fnr f r - .w. i victory ."extending over a vast coun- I - i .-i ii-, - mL- trv reouires no little . monev ; J he i.e. - ,,-,. I Democrats have no corruption fund like .5 the )i RoDubhcans u'calli '-for. 'apis theniain' reliance of' the xlii.iii.ntr.u. ijtuixlhai Having a. free ballot. xvepuoiicans ezpenueu :uww,f-vM. - - tZ- a;a . Th'e bulldozing5 of clerks in-' ihe hRknsOm, Col. Steele addressed' the Uidi-.t ilii:JLii0iu 4ndipnci in nn.JnimitaMe sfvle.' xyepartmeuts uuunuuee. x i"3."u i oflRadioalism' in ;Tfii wtls ij TIT 1 5 X - - a1 .A. I Washington is using threatening lan guage towards the' recalcitrant, and dilatory employes. Tho Now York Times says: i ''Though compelled to . pay the law the respect of outward obedience, Mr. Blaine's managers have used every means to evade it. 1 The threats made by this Washington sheet are in pursuance .of that policy. The purpose of the Civil Service act ib not only to purify and improve the service, but to protect the employes of the Government from : compulsion . and undue pressure which such persons as Mr. Clapp and Mr. Elkins would be very glad to apply" "One hundred and filty thousand gallons of New England rum,, the largest invoice of thia kind of spirits ever shipped from the United States, was recently cleared .for the coast of Africa. "Boston Traveller, j just like them. The same people shipped rifles to "bleeding Kansas;" shipped negroes' rom Africa, and in the last score of the nineteenth cen tury instead of shipping Bibles and missionaries they Bhip "rum." .What care they for the "poor African" and whether he is drunk or sober, so they can sell their rum" for a good round price ? During tne year ending August 31, 1884, the total number of spin dles was 13,200,000. . In the North there were-12,100,000; in the South 1,100,000. The year before the num bers were 11,320,000 and 860,00Q. The increase is relatively greater in the South than in the North. The North consumed during the last year (ending August 31) 1,555,163 bales of cotton; the South consumed 334, 000 bales. ' Historical flight" is an error of the printer. In the brief report of Judge Fowle's speech we wrote rhetorical flight." How ho mistook Hts for; rhe is more than we can tell. I - j CURRENT COMMENT. There are evidences just now of a determination on the part of Mr. Blaine and his managers to distract the public mind. They boldly take the position that the Mulligan letters, instead of containing a condemnation -xl. m.i. 11 V - - 1- 01 we cauuiuate, are reaiiy nis vinui cation, and they are to be dismissed as of no further account.- Sola new start is to be made. Mr. Blaine will undertake, by his magnetic presence, to arouse the enthusiasm of his fol lowers, to relight the fires of party feeling, and to turn back the current i 1 : u- miT-T i"8?1lr--i . - Hi tWma .Will K luiottnfAj I i n vm "wwncu vuicuy m vuiu, in tue nope oi auecung tne result of the October election, and in this' State? whose importance to the candidate is keenly appreciated. It m$y; be safely assumed that Mr. Blaine will enter upon no explanation of the transactions to which the Mul ligan letters relate and no defense of his record as a- publio man. Ther ob ject is not to excite or to continue discussion upon these subjects, but if possible to put a , stop to it. -New ;Xorfc limes, Jiep., i ." . " The New York Sun says: "The, defeat of Grover Cleveland is the most important service: that can now be rendered to the : Democracy. The election of -Grover -Cleveland would be the greatest 'lniurv1' that the Democracy could ' now be called to endure. Fortunately it Ns' now probable that the service will be effi w ciently rendered and the injury pre- vented." In other words, i because other words. because Gov. Cleveland is not., a , dnde, we "must Jiave Blaine for-'President. The New York TForfcEthe Nash- .ville Arpericant the Atlanta i Consti tution and the Macon Messenger should be warned in time.jOouisville Vouner-Journal, Dem. "1 t . ;. !,-; aa' a " " x'y-' THE 'STATE CANVASSi T The people about Lexington have yet i got i over the frolic in that town last fhursdav. Senator Van.;" WW K. VU W W WiM. .HUH 1.1 111 II. lit 1 . 1 1 3. I. . . w a citizen 01 maupiace toia us yes- vvuajr, xcv vu, x urav uemg iaie ar rivingt . After Senator Vanoe snolce. W? h- b and when T"m?1 f ..WHuaa:nH rejom-: waa gemng,' aarje. :iork got upv to: close j the argument; but the peopie; j baoved off in a, body and ief t . uipwiuuroi an auaience., v X'' 5 s Raleigh News-Observer. , Gov. Yanoe will speak' at- Smith-, uem.on Tuesday court week. He nri lit. na imwi.nn nxr a Trmn Hiiiiiiun - w8tteAinfdianlentv ofAt in the yancfe, Rkns6m;Fowle,Scales, QokVand host oC others. General Sciles's generalrfconaftionf is irery. cood. He oes not findWh aiffi- itv i Anrr nn hnt when he andrtakes t0 put his sprained leg "forward; to walk;; he; suffers greatr in-Hsimilaf loaputeC irhf uniatUm. na iioduh lo uo oat next weea xi w possibiehowevef, that'this cxpecta-' tion nay. boidyapjointed;-..;-;j.V.L Orecnsboro Workman." , I Senator Vance and Dr. York stop- : pd s at ' High JPbint flast nighty and were expected to travel thence Dy; private conveyance to meet their ap- pOintments , for to-day The joint discussion, between ; Dr. York .and CoL"J, (TJ ;Morebead;was"to3aa)r lat . V T " " I. vninsion. senator vancespeair.fr io-1- I day at Asbeboro. ' 1 ' - 1J I nr.i. riiu-JLl , It -I v .laucawiuxuwuiiiiciiwr. - v penaior ransom spoice ro ' waaes- boro, according to appointment' last Wednesday, and feel that J we -can conscknously ay tthat dt f waa. the (w.rr.r-, vvr, v, yv-fv BiTf,. . uq uest puiiuoai Bueeuu. mat, we ever v.er listened to. After penator 1 7 1; r ; r, : - ': 1 boro, October 11th. , , V ? "second to Wone.s RAlcigh' Biblical' Recorder. ; . ' We congratulate the Wilmington Stab on entering upon its eighteenth year.: It stands at the head for age, and is second ; to none as a political newspaper in North Carolina. , ? THE CAMPAIGN .The Republicans sent out 2,000,000 documents last week. :t . Out of a list of 358 German papers 278 are supporting Cleveland and 80 are advocating Blaine. The N. Y. Times says the-Re- Eublicans expect to gain three seats in the r. 8. House of Representatives. ' . It is generally estimated that between eighty and ninety per cent, of the German voting population of this city will vote for Cleveland and Hendricks- N T. Herald, 20th. . Watebbuby, Conx., SepL 27. One of the oldest and stanch est Republi can papers in Connecticut, the Litchfield Enquirer, has been overcome by the last batch of Mulligan letters and bolts Blaine. N. T. limes. ' ' The Indianapolis correspondent of the New York Times telegraphed on the 27th that both parties were " confident of victory, and that an important observation indicates that the State will be the field of a close battle. : As Gov. Hendricks was leaving Columbus the other day, he was asked what he thought of Ohio, and he replied : "The people are with us the great mass of the people by an unquestioned majority, both in Ohio and Indiana." - New Yoiik, T Sept. 26. At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the New York anti monopoly league for this city and county, J. W. Keogh offered a resolution endorsing Ben Butler. It fell flat All the delegates rose and protested. Col. R. W. Webb, described as "a life long Republican," has purchased the Las Vegas (New Mexico) Daily Gazette, and placed the names of Cleveland and Hendricks at its mast head. He declares Elkins to be the worst enemy New Mexico has. The address' sent out to the public by the National Democratic Com mittee appealing for voluntary subscrip tions to help along the campaign in. behalf of honest government has so far Inet with more success even than was anticipated. N. Y. Herald. The mass meeting of German American ciiizeiTs, to be held in the Academy of Music to-morrow evening, un der the auspices of the Cleveland and Hen dricks campaign clubs, will be one of tho grandest political rallies ever held in this city. N. r. Herald, 28tt. l i 4 Washington, September 21. Mr. Teller returned to this city from his vacation a-few days ago. He does not comfort ; his friends with cheerful words about the outlook in Colorado. He thinks the upshot will be a loss of the Legislature and the election of a Democrat to the Sen ate in place of Hill. N Y. Sun. . t Cincinnati, Sept; 28. A state- I mem uas ocen sent irom nere 10 me A. 1 1 irom here to the effect the brewers of Cincinnati, including I r.. , ...... . . . . a i unnsnan mocTiein, nave resoiveato 8UTJ port Cleveland, and another report excepted Mr; Moerlein from the list, but made all the other brewers a unit for the Pemocratic ticket : - Neither of these statements is cor rect. N. Y. Times. There is a good chance to carrv Massachusetts for Cleveland if the Demo crats will get out their voters. . The Inde pendents are bound to do their part, and the Prohibitianiats are going to cast a much larger vote than ever before. It depends upon the Democrats to get but their voters ana to shake off , Sen , Butler. .Boston I TranserL , - The Cleveland movement in the downtown business exchanges is flourish ing. On the National Petroleum Exchange the proposition to form a Cleveland and Hendricks campaign club has been as en thusiastically received as it was in the Stock Exchange. A few days' canvassing among the members of the Ofl Board hn resulted in obtaininir the Bimainrea of nvnr two hundred and fifty brokers and opera-, wio wuu are wuiing ana anxious to give their time and monev for the fnevfifund I campaign. Of the signers of the roll nearly I "lare Pnicn YOters who can- no8wallow Mr- B1aine.-2y, Y. Herald, Cincinnati, Sept. 26.- A few days since Ben Le Pevre said in an intcr yiewy "Tell me how Christian Moerlein will co and I'll tell vtm hn nKi ;i Mr. Moerlein is a verv wealth v hw ar,A in years past has been a very influential Re j puDiican. ne is somehow looked upon as the strongest man in Hamilton county, fo day he quietly announced that -he had de elded to do all he could for Cleveland and aenuncKs. nis innuence wUl undoubtedly I 5? tQlt in October too, as he is very well disposed toward Mr. Newman' and others I . . . , w ' ' -' ?JnL vuo. vu uctsu ueceavea also in ?Henrv I Muninauser's position. The Volksfreund i jr1 e"w.iu vuiman paper nere, says: I P.n5.tu' "Porto? hunted up Mr Huhl- USSR you oi the t situation ? 7 Muhlhauser-The I cnances tnat tne Democratic party will car ft l?! 9,mo e the very best. All myZZTZ ZZr' not om 'in Cin- Hall's5 Hair dark. removes dandruff cnr. an elegant toilet article, e"""vJ ZT crowd. In JOctober there will TIIE.LATEST NEWS. FR02I ALL ip AETS OF THE WORLD FOREIGN, Larae Austrian Sugar Firm Declared Bankrupt The London Time ' on Parties In America Cholera Case "tin Boine, etc. 's i rBTCable'to the Morning Star.l eri VrsimAi Sept 80. - The attempt- of vthe sugar firm of R., Weinpich to partially ar range their financial difficulties was a failure- and the firm' has-been formally an nounced as bankrupt Several other Bohe- mln anri MnrAvtan fiinrfir worKera are stated to be in an equally desperate condiv le$der this morning,; says; 1 "It is likely that, the ' Republicans" are 1 still in "a numerical majority in America, though if appears - mat tne liemocraw.w tnat-tne -iemocrais, are gauuug ..urasui,- thtouh the taction ot i Jvepuoucaue --wutr,! dJssaUsned.;with..thcs administration, are wltharawing irom pouaua ws; vsmyy.aiiyr ., joining the Democrats. . iterorm in, tne i Republican party wouiq jeyiaiia u s&flW elet(ien.t , j Roioii itwi'.iA.a.iu,J JOT0f?i ;tnkn to thfe lazarettrr. . . I KirAr Hnmbett , has aeCiaett"lO DCSIOW de ecoratibns npoh 'those-who1 4iaver taken a rprrMntetpar -Bilnor Qrimalo Minister Agrujulture anfl Commerce.'bas'gone to Genoa to inquire inljo tho condraon ' or - cnoiera ' paiicnis i theraT) .(.. " ; '.- -,vf !'-4 ; ' ? ' U "JVady ' Haupa September 1 80. The . steamer Nassef kherer, employed in the Gor don relief expedition, has passed, the Sem- neh cataract .. She was badly damaged. in making the passage. ONTARIO. Tbe Village of Louisville Threatened . with .Destruction by Fire. 1 1 . : i Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star.! Quebec. SepW- 30. About 1 o'clock this morning a tire broke out in the village of Louisville, situated about fifty miles from Montreal. At 2 A. M. over tweaty houses had been destroyed, and the fire was still raging. Assistance has been tele graphed for to Three Rivers. A strong wiad which prevails fans the flames, and nothing short of providential intervention ean save the whole town from being laid in ashes. The Catholic Church has caught fire and is burning rapidly. '' ; " FINANCIAL "New York Stock Market Active and Illsner. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.) New York. Wall Street. September 30, 11 A. M Stocks have been active and higher to day. There was a brisk demand for Union Pacific at the opening, the Stocks selling at 631 against 53 last night, and advancing to 531. St. Paul rose from 77 to 781; Northwest from 9H to 921; Pa cific Mail from 51 to 51$: Lackawanna from 1091 to llOfr, and Northern Pacific from 19 to 20. Ill Slippery Claaa Eye. . "The Snuire," says the author of "The Hoosicr Schoolmaster," "wore one glass eye and a wig. The glass eye was constant ly slipping out of focus, and the wig turn ing around sidewise on his head whenever he addressed the people of the Flat Creek District. Bad spectacle, l'arkers 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, beneficial highly perfumed. f QrCAPITAL PRIZE, f 7S.OOO.. Tieketaonly f 5. Shares In proportion Louisiana state Lottery Company. Wt do hereby certify that w runervise the or rangementtfor all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawinge of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in perton manage and control the drawings themselves, and that the tame are conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par ties, and we authorize the Company to use this cer- ajwai, wun jac-sunues qj our signatures auacnea, m us aaverusemenu." Comanlsalonera. Incorporated in 18G8 for 95 years by the Lepia latore for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve rand or suaooo has since been added. By an overwhelming nonnlar vnt its frannhlRA was made a part of the present State Constitution aanptea uecemner 2a, a. d. Tfutmly Lottery-ever voted on and endorsed by we peopu oj any aiaie. IT NBVEB SCALES OK POSTPONES. HITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRA WINGS A SPLENDID OPPORXTJNIXY TO WIN A FORTUNK. TENTH GRAND DRAW INQ, CLASS. K, IN THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC, AT;fljtw ukljsajms, u'UJusiiAx, wciooer 14. CAPITAL PRIZE, 875.000.- 1 00,000 Tickets ait Five Dollar Each : Fraction In FIftna In Proportion. I LIST OP PRIZES! rcapfyal Prize 1 Capital Prize ..$75,000 .. 25,000 ..'10,000 .. 12,000 I Capital Prize... 2 Prizes of S6000 . 2000. ..10,000 ,: 10 Prizes Of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of S00 Prizes of -BOO Prizes of 1000 Prizes of 1000.... 600...'. i- 800.,!.. :100.... 60.... 25.... .. 10,000 .. 10.000 .. 20,000 30.U00 ,.. 25,000 .. 25,000 APPKOXIMATIQN PRIZES. ; 0 Approilmaticfn Prizes of $750.... .9 Approximation Prizes of 500... ... . 0 Approximation Prizes of: 250... ; 6,750 4,500 250 1,007 Prizes, amounting to a . . v. . . :. t.soo ma Por farther information, write oleatly, irivins luu aaaress. juaxe i". u. Money orders payable If BW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANKw . r.. t- ; I New Orleans. La, POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letters by uau ui .pras vau Bums OI )9Uia upwari DJ ,uiob- a uurueDnei w--.-w..s,t i -4-.-..,-.. ......... .... Iff. A. DATJPHTN .1 "V ' New Orleans, L. or JH. A. DAUPHIN "l 'inn m n Jiiiro..iM . . ' ovt van, mniw . We B&t fi P. McDOUGALL, IL M. BOWDSNj IIcDougall & Borden, jyjANUFACTURKRS OP AND . WHOLESALR and retail dealers in Carriajres, Buggies and all kinds of Saddlery and Trunks.' Opposite Giles .. a Mnrohlaon'a hardware store. ; - gep 28 tf The Person CoHntjf Kew' 1 . , Pnbllshed at BOZBOBO, N. C. WOITAKEIX Sc GIBBONS, "i U'MA largest circnlation of an 1 ieotiotiof Nnrti, n.mnn. ; or circulated In the fine tobacco 'ftOOper yw. Subscription . ' COMMERCIAL. W-l IM ING TON MARKET . i&TAtC OFFICE. Sept. 30. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market j- was quoted quiet at 27 -cents per gallon. with no sales reported ROSIN The market was quoted quiet at 92f ' cents for Strained and 97 cents for Good Strained; with small sales reported at quotations., , ,1 TAR The market twas quoted firm at $t 25 per bbl. of 28Q lbs, with sales at quo tations. ' ' ' " ' CRTJDE' TTJRPEimNE-The Market w gtedyf;jwiln gales .reported at 1 00 for Hard and $1 60. for Virgin and Yellow COTTON The, market was quoted firm. . Sales' reported later of 350 bales on a basis of 9J cents per lb ' forMiddl'mg. The following were' the. official quotations: uramary.. 7f ixcents 3 8k , " . Qond Ordinary LoW Middling. JiV. Ji 9- " " Middling. 9 ' . ' "r Good Middline....... 9 11-16 " V i Oottoif. 1,000 bales Spdrits Turijentine; .. . . ,t tilt casks. K33m. . . i . . . .-mm Lm.. . V . , 749 bbl! 10:bbl 139"bbls 'Tar. .-t -r Crqde Turpentine, . . . . . .i ... ! DOfllESriCirUBEETS i: -i IBy Teletrraph to tiw Xamns Star. "; . ; ; New York, Sept. 80, Noon. Money dull at 1 2 per cent. Sterling , exchange ! 484Ji. ana vav&iMt. Btate Donas auu. Governments strong. - 5 . rfvyii; Commercial. -.-, 4- . . Cotton quiet : sales to-day xt 475 bales ; middling uplands lOic; Orleans lOfc. Fu tures steady, with sales to day at ine follow ing quotations: September 10.00c; October 9.97c; November 10.02c; December 10:12c; January 10.24c; February 10.36c. ( Flour quiet and steady. Wheat unsettled.' Corn dull. Pork firm at $17 00. 4 Lard weak at $7 70. 8pirits turpentine dull at 291c. Kosin dull 'at si 30i az. DTcignts steady. ; 1 ' " : ; ' " Balttkoke, Sept. 30. Flour steady and moderately active: Howard street and west ern superfine $2 25 2 63; extra-$2 75 3 50; family $3 75475; city mills super f2 80275; extra 3 U03 &U; ltio brands $4 624 75. " Wheat southern firmer; western easier, with fair demand; southern red 8790c; do amber 9196c; No. 1 Ma ryland 90901c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 84ia84c. Corn southern steady:, western nominal: southern' white 6970c; yellow 6768c . FOREIGN BIAHKETS. IBy Cable to the Moraine Star.l ' LivBurooL. Sept, 30. Noon. Cotton somewhat steadier: middling uplands 59d; do Orleans 5fd; sales to day were 10,000 bales, of which 1.000 were for speculation and export; receipts 8,000 bales, 7.2UU 01 which were American, f Futures firm at an advance; uplands, 1 m c, September delivery 5 39-645 42-4d ; I September and October delivery 5 38-64a5 41-64d; October and November delivery 5 37-64 5 40-64d; November and December deliv ery 5 37-64a5 39-64d; December and Jan uarvldeuvery 5 37-645 40-o4d: January and February delivery 5 89-J645 42-4d; February and March delivery 5 42-645 45-64d ; March and April delivery 4 45-64 5 47-64d; October delivery 5 40-645 42-64d. Tenders to day of 3.700 bales new docket: 2,300 bales old docket. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 me, October deliv ery 5 43-G4d, buyers' option; October and November, delivery O40-64d, DUyers op tion : November and December delivery 5 40-64d, buyers option; December and Jan uary delivery 5 40-4d, buyers' option; January and February delivery 5 43-64d, sellers option : February and Marcn aenv ery 5 45-64d. buyers' option: March and April delivery 5 48-64d, buyers option. Futures firm Bales of cotton to-day include 8,100 balei American. 4 P. M. Uplands. 1 m c October de livery 5 43-645 42-C4d; October and No vember delivery 5 41-645 40-64d; No vember and December delivery 5 42-645 41-64d; December and January delivery 5 42-645 41-64d; January and February delivery 5 44-645 43-64d; February and March delivery 5 4&-64d; March and April delivery 5 49-64d. 5 . M. uplands, l m c, octooer aeuv- ery 5 42-64d, sellers' option;' October and November delivery o 4l-tf4d, sellers' op tion: November and December delivery 5 4964d. buyers option; December and Jan uary delivery 5 41-64d, sellers option; Jan uary and February delivery 5 42-64d,seIers' option; February and Juarcn delivery 40640, sellers option; March and April delivery 5 49-64d, sellers' option; April and May delivery 5 ,42-64d, value. Futures closed quiet. New York Rlc market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce,' Sept. 29. There ia a fair degree Of activity and a generally strong market. : The quotations are as follows: Carolina and Louisiana com mon to fair at 45c; good to prime at 5i6c: choice at 61(a6c; Rangoon at 41 41c, duty paid, and 252fc in bond; A'afna at 55ic, duty paid; Java at 5 ojc. Charleston Rice JTlarKet. Charleston News and Courier, Sept. 29. The market continues quiet, with the dafly offerings about taken up. Sales to day 330 bbls common at 5c, fair at 5i &ic good at oj5fc and prime at 56c, New Scarborough House, MO. 104 NOBTH WATER STREET " -'-' Al ' AND PRINCESS 8TEEBT The Finest Restaurant in the Citv. i ? - Board S1.25 ner Day. Three Tickets S1.00. Ste ele Heals 35c. Ho Heals sent out. . deo 7tl 1C J. BCAKISOltUUGa, PTOPTt I TJ10 . Biblic&l Recorder I .. . , PTJBLIS1LKD BY? dwardi, rtroagbton 6c Co, RALEIGH, N, C. ! i t . i . KBV. C. T BATLBT.' Bditor. . : REV a S. FAHRISS, Associate Editor. Organ of ' Norti iCarolina - 1.' ;; lrt Its 44th jTcai. Baptists EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. Only $2.00 Per Year. ..... i.-ii- I ,! i-k .'!:- it . 1 , u Address deoSSltf ) BTBUCAL BJBOOBDBB. . Balelgb. N. a . The Bobesonian. Pnbllshed every Wednesday In Lmnberton, N. C I By W. IV. HcDIABKUD, XT AS TUB LARGEST CIKCULATION AND THS JU advertising pat .tronaea of anv nnw of any in the State. It now has over eisht hnndrnd mh. cnoera in Kooeson county aione, ooamesa gen eral oirenlation In tha eonntleS Of! Monro, rfiim. berlaad, Bladen, Colambos, Klohibond; and by w aajouunir counuea, nanog, juuooro and ... 1 RBcrairrs. ... , flown;5, p: TUP BEST TOHIC. Care. DyspepsHt, JtndlgtW W3Eletel? nrnlC IX is invaluable for Diseases Berniinr Women, and aU who lead seoStanS It does not injure the teeth, cause heaS . produce constipation-oifer te2S -. It enriches and purifies the blood, rt ffifc the appetite, aids the assimilation of fo8 lleves Heartburn and Belching, and sST ens tho muscles and nerves. uu rengtu. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude i, . Energy, &c it has no equal ' Tk 01 L 3' Jhe genuine has above trade mart r i icrossed red lines on wrapper. Takeno otW MU a-lr br BBOWB CHKaiCAI. CO BALTU0M, H0! Jy0?D&Wly -tocorfrm nrm r jy Buffalo Lithia Water ; FOR MAI ABJAL POISONING. USB OF IT IN A CASK OF YELLOW FEVER Db. Wk. T. Howaed, op Baltimore Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in tne university of Maryland. TYr TTrarn.nl At.tAata tYia . .. thts water tn "a wide range of cases" with thai- the far-famed White Sulphur Spring Green brier contit.v. Wpt Vinrlnlo aaa' .een- - . . - ' ouua mi; lOUow- snperior to the latter. I allude to the abiding from grave acute diseases; and more especiiliv xevvrB, iu mi meir graaes ana varieties, to cor turns Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In slwrt, were JcaUed vm, to state from what mineral waters I have seen the qita- t. u. kwi. uiuitiAuiKiwie uifuuia oj good accrue i; the largest number of cases in a general wan 1 would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Sirrium h Db. O. P. Makson, of Richmond, Va Late Professor of General Pathology and Phvsio ; iurj ui mo jnouiviu uouege oi Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Antonu Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affectum?, of Wo men, Anmnia, Uypociondriasis, Cardiac Puliiin tions, &c. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cases oj this character, which had obstinately witlcstood the umiT remedies, having been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at, the Sjmitgs " Du. Johk W. Williamson, Jackson, Texn. Extracts from Communication on the Tlurapaitk ' Action ofihe Buffalo Lithia Water in the "Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 1877. "Their great value In Malarial Diseases and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the pan summer. I prescribed it myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of I'Hm , 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 undertakes uv say. There is no doubt, however, about the fact thai its administration was attended by the most kvtft dal 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 Sprin-ra pamphlet may be found. ! THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor. an 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va GOLD MEDAL, PAEI3, 1873 BAKER'S it Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has been removed. IthasMrte times the strength of Cocoa mixed with' Starch, Arrowroot or Bngar, and is therefore far more economi cal, t It ia delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persona in health. Sold by Grocers eTerjrr here. W. BAKER & CO., Dorclester; Mass, jan3D&Wly wefrsn an 3 White Meal Yeast. VERT VALUABLE PUKE YEAST POWDER. Having been thoroughly tested by a great many of the ladles of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation In commeadlng It to the public. It is elegant for bread, rolls or biscuit. It is made by Miss Hodges, of this city, of pnr vegetable matter, and she refers to ' i . ' Mrs. A. A. Willard. Mrs. Gen. Whiting, Mrs. W.IL Gore, Mrs. Samuel Northrop, for the correctness of her statements. For sale by JNOT L. BOATWRIGHT, m 12 & 14 No. Front St, Sole Agent BmhSOtf IMPORTANT! A HE? AND YWABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat! Vj FOR THE CURE OF HEM0SRH0n)S, (Commonly called v . ;'. "PILES;") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil " ' dren or Adults. pXO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION mmMm Emm . ; mstm Breads Gocoa .:,..., NECESSARY. ' I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER-CLOSET SEAT, for the-cure of the above trouwwo andpainfnl malady, which I confidently place before the public as a ) SURE RELIEF AND CUBE ! It has been endorsed by the leading resident Physicians in North Carolina. Is now being w din the Hospitals of NewYort PbUadcipm and Baltimore; and we are Bathed tho resu Will be satisfactory,, as it has nevei : faded eise where. You can -write to any of the Physicuu orpromlnent citizens in Edgecombe Co.-w .- - These Seats will be furnished at the foliowim WALNUT; Polished, j6.00 I Discount to . PhyJ CHERRY, - . . 5.00. clcians and to lu POPLAR, - - - 5 00)' Trade. . t JDlrections for usingwill aocompany wh to y We trouble you with no certificates, weiea the Seat to be itsown advertiser. Address t LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, . Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., W- v-- 1yl7DAWtf - A ..." ;"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1884, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75