Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 3, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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nr Z.l. I tA - J ;wK Wnitrht' I fUBtN4KKs announcement. ., I With might and mam, both Dy mgn a per In North Carolina, Awnv ,Trw-T.Tr i onH i ci ftfi nnfliMA n si it. axucm oaday, at ? 00 for three 17 uu per Tear. uu lor iu KK'SS 'SSai 7iv subscribers at the i r one month. to mall i -r ny period from one TUB WEEKLY STAR is published every rnaay ar. 1 00 for six month M I Vnrn the rascals out and to keep them 'sorntag at 91 so per ; iryet , for three months. - ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One scgare - our days, $3 00 ; fire days, $3 60 ; one week, $4tt two weeks, S 50: three weeks $3 50; one month. 310 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, 124 (. -4x months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Tea toes of sola NonpareUtjpeimtkeoneBqparer- AU announcements or Fairs 2?'rlB Hops, Pfo-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ags, Ac., will be charged regular adverttolBg rate 1 Notices under headjof "City Items" 80 cnts tine for first Insertion, and 15 cents per Use . ach subsequent insertion. . f. No aarertlsements inserted in Local Ooluma. a. anyprice. , , lif . - ' ' - Adrertlsements inserted once a week-mDjW will be charged $1 00 per square for each tMerttoa. Every other day. three fourths of daily rate. L lamo Twfoe a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notloesof Marrla or'DeatlLTrlbnte of Be- I spect, Besolutlons of Thanks, c. J?.c?Ii 50 cents will pay for a simple simoxuicement or I Adrertlsements to foHow reading matter orto I occupy any special place, will be o' according to the position desired AdTerHsementsonwhlchno speollled I It bid," at the option of thanplf sheraTid onargea ap to the a&te or oisooiitinuanoo. Adyertisements dbeonttnned before contracted for has expired, charged atea for time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New AdTertisementa" will be charged fifty per eat, extra. . . - ; ... - " ' Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each msertion. i All announcements and recommendations of eandidates for office, whether In the shape of sommnnlcations or otherwise, will be charged at advertisementa! j .r-.'::', Payments for transient advertisements must be - made in advance. Known parties, or stranger; . with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Contract advertisers win not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. ffi y fj4 i Bematanoes must be made by Cheek, Draft. . nw.i Vnnw rh4n Bnimm. n, tn Riwhterad Letter. Only such 'remittances will be at thai Communications, unless they contain impor- 1 ; lless they contain impor- riefly and properlT subjects ? t wantedand, if aooepv eoftieauthortawnBld. fMnt news, or uiacoBB urmaj uu iuwiijo-j or real interest, are not able in every other way. r rejected If the real name Advertisers should always specify the issue or mw thev riwdnt to advertise In. Where no Is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad- dress. . : . - j . The Morning Star. By WII.I.IARI H. ,BESNASDV WILMINGTON, If. C. Thtjbsdat Evesinq, Oct. 2, 1884. EVENING EDITION; A SURPRISE AND All ANSWER. " t , : . . . i "SVc were surprised to see a paragraph in the Wilmington Star, rejoicing over the loss of 20,000 subscribers sustained by the New York Sun, on account of its refusal to support the libertine, Grover Cleveland But that is in keeping with the fell spirit of Bourbonism. It does not merely rejoice over the misfortunes of its political oppo nents, but it will help to ruin them finan cially and otherwise. Soiwury Examiner. The explanation is easy. The Sun has professed and still tfflprtfjgl4 iper. Sju the be a .Democratic paper. nomination of Cleveland it declared that it would support him. It de clared furthermore that ,it would shut up shop forever before it would help elect Blaine. It is now doiner all it can to elect Blaine. It is now t engaged every day in trying" to de feat Cleveland. It denounced Ben ; Butler in the most bitter and exco riating terms of personality. It is now his organ. Can such a paper have any character ? Is it worthy of .. the support of any decent man in the land ? It has a large subscription, of possibly 100,000,. and most of : these are Democrats. They were in duced to subscribe" t the Sun be- cause they believed it was sineerely Democratic. When 20,000 or more who have been deceived and ; dis gusted, withdraw their support they do right and we rejoice in their spirit. A treacherous paper can do no little harm. In the Sun's case it has inj ured the Democratic party because it ' masqueraded in Demo cratic garments. ; If the Sun had shown its true colors, stated plainly it was not Democratic but Republican and was bent on electing the "tattoed man" whom it had so roundly denounced and many times, we would say, "Go and prosper if you can." But it is treacherous and sly and mean, and to-day prospers because it has been supported by tens of thousands of rx . , . .-,..! -: JJemocrats who trusted to its honesty. In North Carolina at one time it had between 3,000 and 4,000 subscribers and we suppose that 99 in the" 100 were Democrats. ' The Stab is not an- organ and would not be. It has opinions of its own. Tt i ' i uyw Yivyvw tu wears yoKe or oDey the crack of the party lash. It will not stultify itself nor abuse men for triinlri"T -fAi.;Wa- . .va. VUVU1- selves and obeying honest convictions: " UAO "ever .wisnea evu of the Examiner in the strange company it now keeps. For aught we know the Examiner may be honest.; 'if so, . it is too honest y pretend to be Dem- ocratic. The Stab is strictly Dem ocratic without subserviency pr , sur- rendering conscience and manhood, It supports principles, and unlike the Sun, does not support , Butler, the meanest poHtician in the land always excenUno" Jiws m.u. o.ii. o- nuiisu pretend - w "e opposed to Radicalism; The Stab does not cry, like the n "Turn tnATitgniila a n . ' ce-uva, as uatt etr ivwk w-.- , HutrM isiev. ma rzuscui i The Stab is for Reform-rthorQUgh earnest Reform in ailepartmenlaof ; the GoverrmeiItmworgjto Butler and York" and' all " the, latter-; day Radicaf converts . - BLAINB AS A SCJLTENGKR; I Not having any thmg to go upon n the way 6f political record, as an bffaet to Blaine scandalous ana vu- no jiaine,s bcuuwub u. 1 nsly. cormpt official, me, me ' flirty iewaverigers of the' Radical par- jtyaide3 and abetted by their candi- M BIaine hm beediligently ly. in iorf and f OuHyBlandering GV. . , . .v -fruLJ e to make capital OUt 01 illf Un- Jortunate anairWlltt a wuiuw (Buffalo some years ago. They went Vnrlrin!rnesr and by distorting Ij ILri'al - oi-:io .fiA mi awhile, f Blaine was at the back, as a OI ail Luis iaeau.auu uo ww Gov. Cleveland. It was a positive confession of weakness and defeat. j TTiPrft was nothino- in Cleveland's po- I 'litical record that would not add to tofamoandccBothe Anfal Uodger, of Maine, sent ior ine editor ,of his New' England organ, the Bos-: ?ton Journal, and had 100,000 extra conies of an edition Struck off that fairly teemed with loathsome liesde- lairiy teemea Wlin ioai . faming the Democratic Blaine's opponent. candidate and opponent. Blaine set the ex ample of attacking his rival's private character, y - . - , v Since then the revelations concern- ing Blaine's private life and his own I coniessions nave inrown intue buu i the youthful ; indiscretions of the j; Democratic candidate. Whatever of I filth there, is in the campaign is I directly traceable to Blaine himself. I n . i-i . . ; . tt: I uui .Diaine is not sausiieu. xxib i prospects grow more desperate daily. The second instalment of Mulligan letters has knocked the bottom out of .whatever of little character he It was supposed to have had by the 'Star Routers and the remainder of the thieves and bummers. Blaine is still at his very dirty work of defam ing Cleveland and shows himself the main "pal" of the blackmailers who are spreading lids and scandals about Gov. Cleveland. fc " Two or three weeks ago they sent I fout cMars in every direction bring-1 ing charges of vice against Cleveland, with bognf'br worse than bogus cer tificates accompanying. This dirty and infamous work of defamation continues and Blaine is known to be Psitiyely at and eS on the conspirators and criminals. (We haye before ns a record of the efforts of Blaine and his scavengers to malign Cleveland, and they were groundless and base and false. We will give but one specimen: On last Thursday a telegram was received by the Hon. Edward McPherson, Secretary of the. Republican National Committee, which read thus: Buffalo, Sept 25, 1884. To Republican JSational uommittee, JSew York Uity: To the Secretary: I wrote Mr. Blaine reference to campaign documents which affect Cleve land. ' Mr. Blaine answer to my letter he referred to your committee, answer if so important . -. i . j t Sam'i. H. Wabbkst, M. D.f 5 ; Buffalo, N. Y. The document referred to purported to be a bill, as follows: To the Buffalo Orphan Asylum, dr. i 403 VlBGENIA STHEET. To board of Cleaveland from Nov. . lOthtoPeb, 10th. '83, 13 weeks at 2 50 per week. ....... ...... .....32 50 By cash.. . . .. . . . . .V.. .......... 10 0f Due..... ......22 50 Upon, investigation it was found that the name was spelt ! Cleaveland" and. that the child had no connection whatever with the Democratic candidate for President but instead toaa left at the asylum by its father. Frank Outnther. The genuine records of the Buffalo Or phan Asylum bear this record of the child called "Cleaveland" in the mutilated bill. Cleaveland Guenther, born October 25, 1882; entered the asvlum November 10. 1882; received from Prank Guenther; sup- ponea uy iamer; guardian, ur. warren,l9 Auiuor street. t - w wuMiuin uctus a similar I recordj eliding with these words : - ; . -2?f o.Bu vhom -taken.- Amount aue. March 6. 1883. Died. 37 an . This document, very much mutilated, was the subject of t correspondence be tween Dr. Warren and Mr. Blaine as early as June, and long before Grover Cleveland was nominated, with thA mrvlpct. uiiriM nt f he. 'plumed knight'-that it would serve to l -Ui " -w-rAjie .iu. on mr. leveiana m case he was nomi- i natedV Ten days after Mr. Cleveland w f nommatea jar. i tt! 1 publican National Commit " . VT . . wm ZT'i 1 I Now here is the "fine Italian hand!!. ot the man who is the nominee of the Republican party for the high office of President. He is at work trying to kill off Cleveland, first aV a 'candidate for the nomination, and i second as a candidate for the highest office in the land. : He has lied about this matter just as he has lied about ; all things else. He has denied that he was . responsible for. the slanders Iput in circulation against ! Cleveland. i-oJy.viir -v - fv -:-:---i- 1 i-wjau. mis: :fJlWrren, Buffalo, N. F..- I am : directed ' OT Mr. Blainn tn th anlr voir tnr your kind note of June SO, which he has reaas with interest and referred connaen- tiaUyto thrSecretary of the Republican- iiauuou tmmntet very wuiravo. -- - - 3 Thomas H. Sherman, Private Secretary.' Warren in. a Radical of the mean est sort. He - miatilated theiil,,put- ting , off Guenthers name leaving tVSfl nraa flia Ttil1'a loot. nftTnAl. Tf i 1440 n0 VUtlVt -J AMWW kUfUfr r W now asserted that Joseph M: Wol torlBSffalor has J possession oi ina original aocumeub & mMWsof .'Blame's. an'V-drunk and told Wblford paQ to 8en the documeuU I n f. RMinans. H and Woi. ' - ; I ' ,1 ford and one Dr. Don went ta work to sell. They failed as the document was. not believed to be 1 Worth $250." Wolford told others about' it,' among Mothers M7iIsoh "Bissell, a, law! !yer.;.: An j attempt to eellto the Sun failed, as the . following dispatches rv , , nrr ! - r"'"" j x. 11 w OCViVliiAv i ctvia no wiiv no i I New Yobk, September 23, 19&LJ. M. Wolford. Buffalo: I cannot, buy! without examining and knowing , .. .: i i ',: " c. a. Daka. i Wolford jstill holds the papers. It is thoueht now that Gov. Cleveland's I friends mat take legal steps against tie pnnclpaU f tho infampu. plot, SPECULATING ON THE ELECTION. Is there la Republican of any sa- gacity and candor who will deny I that the fo lowing States are safe for Cleveland and Hendricks: Alabama... Arkansas . Delaware. . 101 Missouri.. J......1G . 7 New Jersey. ...... 9 . 3 North Carolina.. . .11 . 4 South Carolina'..'.. 9 . 12 Tennessee::? .1 . T. 12 , 13 Texas....!. 13 8 Virginia 12 , . 8 West Virginia 6 Florida... J Georgia Kentucky Louisiana. Mississippi:, ; Total., j, ..9 - 162 Now 201 elects. Can Cleveland get the lacking 39? Why hot? He will get them as follows Li New York. ..36 .. 6 Connecticut. ........ Indiana.... California... Nevada . i ..15 .. 8 .. 3 The first two voted for Hancock, and why should they not vote for Cleveland? Gov. Hendricks carried Indiana in 1876,and why not in 1884? I He has never been beaten in his own State, i New Tork and Nevada will elect Cleveland. But in addition to the States named Cleveland has a i fighting chance in Ohio and Michi- gan and 80me showing If hegets tiie Spates n, ln Wisconsin. named above in columns he will have 230 votes. If he should get Ohio and Michigan he will have 39 votes more in all 269. That will be enough.; Blaine wiU have for his share, in that case, but 132, and that is 132 more than such a scamp ought to have. But will Cleveland receive 269 votes of the ini9 tx. m m w. I... i.0 a ; 401? He may have some less, and it is not impossible that he may get more. If Wisconsin, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania should go for him it would be almost a clean sweep. But seriously, Cleveland's chances seem now to be good. Wo believe he will get the 162 votes, and we be lieve he will get New York's 39. He lacks but'three. We ' can not doubt that in the other States ho will get the needed three. We shall not be surprised if Cleveland's electoral ma jority should range from 19 to 100. That is, if he is elected by a small majority it will, not be a surprise to us, and a large majority even would not prove a surprise. We shall be surprised, judging by the present outlook,, if he is beaten, for we can see no reason why he shall be. The Baltimore American, Radical , organ, complains that Cleveland is not honest because he will not de clare hisopinions on the Tariff.' The great Convention that nominated him expressed his opinions on that sub ject and the platform contains them. TME STATE EXPOSITION. Iron, Gold and mixed Ores. Raleigh News-Observer. There are phosphate rocks from Duplin, also'a petrified stump; coal from Chatham. The iron ores, shown on long tables, are said to be- a com- pleje presentation of our ;wealth in this respect.. Thdy are from Chero- Kee, natnam, waston, Buncombe, Stokes, Madison, Guilford, Catawba, McDowell, Macon, Mitchell, Cald- well, Ashe, Davie. Oransfe. Watani ga,' Gaston, Lincoln and Cabarrus.. The varieties of iron ore are limo- nite, magnetic, magnetile hermatite, Most ot these ores are shown in large structure;; its news is fresh, and LleiJe'il ana small masses, and like all other therefore its' future must always be per iBsued in Columbia, over thirty years ao, be articles can readUy be . closely in- promising. . : WMa& w. . puwuei, Buwuiar, uiack; ana-spaiDic. spected. . - , I I. The display of gold ores is remark- able. There are numerous vAriAfiAR free milling, argillacous slate, chlo- ly, Rowan, CaldweU,Davidspn,Meck- banburglincolnyi Cabarrus, Union, vatawoa, t Kandolph and Union. Tn,. --.1-.... ' lenite hearino- aM :?JLb; - -Aa ,ia a uuuiuihi nrn rva. lr7m Rowan I zincr lead and county. r The display of mired olrr such as play of mixed ores, such as copper, gold and eUver, Is ensive. These yspecimeas Rojn,i :!Sa gold ana iverv extensive iome from wellr Randolph, r. Lincoln, Guilford Burke. Mecklenburer. Person, David- tiranvuie ana Asne. IN "K&AKTOTJ21. f I. Diary of Correspondent In llie Sleae.: N, Y.-HeraML ? kept in linarioum aarmgne present siege contams many interesting t par I ticulars 'and: incidents of general WAVM.M. w miw . . w. " i it . . . a - t-r ft- v. ...1. 1 1 tordon s aetence.--'unaeir aaie 'yijiiroom ajru " '" k ii JL-lt .t&aJ:L: recovered hta consciousness. April repqria don was lavme; mines in, all direcn-la tions.. ' Food'-: Was dearer General j Gordon had issued abexioney, the trPftVnrv bpinoat RirhA-1 and? waft- treasury . .being at I5erb6r, ana,; was f paying . the soldiers , with ;t. , he town was quiet, halt ot;Xne popuia- li tion . having , joined te , rebels pre- 1 nnwfl hart hWfJn rtofiivfid irom. the 1 British governmeht.'1 Under date of . i h VwT TnrTn two will. be able to hold out only v.tw months longer1 Rations are being .,, V, .vi " 1.-1 j 1' , I Other extracts frpmhe, diary; are I . a IOllOWB; JUailiU ii. .iiassau auu 1 e . 1 . 1 Seyia were execmea xor xneir ireaon- erv Uutinff a battle which ocenrred oh March,16, when we st 350kiUed j Xwt d tTlo,0 bufS fered heayy losses' by explosions- of the mines. Mav l An accident oc- curred to-day.- An officer tnxTupon theconnectioh to oneof tho ; mines and caused an explosion, six men were, killed. May a A man . re ported that the English army was at Berber. To the end of May the rebels 'made- frequent attacks upon the town, suffering losses from the mines. During June steamer expedi- tionsbder command of Saati Bey, were' made daily, , Our losses on I these expeditions were slight. We captured many catUe. . On June 25 Mr. Cuzzi, the Eng ligh Consul, informed ds of the fall of Berber. Mr. Ciizzi was sent to Kordofan. On June 30 Saati Bey captured a quantity . of corn and killed 200 Tebels.' lJuly 10 Saati Bey burned Kalakia ah? , three other vil- lages. He' also attacked ' Gatarnb, but was . defeated. Saati Bey and his officers- were killed.' The loss was heavy. Colonel Steward had a narrow escape. On June 29 we beat the rebels out ot liun, on the iiiue Nile. A number of the enemv were tjned and wo captured a quantity of material. The steamers advanced to El fan, clearing thirteen rebel forts. Since the. siege began our Iosm has been under 700. JulySl. The siege has been very close. Arab bullets are flying on all aides, some of them falling on the palace. Food is tre- menaouMy ucw..w.uuP ? K I vernment relief has crone, and we I oniy depend on the steamers. II is I impossible for . us to cut our way I through the rebels, - burdened as we .,7 ,T? Ui Qne Arab horsemau suffices to frighten 200 of' our men. On the daY Saati Bey was killed eight rebels charged 200 of our men, araed with I " o . r , The only men wo are able to depend Aemington nnes, ana aisperseu meal. on are the negroes. J uiy 2 v Jie hemet Ali's action yesterday was very successful. Fivo armored steam ers, after clearing , thirteen forts, found at Gareff two. strong forts. The vesselsjcngaged the forts - for eight hours under a ternfac fire. The cannon in the forts were finally dis abled and the rebels driven out Our loss was only three killed and thir teen wounded. ' General Gordon will soon send - two steamers toward Senaar to try to recapture a steamer taken from Saleh Bey. General Gor don is well. . 1 PEOPLE WHO BET. . - ' Robert Furey, of Brooklyn, has bet $5,000 even that Cleveland will be elected. ' 5 W. H. O'Donnell, of New York, has wagered $1,000 to $000 that Cleveland will be the next President. John Alexander, of Columbus, O., is offering $100 to $75 . that Blaine will carry Ohio, and $4,000 to $3,000 that Blaine will be elected. Francis Markey, a leading Demo crat of Brooklyn, who already has $2,000 invested in bets, says he will put up $100 to $80 on Cleveland. Alderman Young, of Chicago, wants to bet anywhere from $500 to z,ouu inai Diame wm De eiectea. He will put the amount . on doubtful- States if preferred. A prominent Republican member of the Produce Exchange Cleveland UJubbet $1,000 with W. T. Calbran that Cleveland wmild narrv Nn York by 25,000 majority. Richard Nagle, Representative from the Second District of King's county in the New York Legisla- I ture, says he will bet his two houses bet his two houses that4 Cleveland will win. He has al- ready bet $1,500. . ,,- . m " "Bright, Abie and Fresh." I Laurinburg Exchange, 1 The bright and newsy Wilmington Star finished its 17th year last Tues- I uuiioriais are auie ana in I , as B9tt ,n tne rayetteville Bun. . The Wilinington Stab entered its teen, alive to the interests of the People of. North Carolina: I Hall's Hair Ratipwm. 1- u.i. 11 uaixb1 icrar : iiiui 4 "oAaacnressciilD humors: THE X ATJE ST NEW S . - FHOM jAlt PAST? OF THE WORLD, , xf-- ,l K OBITUARY. ' J Deatbora Virginia Banter Mr. Clian - frantne Aetor, dies' from an Apo plectic Stroke- -y"" ' - -"S ' r - v (By Telegraph to the Morning Star.i 1 DaWiiae. Va:. October 2. William 8. ?atton. senior Dartner in the banking bouse hof.Wr 8. Patton's Sons , & Co.. died this hm Amino' ' ' t ' i ' Jersey CrrV. N; J. I October 2. Frank. well known for bis unpersonar .tT;nf ..irit' thfi Arkansas Traveller." who' wag stricken with apoplexy r. last evening. died at 5. is'olnrk this mornine. in his . f w w. - - . .. ... i -. m i.-- TTr ' tn - tnta nltv Wllll- -. j. g. Alliger, marnJ t m mmnuir. C. W. Tavleure, his bnsineas- manager, and Dr. John T.1 MpGill,were at his bedside. g.bjs departure that it was only in arranging his uws fjQaX h hj.tate was : discovered. chanf rau's company was billed for, this week at the Jersey Uity A.caaemyoi Music, where it Had crowded 1 houses. - His sister, fwere -4T- nnri laft in fho aftfr. "TT?'7zi?tl v.lr " t4;. T?ra.h moon vij-irtn tat niMir in iiiirn nb uuui; uiouwui i Late last jilght a telegraphic dispatch was them., requesting their instant return its city ' It was only on reaching the I hotel, about L o'clock this j morning, that Mchanfrau.iearned the sad news. She iia neatly prostrated, and ' is under a physi- hotel vJTnwrav aermaur Eetabllsne a Protectorate In West A frtea Important Action or tne- Council of Catbollc Blsnops In Bob! In. IBt Cable to the Horning Star. I Von Munster, German Ambassador to Eng land, has been instructed officially to noti fy Earl Granville, British Foreign Secreta ;ry, of the establishment of a German pro ' tectorate over Cameroon's district in West Africa. Dublin, Oct. 2. The United Irishman considers the action of the Council of ' Catholic Archbishops and Bishops here, in deciding to confide to the Irish members of Parliament certain questions for submission to Government, relative to university edu cation and the grievances of nuns employed as school teachers, as of the utmost gravity. it states that they thereby proclaim them- selves as Parnellites, and that they have spurned a conspiracy which sought to se cure the influence of the Church in favor of the oppressors of Ireland. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Destruction by Fire of the Glen noose, at Mount Washington a,oss t22S,000.' (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Mount Washington. October 2. The Glen House, which was burned last night. was one of the largest hotels in the moun tain region. A high wind prevailed and caused the flames to spread with great rapidity. All of the furniture and fixtures of the house were destroyed. The loss is very heavy, amounting to over $227,000; insurance about $100,000. Mr. MillaKin, the proprietor, will soon laythe foundation for a new bnudiog. TENNESSEE. I Openlns of a Railroad to tne Coal Fields. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chattanooga, Oct 2. Waldern's Ridge Railroad line, extending twenty two miles from .Emery Gap. on the Cincinnati ooutn- ern Railroad, to the coal fields, was for mally opened to-day. Forty car loads will be mined every day. The distribution point of the Company will be at Chat tanooga. .- BIG FRAUD. A Single Item In the Stealings of Whiskey Firm. LorJisvriiLK. Kv.. Oct 2. It is officially k reponeu mat au examination ui tne oiuuni f 0f the Newcomb-Buchsnan Company reported that an examination of the affairs shows that duplicated receipts for three thousand barrels of whiskey, amounting to $150,000, have been round urns tar. FINANCIAL. New York Stock . market Weak and Lower. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.) Nkw Yobk, Wall Street, October 2, 11 A. M. Stocks opened lower and declined i to i per cent. .Later the decline was re covered, but at 11 o clock New York Cen tral fell off 14 per cent to 94; and the whole list worked in sympathy. The ten vice presidents of the Cleveland Club of the New York Stock Ex- hange are five Republicans and five Dcm- crats.- . Dressing and Undressing; the Sick. A medical paper gives detailed directions for doing this. The whole may be summed up by saying that such work ought to be done carefully, kindly and gently. But there a great many sick folks who are al most able to dress themselves, and will be entirely so if you give them Brown's Iron Bitters. The Kev. J. a. Cam, Liewisville. Ind,, says: "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for nervous prostration, and found it en- , tirely satisfactory. $ Seasonable Goods. J WK N0W offik to the trade- COTTON BAGGING and TIES, M ACKEBEIj, BKED TSVX SHOT, POWDER and CAPS, . ALL GRADES FAMILY FLOUR, PRESS ARRIVALS and LOW PRICKS. tLJYljLt 0C ir UrAKoikll. angsoDAWtf . R. p. McDOUGall. elm. bowden. TJnTiATicrall Ar PATrrrloTi o ; t .; jyjANTIFACTURERS OF AND WHOLESALE and retail dealers in Carriages. BnggieS and all t kinds of Saddlery and Trunks. Opposite Giles Mnrohisonm hardware store. ' sep88tf The Sumter Advance .- The People's Paper, . TiTTRT.TSTfim AP WIIMT1? a n tjv ntvp . sing Medium in the County for merchants and ..ddress r darraarmelee.. mb 4tf 8nmter 8. C A SmIS SorbSttSftSsoa wkkklV PAPKR. nnbllshed REGION of the State. year; ' Yearly Advertising 1 rwi j vian from aboye rates. Address, KNTKRPRI8K. lV8tf i; 8tonewall.N. tt tkLL iui"nn. ABUT Una IJOmmn. 11UU.V A1U UO' : 5 COMMER' I, : - i PIR1 Vj-t N G;TON MABK.KT STAtt OFFICE, Cbt. 2, 4 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was. quoted quiet 'at 27 caita per gallon, with no sales reported. ROSIN The market w quoted quiet at: 92i cents for 'Strained aid 97 cents for Good Strained, with no sUes reported. TAR.- The market wasquoted firm at $1,25 per bbl of 230. lbs, with sales at quo tatibns. ' : ' ' ' " ' ; : CRUDE TURPENTINEThe market wasrsteady, with safes reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. , COTTON The market ; was quoted steady. Sales reported of 450 bales on abasia oi i cents per id for Middling. ' The fol lowing were the offlcjal quotations: ' Ordinary..-.., 7 i cents $tb uooa urdmary.w . .. . . b Low Middlins:. Jty . . Middling... .... . .. 9i GoodMiddUne. . , . . ,9 11tJ6 RECEIPTS. Cotton. 1,195 baits 78 casks . 348 bbls Spirits Turpentine. - - - " - " ' Tar.. 25 bbls 10 bws Crude Turpentine.;. . DOITIESTIC inKETD By Telegraph to the Moraine Star., -. Financial. , ; :'Nkw York, October 2, Noon. Money dull at 12 per cent Sterling exchange 481 482 and 4S34S4. State bonds quiet. Governments steady. Commercial. - -- : Cotton quiet; sales to-day of 450 bales; middling uplands 10c; Orleans 10c. Fu tures quiet and steady, with sales lo-day at the following quotations: uctober a.2c; "November 9.94c; December; 9.98e; Janu ary 10.07c ; February 10.20c. bid ; March lO.SScbid. lour quiet and unchanged. Wheat irregular, and' lower. Corn dull. Pork firm at $17 00. Lard firm at $7 75. Spirits turpentine firm at 2930c. Rosin dull at f l 30. JTreights steady. Baltimore, October 2 Flour steady and quiet: Howard street and western superfine $2 252 65; extra $2 75 3 50; family $3 754 75; city mills super $2 372 75; extra f 3 003 50; Kio brands $4 62a4 75. Wheat southern firmer; western higher and active; southern red 87 91c; do amber 9396c; No. 1 Maryland 911c bid; No. 2 western winter red on spot 8585c. Corn southern easier; western no olieiingsand no bids; southern white 6870c; yellow 6466c. FOREIGN WAKKOT8. IBy Cable to the Morning Star.i LIVERPOOL, October 2, Noon. Cotton Business good at unchanged rates; mid dling uplands 5d; do Orleans 5d; sales to day were 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 5,000 bales, 4,900 of which were American. Futures quiet and steady; uplands, 1 m c, October delivery t 43-645 4l-o4d; October and November delivery 5 41-64 5 40-64d; November and December de livery 5 40-64, 5 89-645 40-64d; Decem ber and January delivery 5 41-64, 5 40-64, 5 39-645 40-64d; January and February deUvery 5 43-64, 5 42-64,- 5 41-645 42-64d; February and March delivery 5 45-64, 5 46-645 45-64d; March and April delivery 4 48-64, 5 49-645 48-64d; April and May delivery 5 52-64d. r bpmts turpentine 24s; common rosin 3s lid.? 2 P. M. Uplands, l.mt, October deliv ery 5 41-64d, sellers' option; October and November delivery 539-64d, sellers' op tion; November and December delivery 5 39-64d, sellers' option; December and Jan uary delivery 5 39-64d, buyers' option; January and February delivery 5 41-64d, buyers' option; February and if arch deliv ery 6 45-64d, sellers' option; March and April delivery 5 48-64d, sellers' option; April and May delivery 5 51-641, value. Futures easy. Good uplands 5d; mid dling uplands 5d; 10 w middling 5 9-1 6d; good ordinary 5fd; ordinary 5d. Good middhng Texas (xl;middhng Texas 5jd; low middling 5d; good ordinary 5 9-16d; ordinary 5d. Good middling Orleans. 5d; low middling 5Jd; good ordinary 5 9-1 6d; ordinary 5d. Sales of cotton to-day include 9.800 bales American. 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c. October deliv ery 5 41-64d, sellers' option; October and .November delivery o 39-o4d, buyers op tion; November and . December delivery 5 39-64d, sellers option; December and Jan uary delivery 5 39-64d, value; January and February delivery o 4l-64d, value; Febru ary and March delivery 5 45-64d, sellers' option; March and April delivery 5 48-64d, value; April and "May delivery 5 51-64d, value. Futures closed quiet but steady. New Tork Bice Market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Oct. 1. The demand keeps about equal to the supply. The scant supply of prime sorts has caused the market to hold fairly firm in these styles; but on general grades the market rules steady. The quotations are .iia.. -i 1: j t . ftl t uv; , uiuivc ah ugvtio - xuuiguuu w "X 4c, duty paid, and 2f2c in bond; Patnaat 55&, duty paid; Java at5f 5fc. Messrs. Dan Talmage's Sons & Co., Charleston: S C. telegraph crop movements to date: Receipts 2,571 bbls; sales 1,785 ddis; 8tocK 70 DDIs, iteceipts or rougn large. Market steady; demand good. Tierces, isbis. .. 344 Exports for the week. . . , Exports from January 1 .1.. Exports same time last year. . 51 17,503 43 15,782 Savanaah Rice ISarKet. Savannah News, " Oet. 1. The market continues quiet and un changed. Sales for the day. 36 bbls. HBelowTl are the official quotations of the Board of Trade: Fair, 5Jc; Good 5i5c; Prime 56c. " : i i . - Rough rice Country lots 90c$l 20;tide water $1 251 40. The Home Jotiriial, , PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY MORNING, , At Warrenton, N. C john w. hicks, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. It has a splendid circulation tn the counties of warren, vance, uaiuaz, M. (J., ana MecKienm va. Asanaavenisingmecuumitis 'I'erms si.ou a year in aavancn, Aaaress THE HOME JOURNAL, - Warrenton. N. C. an 5 tf - SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR The Cotton Plant. ' An 8-page 40 -column Agricultural Journal, the only paper in South Carolina published ftrcftwitiefy in the interest of the Farmer ana Manufacturer. The best and cheapest Agriculture nir q th South. . ',-; ' '-"-'-.5s. p''---':.!-;-1..-. ONIY ed;CENTS A TEA - '- t ' - - - ; The official organ of the State Grange. -s Endorsed by the leading citizens of h fit t and by the besV farmers in the State k1 b- Send postal for specimen, copies for yourself andyour neighbor- h---l'-- 1 " rtf.. T-y. . d Address - ' W. JMoKERALLl 6tt v;i?.. '.. T Marion, aa lairlii THF BEST TOHIC. Care. Dyspepsia, Indtlon, AVE16 KVds,ailteedy fOT of tho Jit is invaluable for Diseases neonHow Women, and all who lead StirfX to ltdoes not injure the teeth, causeheaSL produce constipation-ott Iron md& It enriches and purifies the blood t : the appetite aidsPthe aadmflffiotffi heves Heartburn and Belching, and enB the muscles and nervesT Dgth- For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude LiirM Energy, &c., it has no equaL ' 01 JheJE?nuhle has aboye trade mark an crossed red lines on wrapper. Takeno othw tdeimlTbr BKOWH CHEMICAL CO., BA1T1JI0KE, u Jy27D&Wly tocorfrm nrm :jy. Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MAI ART AL POISONING. USE OF IT IN A CASE OF .YELLOW FEVER Da. Wh. T. Ho-wabd, op Baltimore, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common adantaiwr, " this water in "awiderange of cases" with tw the far-famed White Sulphur Spring ta (w brier county. West Virgmia, and adds the foltow mg . "Indeed, in a certain class' of cases it is mnM. superior to the latter. I allude to tha abidi ,i debility attendant upon the tardy convalesce from grave acute diseases; and more esDeckiir to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to JfaKf. Fevers, in all their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and aU the A fric tions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In short, were I called imn to state from what mineral waters I have seen, theqmt est and most unmistakable amount of good accrue in the largest number of cases in a general wan I would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Smirw h, Mecklenburg county, Fa." ' Dr. O. F. Manson, op RichUqnd, Va.. -Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio xunjr m mo juouiuiu v,uuejje oi Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Antotik Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Wo men, Anoemia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Pidnita tions, Ac. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cam oj thu character, which had obstinately withstood the iwtal repnedies, having been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by- a sojourn at the Springs: - Db. Johh W. Williamson, Jackson, Tejjn. Extracts from Communication on the TJieraimilk "Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 1877. "Their great value in Malarial Diseases and Sequelae has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it wonld have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the part summer. I prescribed it myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Suijpression of Urine, in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated otlur 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 fad that Us administration was attended by Vie most benefi cial results." Springs now opens for guests. wa rater in eases of one dozen half eallon bottles So per case at toe springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the Springs pamphlet may be found. - ITHOS. F. GOODB, Proprietor. ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va White Meal Yeast. VERY VALUABLE PURE YEAST POWDER. Having been thoroughly tested by a great many of the ladles of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation In commending It to the pabllc. It is elecrant for bread, rolls or biscuit. It Is made by Miss Hodges, of this city, of pur vegetable matter, and she refers to Mrs. A A. Willard, Mrs. Gen. Whiting, . Mrs. W. L Gore, Mrs. Samuel Northrop, for the correctness of her statement?,": For sale by JNO. L. BOATWRIGHT, -12 & 14 No. Front St, Sole Agent- I mh 30 tf , IMPORTANT ! VALUABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat FOR THE ( curb of hemorrhoids, (Commonly called "PILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANL for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL, OPSBATI0S , NECESSARY. I have invented a SIMPLE WATER CMg SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, which I confidently pie before the public as a sure: reuef and cube; It has been endorsed by the AS Physlclans in North Carolina. Is now betog. ed tathe Hospitals f, New York. PWfi and Baltimore, and we are satisfied will be satisfactory, as It has never f aMed where.' You can write my f thePhpic or prominent citizens in Edgecombe co.. . These Seats will be furnished at,the foiiowu WAUhlT. Polished, f6.00 1 Discount to fhrsi- CHERRY, ' r . ni 1 1 1 uiv k no v ciciaus POPLAR, - . - qoi waae. hSert.. : Directions ror using win aceympa . ve , ' "We trouble you with no certificates. je the Seat to be its own advertiser. Adorer T LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, Ftrhnm. Vderecombe CO-. a- v 1yl7DAWtf ; . BOSTON POST. THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGH TRUE BLUB DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPEK. The clean Famfly Newspaper of Matper Containing the most complete news of any i In New England. 1 The Boston Dally Post Is vp? Its reliable Commercial and Financial Feaiui I- . SUBSCRIPTION RATES- . I Dailt One Year, $9; Six Months, $4.50, Tawai.T--Fan,AT8-$1.00 per Year In advance: six uopies ror aajju. It--"' CLUB RATES. fnrniShed I Five or more to one address will be fnrnisu rDA&bST at $3.00 per year per copy; Ten copies for $7.60 each. In advance. urvmrT.v POST at SL00 per 3 $1.00 per year perco re. one copy will oe P" in canba of Five or more, one copy 1 to the organizer of the Club. aep8DWtf UKrl 11.11 LJ
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1884, edition 1
2
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