Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 5, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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- V ' - t i - 1 . i f I i. t: ; r.- I - v . X i 'r. e W EU S ANNOUNCE222JNT -rns MORNfNQ STAR, the oldest dp2y ew aper la North Carolina, Is published daiiy.exoept feoaday, at $7 00 per year, 4 00 for tx month!, f 2 00 for three months. $1.53 for two months; TSp. r one month, to mall subscriber. - Delivered to flif sabsoriben at the rate of 15 eeats per week any. period from one week to one year, f 0 , TilR WEEKLY STAB b pnbflAeleTOTT Frtda aiorntng at $1 50 per year.1-00 feretr months 60 .nats for three months, "qgSSiS i - ADVEimsiN(3mTllialAIlYpe scfnare ne day, $1 00: two days, $1 W: three day, P 50; : our aays, aaw: nyeaays, as wv one wew wo weeks, 50: three weeks $3 60; one month, . ? 10 00; two months, $1700j three months, MJi ., ;tz months, $40 00; twelve months, $80 00. : Tea , Jnes of solid NonpareUtypeimakecneequare. - AH announcements bf Tatr Feettvals. Balls Oops, Plo-Nlos, Society Meetings, Politloal Meet v.- nj.wm be charged regular advertising rates - Notices under heat of C!ty ltemsenteper v ;tna for first Insertion, and 15 cents per line for , --.-aeh subsequent Insertion. f, ,. : ' ::i "X No advertisements Inserted In Local Ooliuat - a ,ay price. - c&t,.c-viu--- -aft-t I . - Advertisements inserted bno veek In Dally - will bo charged $100 per sqtare for each Insertion. Srery otherday, three fourths. ef daily, rate, .rwtce a week, two thirds of dallt rate. : ? . - v An extra charge will be made for double-column . ; r triple-column adTertlsementa. , :: ;. ,).C iSotioes of Marriage or Deathi-Tribate-of Re- eot, Resolutions of Thanks Ao are;hvted. or as ordinary adrertlsenwrnJ, put pngaau rates when paid for strictly in advance.- At this, rata 50 cents will pay for a simple. announcement of 1 Marriage or Death. f ; - ' -1 AdTertl8ements to follow readme matter, or to jecupy any special place, will be charged extra coordlng to the position desired 1( r -: Advertisements on which no specified number f insertions is marked will be oontmaed. 'till for .-id," at the option of the publisher, and charged iv to the date of disoontinaance, r I ' . AflvfiTwTneatslBooiitlnuid.beidre the time -antracted for has exolred. oh&rged transient ates for time actually published.. 1 1 . . AdTertlsementa kept under the liead of 2- AdTertlflements' wlu be t5harge lft : Amusement, Auction ana Omoialadvertiaementt - oae dollar per square for each insertion. i ' . - All announcements and recommendations of - sandidates- for office, whether In the shape of ; aommunlcations or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements -'": ..i'u Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Knows parties, or Strang er with proper referenoe, may pay monthly or quar terly, acoording to eontract. j ,at - Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. v; j . Ramittanoes'inuBt be made bv Cheek. Draft. Postal Money Order. Ot in jsqgisterea letter, only suoa : risk of the publisher. Will DO W OornmunleatlonB, Hnleas they eontaln tapor- tant news, of real -aole in everv other wav. thev ' rejected if the real name of the author la withheld. Advertisers should always specify the tespe or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement win be Inserted a the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts fox the paper to be seat to Urn during the time his advertisement lain, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad- The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BEBNARD, WILMINGTON, C. Saturday EvENixa, Oct. 4, j884. "EVENING EDITION. REID AND EDWARDS. ' The discussion in the Fifth Dis- trict between the candidates for the House olf , Representatives promises to be one of nnnsnal interest.- Thus ar Mr. Reid and Mr. Edwards have met twice; at Oxford and at Bushy Fork, Person county. 1 According to Democratic reports Mr. Edwards had - no showing was badly used up and so on. We have known him for thirty-five years and he is(. not an easy man to - use.' up. - We can not approve of his course and, have felt ; it to be our duty as a public journal ist to criticize his .course, but we can do justice to his ability. He has a very keen intellect, and he uses very neat English.' . The late Bia F. Moore said that . Mr. Edwards spoke the best English of any lawyer! in the Raleigh judicial, district after the death of Mr. Badger. We Relieve that this did no more than justice to -the jgentleman. If on the right side and not handicapped with a bad re cord and a consciousness of wrong he is not easily , overthrown m an in- ; tellectaal tourney." We do not know Mr. Ieid personally. He has$a good - reputation for fervid declamation and : ornate oratory. If he is really the master of Mr. Edwards in debate he is a man of decided parts. We have .heard Mr. Edwards ' many climes at l tn, Dar and on the hustings and he ; is intellectually acute, bold and vigo . r0Q8. He has a delicate physical or v yganization with a weak yoicej but he uuu uram wen aiscipimed and well furnished. Ms vaew ioent. HTJ:'y':'-.rije' 'pK WS UitVB OO WOTOS ( : - J - Dut words of condemnation for Mr. tefr-5?Ward8 in nis assaults upon, the f "&nocT!itis party. ... in saying this, ' "" "; we bear him no tersorial ill. will anl no personal dislike. . j But when he : vdellberately abandons the white peo-JKP16-8 owir noeVraclaW affile uo : uni,Bcaia wags ana negroes we must be true' to our party i and State and race, and true to our .selves, and help Mr. Reid give him a handsome drubbing at the polls. IV' V M ?dwards has a record more vulnerable, if possible, than that of ; Pr- Tork He is in all respects . but ; .; .in political firmness rand fealty the ; : superior of York. - Buthe has a very pronounced record against- Radical- &-ism and the negro. -r-V4;-'--1 V What is his record?H:W4VanswMv , First, he was a Secessionist and was . : secretary of a Secession meeting. . He now glories in having been an . Union man' Dr.; York ran for a" N ieutenancy in a Confederate com pany, and was. afterward! Surgeon VI to a company of Home Guards. He JSaUo now boasts of j having eo an Union .man.-;;- -t: --izzy S "Second; Mr. Edwards waa : ber of a Temperance Societv-k 0 ,credHable thing-but now he pounds hia opponent ,Mr. iReid because he voted for PrbhibUior4Butthis Ji not all of Mr. Edwards record as to P)hibitionnd - tejnjwranc-, Wfi find th following , in,, the Raleigh thA sale 6f SDirituous Tiquora, ir a certain localitj was before the oenauB on lis secona reaumg. ix. laid htyv&M opposed to this enliretemo ' special pronibitory legiaiauon, ana-onerea the following as a substitute for tbe'bill, which was not adopted . 1 " 'Bill to be entitled an act to- prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors and for other purposes General Assembly of Jforth Uarotina aa. enaet; u i.; That anVDerson ort-Dersons o ioaies politic or corporate, who shall sell or other wise dispose of any spirituous liquors within two miles of any point wiunn we umifs pi this 8tate shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined or imprisoned at the discretion of the court. Provided in alLcases that when the money is paid down at the time of ! the sale the punishment shall be remitted.'" ' ? . He ought not to refer remotely to Mr. Reid's vote in favor of Prohibi- . - . t tion. ; If he is wise he will give; that topio the go-by. u Third, he . was so hostile to j the negroes that in 1866, when a candi date for ; the House of Representa tive he said in sn- address toj the voters of his District: - - - '"ellowiitizenB. 1 am unalterably ov- poted to negro.tuffrage, not from any ill will towards tne negro out oecause i Deiieve him wholly incompetent to its intelligent ex, .- -t rii j ioo t Jj iMUW XAiwarus was ngut in ioov. But. in 1884, when the negro is' still "wholly incompetent to, the intellin gent exercised of the franchise he :is canvassing and, nine-tenths of the votes he hopes to receive must come from these very "incompetent, igno rant negroes. To be consistent he ought to be still analterably op posed to negro suffrage. If he was honest in his views in 1865, hovf can lie be honest in his speeches in 1884 ? It is for him to reconcile hii two positions. But Mr . Ed wards ) was not satisfied with disfranchising the negro. He was for sending him out of the State sending him out of the South. Here is what he said: "If upon consultation and deliberation it shall appear practicable, I shall favbr the colonization of the negroes by the general government, so as to rid the people of the South from the evil which has been so sud denly turned loose upon them." Fourth, he is much censured be cause of his course in regard to the Homestead t Law. But we do not press this. We know that good De mocratic lawyers think well of his action in the matter. He will lose votes, however, by his instrumentali ty in the decision of the U. S. Su preme Court by which a fatal! blow was given to that law. " , ' Fifth, Mr. Edwards has often been a Democratic candidate, and we know that he has always warmly, espoused the Democratic cause after accepting the. nomination. He now says that he has never been ,a Demo crat. . A I . Sixth, in 1882 he sought the1 Dem ocratic nomination for the Judgeship in that District. . He was defeated bf Judge Gilmer. How did Mr. Ed wards then act? He was nominated by the Radicals, he accepted the no mination and was badly beaten, as he 'ought to have been. j Seventh, he denounced in ! severe and proper terms the infamous Can- by-Bayonet-Radical Constitution, under which - we all were livinfir in 1874. In a letter published in the Journal of this city, he emphatically urged the calling of a State Conven tion, as "the best interests ; of the people of. North Carolina required their Constitution to be materially and speedily amended. In his clear, manly, L outspoken, admirable letter he said this,, among other judicious things: . . . , ; "There are many bold and bad men In the State, but no man has, aar yet, been found with enough of that bad. courage which braves public odium to stand forth in defense of this most mischievous and mecea uonstttutlon. -: r This Gen eral Assembly must call a convention now, or the partv which it renreaents will ntAnri self-convicted before the world as vile and venal slanderers; as loud mouthed and noisy demagogues, who achieved power under false and fraudulent pretenses; and who, when trusted with power, by the peo. pie, were either incapable or vnwillingto use it for the public good." ,, : Manly , words! But where stands Mr." Edwards' to-day? He is now cheek-by-jowl with the jrejy set he then bo warmly denounced j who had fastened the "most mischievous and wicked Constitution upon the white people of the Stated ; Heris now'do ing his utmost , to defeat ! the. very party with which he professed to heartily act for fifteen years; and upon 'whose success and fidelity to principle ..depended "the I best, in terests of the; people df North Carolina. " He may be! able to ftSj:?1 Democratio ; Bapi P01 fvneighbors : and friends that he is: right now tin hU course,' but we shall not believe it. We would be glad to know that he had retired. T?WYt he ought never to have entered upon In what -we have written.we have not had one unkind pulsation of heart for the gifted and unfortunate candidate. If fa Were our brother we should j be, constrainedto expose hisjneonsigtent and reprehensible '; course. He will yote for Blaine, as he i declares, a man covereoTwith TCorrupt sores -and .'tattooed with the scars o( iniqitf x . GL aDSTONE AND COM PROMISE. "Important W&ws tfomes from Eng land to the effect that the Queehhas been at work and 4.hat a compromise upon wa I1 rzuicuiBU uuesuyan ui pro . C V i, ' w,. t-V i s? - f , bably be affected. The basis of the compromise'ls telegraped to be thus: "The conditions proposed are Uhat lEe- the coveroentT; shall ? submit 1 the distributionX btlK ;fo Parliament at i the bury agreeiug to 'have the Franchise bill passed, if the redistribution scheme shall ?rove at albaocept&blejo the Tory ing. 'he Bottse oJt Lords are to have control of the Red is WibutionliUlnnUl after the Fran chise bill shall have become a law Gopci Queen Victoria -sees the. handwriting on the walL SJiec knows tao English people is-r-tne ; .extension pf tndlrighf to vote,;or :the wiping buf orthe House f Iiords.j She is wiserana inorn. jar-seeing man aaiis- bury ana the Tories generally. Mr. Gladstone foreshadowed such a com promise In1 his speeches during his reoent canvass of Midlothian. At Aberdeehlie flaidrV; :j : i" r "I rejoice to see that the working classes of Aberdeen speak of an unfortunate vote on the xTanchise bill as given by a majori ty of the House of Lords, for they know that there ate many members of the House of the Lords than whom there are no better friends to the cause of liberty. : It is no de-. sire of mine to carry the public of this coun try into the discussion of wide constitution al and organic changes if it can be avoided. There is an opportunity yet remaining, and I look with hope to the wisdom, which has on various ' occasions ' characterized the House of Lords to recover the consequences or the unfortunate step of last July. Gen tlemen, you may rely upon it that on my part and on the part of my colleagues no effort will be wanting. We shall not in this matter leave you in the lurch." t ThV illustrious British Premier will have a name as glorious as any that adorns the annals of his coun try, iCgreat abilities, great virtues, high political principles, and vast re forms for the benefit of the people are to be deemed worthy of com memoration, lie is not only a great statesman, but he is a noble orater, a financier of the first rank, a scholar and a Christian gentleman. TAFFY. ; " j Jim Blaine has written or caused to be written a long address to the people of the South. 'It Vis dated "Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 1, 1884." It is a mere bid for Southern votes. The South is begged to rally to the piratical flag of the "tattooed pan,' and as a bait for the people to catch at sundry promises are thrown out. Blaine 1 evidently thinks tltat the Southern people are very hungry and have but little principle. His appeal is a direct, positive insult to j every Southern man. The honest and hon orable men of the South; will spit upon and despise his, "taffy V and his price offered. He praises and flatters just as he does in his aauseous ha rangues from the rear of cars in his circus campaign. The N. jY.j Times says of it: ; i - 1 ' ' " : ' "The address throughout sounds but one note. It is a bid for the Southern vote on the tariff issue, full of clap-trap, but clap trap too tiansparent to be dangerous, and abounding in figures pitchforked together In that loose way which is Mr. .Blaine's only way of handling figures. The South ern voters will be very little moved by this appeal They are not thinking about the tariff this "year, . and if they were they wonld see no reason in all that this address contains for preferring the platform on which Mr. Blaine stands to that on which Mr. Cleveland stands." One of the Blaine Electors in the State of New York is by no means satisfied with his position.' Ho is much puzzled to know how he can vote : for Blaine and be an honest man. ; He writes to the New York Times on the" 1st bf October as follows,-at the elose of his vote: If things appear 'a little mixed in the foregoing it is due to the confusing effect on one's mind of trying to reconcile a duty to conscience with a seeming duty to the Republican party of keeping all quiet here." (in the language of the Mulligan let ters,) in the faint hope that through Aninv evU good may comer If you-eatf enligTOefl mA In ontr wav an that T m 1 - .iTl -r-i . , J J uui Two uie re publican ticket andstUl retain my self-respect as an honest man.! you will greatly oblige me and . other Republicans still groping in darkness." r-i . - ; ; CURRENT COMMENT. Thomas J . Brady was twice tried for corruption in the postal ser- vice of the United States, practised when he, as a Republican, held the office of Second Assistant Postmaster General. He proclaimed that there had been nothing in his official ad ministration ."inconsistent I with the most scrupulous integrity and honor." Brady is now for Blaine. -iV: T, JSeraldj'Ind. y-r-: ? - 7 As Blaine stands at Garfield's tomb the country remembers that he was Garfield's chosen premier and his natural political heir.- JPJiUadeU phia Press. Or if it does not re member it it certainly is notBIaines fault. - He makes the utmost possi ble use of all his accessories, not ex cepting tombs and ieadstones. -Boston Post, Dem.1 ' :' -7 ' According to one of Mr. Blaine's organs, the New iYork Sun, a tract has been prepared by the National Committee for circulation i among the f QuakersiTtne Dunkards, a'netother, peace loving people, givV lug tuo uusbury 01 m.T. xiaiua b u. tion when secretary of State, in the interest of a . Peace Consrresa 4.6 -be held ; in this . . oountrv.' It is - pre- Bumed thatr-tthia;'tract isjsedulously kept from the Irish, who vJiave. Jbeen 1 cultivated in the, impression: that .the I Plumed Knight is to. make Hengland. owl, and that QDonovan, Rossa is to be Secretary of War4 and Riche lieu Robinson, Democrat., though he be, Minister ' to St. v James.'-rXawi- yille Cmrter-J6urnat7Dem.- j " INDEPENDENT TJf jLI- , ' CAN ADDRESS ad : : -- .:vt""taJ j From Proceedings at Cleveland's Reception ::HiSy, at Buffalo., r v ... - S V "Without honesty, wisdom is mere craft and cozenage," ,W5 , ,if. j vv e want more tnan nytningieise in the chair of Washington arid Lin coln a fearless, independent, honest man. As Republicans -we say with regret that we belivyoor chief competitor for the Presidential office is not such a.man. Tb record, o his official life has caused .many even of those ; who now support hirnto joon demn him. as nncleai azid dangerous. His tell-tale letter sowing nb he used his official position' tomako ; mo ney for himself, haye received many friendly explanations.- '.But nonfe of them has succeeded- in explaining away his dishonor The taint of cor-r; ruption clings to them, and should and we must provef an effectual bar to his election to the office he has so long and persistency sought, j We deem it especially Xortunata, tht in turning from a caadidato. whom we cannot trust we find an opposing'can didate in every way? worthy of confi dence. . -.- ., ; ''' Wo prefer an honest; Democrat to a dishonest RopblJijan. We cannot understand that sentiment or that superstition which i puts party before honor and before country. Wejcan not comprehend that logic w!hich says that one man may be a corrupt Congressman and yet be trusted to be a model President' and i the same breath tells us that . another man though he nxjy be a model3 Go vernor cannot be trusted in! the Presidency. In the face of such false and contoraptible doctnrie we TT m m.m m say: . xou nave been laitntol joyer the interests placed in your charge. Wo will strive td enlarge the field of your responsibilities and usefulness. We have watched your official career and have studied your life. ' We feel that we know you welL We bchevo that integrity is the basis of your character, that faithfulness to trust is your first rule of life, j THE STAjCE EXFOSITION. Aquatic Bird and Animals. Raleigh News-Observer. The snw.impns nf annati hir1a and animals is exquisite, and the tax- laermy noiaDiy . nne. mere; are a beaver (from Halifax county) musk rat, raccoon, eto4 while of i birds there are swan, goose, red head, can vass-back, bald-pate or American widceon. ruffle head, ruddv dnck. red breasted morganzer, cool, j hairy crown, DiacK bead, bald bead eagle, clapper railgrebe, black duck; green winged teal, blue heroo, king fisher, pelican; gull, tern, etc. The various nets, seined, etc, used in the coast fisheries are ; shown : in extenso. There are. the greatest herring seines, gill nets, bow nets,: drag nets, dip nets, pona or uutch nets, etc. Models of the boats used in sein ing are shown; a steam flat for the great nets, pound: net boat, j Core's sound fishing schoojSer.r A model fish oil factory is also shown.; There is a superb collection of photographs, all very .. large and admirably taken. showing the operations of. the great seine, potlftd net, menhaddenj mullet and oyster fisheries along oui coast, also oy the United States govettf- ment alpjg the entire f coast. J Those esteemed "delicacie Jthe dumond- back terrapin,ycllow-Dellied tirrapin, green turtle, fcc., are shown, f There is an extended display of uch arti cles as whole breasts of.pwanfs down tanned, iant shrimp, f stone crabs, star fishes, artificially hatched !shad, squids 'dif, cuttle fish, sturgeoif'gaff, oars, anchors, trolling tackle tor blue fish, ;v w U;v;.f , 1 1 a 1 BLAINE'S LATEST! I am not and never1 have been the owner of any coal lands or iron lands or lands-? of any character whatever u vuo jLLuisjuug v aiiey or in any part of Ohio. Nor have I at any time owned a share of Btock in any coal. iiuu ur isuu uumpany in ino otate ot nu: . TIT . . -r-r r, -r YOho..Blaine to IT. 8. Btmdv. I : - . Find enclosed mv draft for twen ty-five thousand dollars in paymeht of my subscription to the Hope Fur nace enterprise.i?toinc to J. N. Denison. 'j-. ( j v -.. . Received; from James Blaine twenty-five thousand dollars, being payment in full for one share in the association formed for the purchased 01 lanos Jcnown as the Hope Furnace Tract, situated in Vinton and Athen counties, :Ohio. J. N Denison to Blaine. 1 : : '- ' '' On Slanderer Repent a. " ? r N. Y. Herald. Dr. SamuefH. Warren, nf Rnffal a has published a card confessing his gmlty complicity in the Warren--Wolford attempt . to defame the character of - Governor Cleveland Dr. Warren states that while intoxi cated lie lent himself to the scheme of, slander which had '; no ' other source, j The commendable repent ance of Dr. Warren is a timely Thint to guiltier parties. . It would be well if those who instigated and-forwarded a still more wicked scandal had sufficient grace to follow his ex ample in the matter of confession, BLAINE'S i INDISCREET DE- r .FENDER. - J OCer Blade to tne Bepnbllcan Cnber-. natorlal Candidate In Connectlent. " ... . N. Y; Herald.. New- Haves-;- Const., Oct. 2, 1884. "--Theextraordinary assertion made bV Henry B. Harrison, Republicans tsatididaterforiGovernor, in his recent. speech in thiacity, that he considered Mi?1 Blamed. record V'is absolutely without spot stain, blemish" or shad-; ow,' expites much comment in politi cal circles A prominent merchant of this city to-day . offered $ 1 00 to ,the. Republican campaign fund or .to any charity that Mr. Harrison might designate if he (Harrison) ' would make a statement to . the: following, effect: "Were I under the same cir cumstances and possessed of the same power as was Mr. Blaine at the timo of his correspondence - with Fisher I would do as -Blaine did." j -Thus far the offer has r not been: reported as accepted and it remains to be seen if Mr; Harri8or will ' thus supplement his statement. ' ' ' ' ' Fali of Newi and Staunchly Demo cratle." ; i . ; ' . Hickory Press. ' ' V ' The Wilmington Stab entered the 18th year' of Its- existence on i the 23rd inst; It is one of the brightest newspapers In the Southand is 'full of news and general intelligence. In a literary point of view it occupies a deservedly (high position. It is Staunchly Democratic, and is devoted to the best interests of tho people of North Carolina. : THE CAMPAIGN. Judge Stewart, who has been speaking in Accomac county. Va., speaks in high terms oftho enthusiasm among the Democrats in Virginia and says that nearly all the Mahoneites have returned to the Democratic party. Wa&h. JW, Oct. 3. Iejfirandall, who has been prominently identified with the Butler movement here, and who has presided at Butler meeting in the North,. has returned to Washington His conclusion now is that Cleveland is the coming man. Wash. Post, Oct. 3. j ; The fixSenator Bruce, of Mis sissippi," who is stumping for Blaine in Ohio, is supposed to be the same Bruce who is drawing- pay as the head of an im- Sortant sub-department of the United tates Treasury. Will Secretary Gresham advertise for the return of such strayed or stolen officials as Register Bruce and First Comptroller Lawrence ? The popular Cleveland and Hendricks campaign organized by the Democratic National Executive Committee is meeting with ; great success. Money in sums ranginiE from one to five hundred dol lars is pouring into the committee from all parts of the country. One of the most in teres ting features of the fund is the large contribution from workingmen. Phil. Re cord. Our correspondent at Washing ton notes the evil tidings which reach the supporters of the ticket there from various States. The same tone pervades the most trustworthy information which the mails ana wires onng to mis city, we are in formed also that the success of the Ohio caravan has been disappointing to its managers. It is evident to any one who has eyes to Pee and ears to hear that the Blame ticket is sinking. N. Y. Times, Oct. 2. '- , - CnAELESTOWN, W. VA., Oct. 1, 1884. Great Cleveland and Hendricks meetings were held here to-day and to night. . Immense audiences listened atten tively to speeches by Messrs. Fellows, liaughman. Clampitt and Governor Wil son. Large numbers of miners marched in procession shouting for Cleveland.. They carried banners which bore such mottoes as, "We Vote as Free Men," "We Don't Belong to Any Operators," "Will Blaine Visit Hocking Valley t" "Wilson, the Miners Friend," &cN. Y. Herald. Information has been received ai me neaaquaners in uus city irom a source considered perfectly reliable that employes of the Pension Office are now in Uhio under the control and pay of Commis sioner Dudley. They are there ostensibly on official business but are really working in we interest 01 me jttepuDucan campaign. Detectives have been placed upon their track, so also upon the track of the negroes nV. .u.;.:.. tit & -m iruu mo uiiuuuiug m tv cab Virginia anu Ohio, and the heads of the gangs who are training their colored miners how to act on election day. Washington Post, Oct. 3. Rarely, if ever, has Tremont temple contained an audience that bore the imprint of intelligence more forcibly than that which filled the building to repletion on Wednesday evening. Tho Democracy never had a mora nattering testimonial to the worth of their candidates than this. It was an endorsement of which any party, any candidate or any cause might well be proud. The speakers received a most at tentive hearing, and the applause was most gratirying and spontaneous. The intellect of Boston spoke to the intelligence and cul ture of our people, was understood and ap preciated, and the omen was one of great promise for the future. Boston Post Octo ber INNOCENT THR VSTS. "The dearest 'spot' on earth to me" Is tho fourth ace, when I held up three. . ' - t PhU. Record. - Hocking Valley should now be called Shocking Valley. N. T. Evening Post. . ' - ' "; "111 darken your first personal pronoun" is the way the Boston pugilists threaten their enemies. Springfield Repub lican. ; Chinese strategy Artillery offi cer to mandarin: , "My lord, the French ships are approaching." Mandarin: "Fire a cannon at them!" "But they are still so far off, that the ball will en onlvhalf WAV nThen fire two cannons at them !" : "Aw pull down your vest," said a slangy young man to a poor beggar who asked his aid. : "Gimme one and I will," replied the beggar sadly. P. S. This fable teaches us that we should help those who are willing to help themselves. Merchant IraveUer. 1 :.v, . . Miss Jemima de Swizzle van Dank Was the daughter of a Prexy de Bank.: i . e i The bank it was busted, f .And papa he dusted; i ; ; . She's now a young lady of rank. J : ; . : '-- - . ::::: : Life., ' "Tis now the hunter takes his enn- . - The fields he rambles over. : From early dawn to set of sun, In search of snipe and plover. ,'A gloomy, disappointed wight, ' r,r" A bandaged hand caressing, - - ' ; - Returns he sadly home at nieht. .i? , - i . With several fin ram mianinop . ; v : ; Somerville Journal. : Hall's Hair Renewer turns gray hair dark,removes dandruff,cures scalp humors; n elegant toilet article. f ' THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OP THE W0RL1V , 1 FOREIGN. Excitement .In - BraaaIa over tne Ex pnlalon of a Preach Editor The Po : 'altlon of FraneBeIaUve to Foreign". ieri"ln-CnIna.rTl,'.. i ; ?V-v lBv Cable to theMornlmtStar.l f t; 'Brussels. Ociober'4. A larce crowd - cOrted M. Ditrie,. the French editor of the Nationale,' :ynho' was' expelled " from : the country, to the depot, with shouts of, "Vive ia Republique." Troops were necessary to cruard the rail wav.' and the mnh mft AaL1 tnonstrations at the Palace and before the omcc oi me vaine, t - . . j V ?;Paris October 4 Pdme Minister Ferry, in his note to the British: Embassy. ex plaining the measures adopted by France for the safety of foreigners in China, says Admiral Courbet was instructed, at the be ginnings of the war. not to injure foreign concessions.? The note concludes with as surances of France's solicitude for the in terests of English commerce iv , i NEmORLEANS. Faat Time of av Steamer from Uver pool Ballroad Brldse Completed. - ; IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. New Okleans, October 4 The British steamer Texas, which arrived here yesterday from Liverpool, made the voyage in sixteen days and ten hours, the fastest time on re cord.; . " t . ' : .; . The repairs to the Pontchartrain'lake trestle of tne Northeastern Railroad, "which was damaged by fire about a week ago, were completed yesterday. - Freight and passen ger trains are now.crossing the bridge with out detention. , : i FINANCIAL. New York. StoeK Market-inlet bnt , - Strone :'; , 1 t By Telegraph to the Morning Star, f New Yobk. Wall Street, October k, 11 A. M.rStocks are quiet but decidedly strong this morning; prices advanced i to H per cent. Pacific Mail, Northwest; SU Paul, Union Pacific and Lake Shore Iwere the features. Pacific Mail rose to 52$, Northwest to 92f, St. Paul to 791, Union Pacific to 84, and Lake Shore to 7df. f ONTARIO. ! Fall of a Balcony Crowded with Peo ple .Hanr Peraon Badly Crnsned. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Almate, Oct. 4. The balcony oh the castfcrn 'side of the Lanark Agricultural society Duuamg nere. tell vesterdav with a crash, owing to the large crowd standing upon it An exciting stampede immediate ly occurred, in which many persons were Daaiy crushed. COTTON. A Summary of tne Crop to Date. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. . New Yoke, Oct. 4. Receipts of cot ton lor all interior towns, 85,632 bales: re ceipts from plantations, 182.063 bales; total visible supply or cotton lor the world. 1,491,710 bales, of which 900,801 bales are American, against 1,685,727 and 1,125, 527 respectively last year; crQp in sight uct. 3) 4SRj,3l3 bales. .A Senee of Goneneaa. "Goneness" is hard to define scientifical ly, but you know what it is when it over comes you. It is a compound of lassitude. debility and "the miserables, flavored with a seasoning of "the blues. " Now you know, to get nd of . "goneness" Brown s Iron Bitters and be. well and strong. Mr. J. M. Gentry: Hannibal.Mo.. say 8, "I took Brown's Iron Bitters for pain i a . i a ' -r in tne oacK, loss oi appetite ana Kidney uisease, wim roou results. . : J White Heal Teast. ' f - I A VERY VALUABLE PURE YEAST POWDER. I Having been thoronghry' tested by a great many s ' ' ' . ' -I ' - - - I of the ladies of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation In commending t to the public. It Is elegant for - ... K -: S . bread, rolls or biscuit. I It is made by Mini Hodges, of this city, of pure .... . . . i vegetable matter, and she refers to 1 Mrs. A, A. WiUard, ' ' Mrs. Gen. Whiting, , i ' ... i . ' Mrs. W. L Gore, - f : - : Mrs. Samael Northrop, ', i :; for the correctness of her statements.!? For aale by JNO, L. BOATWRIGHT, ...I 12&HNo.ProntSL, j Sole Agent. inh30tf Benj. W. Davisr, (FORMERLY WITH W. E. liAviS A SON, WIL- 214 Wasblnrton St., New fork. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. DEAL ER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, APPLES, FISH, Ktajn. A jkttttAjrUHB, AUU9 ana UMlUliJtiNS. Highest market prises and prompt returns Refers by permission to E. E. Borross, Prest- uoiib xirafc nMuni Dana, wumington, a. v., Messrs. J, H. Chadbonra & Co., Steam Saw Mills; P. L. Brldgers St Co., Grocers; P. Camming St Co., Grata and Feed Dealers; Davis A Son, lee and Fish. - - . : t5?" Southern Prodnee a epeclalty. ; oo2 6m Seasonable Goods. " - v i . . . ' r TTB NOW OFFER Tp THE TRADE ' . COTTON BAGGING and TIES. MACKEREL, SEED. RYE, J "SHOT, POWDSR and CAPS, : VJ - "ALL GRADES FAMILY FLOUR, ) . FRESH ARRIVALS and LOW PRICKS, v HALL & PEARSALL. amr30D4Wtf . ; t , ; THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND' THOROUGHLY TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. V The nlAH.Il 1bTn1TvWnmrrMnaAf ViauknuH. Containing the most complete news of any paper Its reliable Commercial and Financial Features. - SUBSCRD?TION BATES. ELULT One Year. Jr9: Six Months. 14 Wh tn aA. vanoe. . v- . . . . . a,yfJKFl'7FBS5JSB-mL00 Pr Tear inadvanoe; Six Copies for $5.00. ?.yr.r-t- -tt : ,.5 .a, .JTr ----- - ".-vi CLUB RATES.' r j- as follows : - tV- S 00 per year per copy; Ten copies for $7.60 each, In advance, i ' " IirClabs of Five or more, one copy will be given to the organiser of the dub. , 7 . WILMINGTON M aV k F 'i STAH OFFICE; Oct 4 4 ! SPIRITS TURPENTTN,. . M' I" Per X " uubuicb reported. UOSIN-The market was quole(1 (1 , 921 cents forStrainM n-, . Good Strained, with no sales reported - xit-ine marEet was quote, flr,n . $1 ,39 per bbL, of 280 lbs. with i ..." tations J ,? :,rtiq0. , CRUDE TDBlPENTIMl The markpt was steady, wtthsales reported at no f Hard and $1 CO for. Virgin and Yellow h' wixvtne market was Arm. Sales reDorted nf an uu , . ' : "ano uu a lias o of 91 cents, and 150 do. on a basis of 9 9 16 cents per lb for Middling. The follow!,,,. were the official quotations: Good Ordinary 8 9-lfi T ll.J 11' 1 . u Middling... 9 q16 ... GoodMiddlinc 9 flltCEIPTS. Cotton. ... Spirits Turientine. Rosin Tar..... Crude Turpentine. . 1,120 imi:a 114 pjio.tg 430 !lUa 3 lb!s 'i W..S DOITlESriC MARKETS IBy Telegraph to the Morning star. 1 Financial. New York October 4, Noon.-Monev strong and higher at 2 per cent Su hng exchange 481i481f and mmm State bonds quiet. Governments steady. Commercial. middling uplands 10c ; Orleans logc. Ft! uires quiet and steady, with sales to-day at the following quotations: October 9 96p. November 10.03c; December 10 OCo- Tan' ?a"7, -C; Feb.ruary 10 26c; -Mkieh 10.41c. -Flour quiet and firm. Wliea lower and heavy. Cora firm. Pork firm at $17 00. Lard steady at $7 72 J. SnirilS ' turpentine dull, at 2930c. Kosin dull at $1 27il 30. Freights quiet.. Baltimore, October 4 Flour firm Howard street andwestern superfine 2 65; extra $2 753 50; family 3 75 4 75; city mills super $2 372 75; extra 3O03 50; Rio brands $4 624 75 Wheat southern steady; western lower and inactive; southern red 8790c- do amber 9396c; No. 1 Maryland 91c'bid; No. 2 western winter red on 'spot 85 85Jc. Corn southern nominal; western nominal; southern white C4C5c for new 58c- for old; yellow 59c. KUUBIUN SIAKKE'if.. IBy Cable to the Mornlne Star.', Liverpool. October 4, Noon. Cotton steady with a fair demand: middling up lands 5fd; do Orleans' 5fd; sales today were 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 3,000 bales, 2,500 of which were American. Futures firm; uplands, 1 m c, October delivery 5 43-645 45-64d; October and November delivery 5 42-64543-64d; November and December delivery 5 41-645 43-64d; De member and January delivery 5 43-64,5 42-645 43-64d; January and February delivery 5 44-645 45-64d; February and March delivery 5 48-64d; March and April delivery 5 51-645 52-64d; April and May . delivery 5 55-64d. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, October deliv ery 5 44-64d, sellers' option; October and November delivery 5 42-64d, buyers' op tion; November and December delivery 5 42-64d, .buyers' -option? December and Jan uary delivery 543-64d, sellers' option; January and February delivery 5 45-64d, sellers' option; February and March deliv- ery 5 48-64d, value; March and April de livery 5 51-64d, value; April and May de livery 5 54-64d, sellers' option. Futures closed quiet. Sales of cotton to-day include 6,600 bale? American. Buffalo Lithia Water FOE MAI ART AL POISONING. USE OF IT IN A CASE OF lYELLOW FEVER. Da. Wk. T. Howard, op Bai.timorb, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation ot this water in "a wide range of cases" with that of the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, in Green brier county. West Virginia, and adds the follow ing: "Indeed, In a certain class of cases it is nmch superior to tho latter. I allude to the abiding debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more especially . to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to Nalarum fevers. In all their Rrades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the Ajjet iUrns Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In short, were I called vpon to state from what mineral waters Ihaveseenthe great est and most unmistakable amount of good accrue tn the largest number of cases in a general way. i would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Springs, Mecklenburg county, Va," Db.O. F. JCasbok, ofRichhoitd. Ya., Late Professor of General Pathology and'Physio logy In the Medical College of Virginia : "I hare observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Antomc numniMi anma nf Y,n "Pcmlinr A ffUCttOTlS Of H0" men, Anosmia, Eypochondriasis, Cardiac -W';'" turns, ax. it nas Deen especially ewvaxiv . Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cases of tw character, which had obstinately withstood the vsm remedies, having been restored to perfect luaiw in a brief space of time by a sojourn at tlie Sprmg. . Die Jomr W. Williaksoh, Jackson, Teiw- Extracts from Communication on the Therap1'1 Action of the Buffalo Lithia Water tn the .. " Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 1877. OTHw.1.. in Vnlnrinl TtiSfOStS 3DU Sequela has been most abundantly and saustac torily tested; and I have no question that it woum nave uoou s rtuuxwm whimihj -hiv of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terrioiy afflicted the Mississippi VaUey during tbepaat summer. I prescribed it myself,, and l it.ff prompt relief In a case of Svppressum oflfine, Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other ai tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patie"lJ covered, but how far the water may have conm buted to that result (having prescribed it in doi mm 4u AeciA t AAnMA AannAt. nrtdQTVl-3 say. There is no doubt, however, ibovt the fact t its administration was attended by the tmt oej cial results." . $5 per case at the Springs. Hprmgs pamptiiet maiiea io any ine War biIb by W. H. Green, where the feprms- pamphlet may be found. , ,nr ap 10 tf nrm ; Buffalo Lithia Spnngsv Th6 Eobesonian, Published every Wednesday In Lumberton, N. C 11V wJ TW11IA RMID, HAS THE IWFEST CIRCULATION AOT TH largest advertiaimr patronage, of any pap In the State. It now has over eight nunurc" -scrlbers In Bobeson county alone, besides a s oral circulation . In the counties of Meore. berland, .Bladen, Cohimbuv Mchmond, anct amriiiiiiujiu ui auuui t m n ri - The lincoln Press, PUBLISHED EVEBT PRIDAT, AT LINCOLN' tH- T:l?: vC:-.,. TORN. C ' By JOHN C TIPTON, Ed'r and Prop Th pruss la Aknnw1edcre by those wn have tried It, to be one otthj bert verm Mediums to Western Nortbtarolina. It oas large and steadily Inereig pateWEf-S and coin. Gastrai CatawJ-jeavetond, BVbe Mecklenburg .co- jg Advertising rates 1 uyr ral Subscript ;50 r annum, v- f JL.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1884, edition 1
2
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