Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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Z. - , - r- ; It f: f - .:.v. 'V . - V: l-.: I 1 - - . ' ? v aper la North Carolina, la publ'sheti daily. exop - s 00 for three mo-tha, 1.M for two months; 76o. ' - icit one month, to Lntf Bnbacribew. ' DeliTerea to ' ..-itt subscribers at t rate of 1& oents per week - -r aoy period from one week to one yeax. t r THE WSEKLT STAR la pnbHahedeTMT M7 J;aorntaff at $1 60 per year, $1 00 for ate months pO Vnta for three months- ;. - - , ? i "ADVERTISINa BATKSi(I)AILp.-One Ware " rs.no day, $1 00; two days, 1 75: throe dys,W 60; - ;oardaysj00rflTedays,f3 60:oMweek,$400; woweeka,$66drtbJeeweelM$80rBentt. 10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $34 W i s rlx months, $40 00 ; twelro months,- $30 OB.- Ten , iines of solid Nonparea type iriakeDipar. : All annonnoemenia of ft'jttjs ;ls aops, Pio-Nioa, Soototy Meetings, Vcmad Meet ns, &c wUl be oharged regularadTertasinB; rates Notices mderl8ofHItems"aoeentsper tins for first insertion, and 15 entsjpetlline ;for , ach subsaqaeot insertion. 1 ' .No adTertlsements Inserted in Local Column at any nrleo.-.-;--' . A t f " : t Ji--'i '. , Advertisements inserted once a week in Dally will be charged $1 00 per square for each lnseon. Svery other day, three fourths of dally rate. , Joe a weet two thirds of daily ratej ?t " f v. - An extra charge wm be made for double-column i r triple-column adyertisementa.- . -j-Jtoticea of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Ee- iect, Eesolutions of Thanks, o., are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates . when paid for strictly in advance. - At thm rate ' o oents will pay for a simple annonooement oi Marriage or peath." , . .;. rr . a i . Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to jeeupy any special place, will be oharged extra According to the position desired . -' i : Advertisements on which no specified number 'if insertions is marked will be continued Till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and oharged , ap to the date of diaoontlnuanoe. t Advertisements discontinued "before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates f or time actually published. ( Advertisements kept under the head of Sew AdverOsemente" wUlbe oharged fifty per cent extra. . . - ( Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. t All announcements and- reoommnnriaoona of - candidates for offioe. whether In the shape of aommunicatlons ox otherwise, will be oharged at advertlaementeJ f . - , - ' " f Payments for transient advertisements must be . made In advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper ref erenoe, maypay monthly or auarj , terly, aooordlng to contract, j u - OontraotadyerHserswraiio i oeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to ! ragolarbuslness without extra ohargeat transient rates. . , P Eemiltanoes must be made by 3ieSsV12ra Postal Money. Order, Kxpress, or ta Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the; .' risx Ol tne puomuior. j s M - -"'K ? : Communications, unless they eontatd lmpor able In every other way, they will myanaDiy d rejeoted if the real name of the author la withheld. A Jmtlur, nhraiH alw&VK RTeCifV the ISBUC Of ssues they desire to advertise In. Where no to- 4a nailMll fb B1 -TBTIHfiTnent Will DO tDSerted m fM rwnv wimm &n aiivertiaer contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time hi 4nMumBnt. is hi. thn Tvmnrletnr will onlv be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad-' The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Monday Evening, Oct. 6, 1884. EVENING EDITION. POPULAR f EDUCATION A XYINC r RADICAL DOCCaTENT. , We have bef ore us a pamphlet s of six pages that . was sent ; out. from Washington City. It is a more false and impudent document if possible than the manufactured slanders upon Cleveland, or the certificate of cha racter , Blaine sent to Mr. Fisher to sign, and which he did not sign. The following is the title of this villainous document: ."Democratic Hostility to Popular Education, Blair's Educational Bill defeated by the Democracy. North Carolina's share would have been $5,725; 371.04." Now as to the Blair ' bill we shall not have much to say. Our readers know the opinion of this paper. It is an unconstitutional bill and hence the Stab has steadfastly opposed it. But in point of fact the Democrats of North Carolina are not opposed as a party to the Blair bill. ,The North Carolina delegation supported it. The bill is still before Congress, and has, therefore, not been- "de feated," as the lying pamphlet as serts. It will come up at the next session and will no donbt pass, as it seems impossible that principle in these times should withstand the air hehements of money. : ; y ?f m The bill wouldjhave passed the last session but . for Republican ob jection. This is of record and the man- who says otherwise is either cant news, or discuss Dneny anaproporiTBUDjowiw of real interest, are not wanted"; and, If. accept .:.';":'4 ' .. ignorant or worse. V . The Democratic party in North fif . Carolina, through the State Conven- K ; tion that met at Raleigh, made this f ' i - deliverance: . -.: . k.X -ZH 'Z. Z"Sesolved, That the course of the Demo- ' f - -cratic party in furtherance of popular edu- -; cation, by efficient public schools in alLsec 'y. - ; tions, and the establishment of graded and "i v. ' -- normal schools in the larger towns and ac ce8sible centres, is a sufficient guarantee " 'Z:' ; - .-p that we fayor the education of all classes ' - ' '!ofbur people, and we will promote and Vr'-- r:t -. "improve the present educational advant ages so far as it can be done without bur dening the people by excessive taxation; antl ;' - ' '. -: - ,. . . nWhekeas, There is now more tha ' s hundred millions of dollars in the treasury of the United 8tates wrung, from the people by unjust taxation on the part of the Republican party, therefore, . Resolved, That tee accept such distribution of said surplus revenue of the government for educational purposes as may be made by we Congress of the United Bates; provided always, that the same shall be dUsburieaVby Jstate agents, and -not uwimmniMl hv ak. vlionahle features and embarrassing con. - y.'f . r:y rp i., This is .the plank of the State Pfprm upon which the party ; as owf . w wuuuvwug ,wb campaign. Z' Q f couree BemcNcrwioT uu not ueiieve in tnat aeuverance, 725,371.04, but the party; in North jr.. -" P00 W Radicals h iii- and who ar& onnoaed nnrtn n;i l. AnA t .t . . r V . " i'.-UBUW 1U rougo. mZXU I :r ? receea play waaone of the Xw tx- ,WWMVU VA vue H ana let-1 the u. S. tiovernmerit for education, ton--it is now XWX w we vonsntuuoR even-for f 5,- In other words. whn th niia .made.; It consists of T'Z ':Z- . nZTJ: :fr .So touchjforlthe Blair bill. , : of the two parties in North Carolina upon m2ueati"knd which party has Droved itself to be the Mend of ed--l ucalionr-.TakJ this official record, and vou will see how false,-unfair .t.i u tlie lvin'sf document 1 sent out from Washington by some fellow, whose nose is stueK' in tne will tulf thatteiSthgnorant that xn& iemocrauo pari y m "uo"" . - popular educationv. : t in looy, ine JtSpepuuiiuau ji wjr . l in pbwerV1 taxfeswere enomousi high, the people were bled by . he suckers to an alarming extent, ana : . . uMsfes7 l yeB mere i r m :fmo by that party for "popular educa- tion." What sort ot mena to . - :--.: humanity what sort of friend to popular education" do you call that? "By the fruits ye shall know them." Z'ZZZ'.ix :':- :v;ZZ:'Z Again, in 1870, the Radicals were in power in North Carolina.. How. much money did they expend for "popular education?" The answer is, the magnificent trifle of $42,862. Do you call that manifesting faith by works? It was a great shame and fraud the Radicals were guilty of ,in those two damning oppressive years. ; '' - After 1870 the Democrats had control of the Legislature. What have they done to show, not "hos tility," as the lying pamphlet asserts but friendship and favor for "popu-l jar education?", Here are the figures that tell the story. The.Democratid Legislatures have appropriated the following sums which have almost entirely been raised in taxes upon the whites, and which have been dis tributed fairly, equitably between the races: In 1877. . . In 1878........ In 1880........ In 1881.. In 1882....... In 1883 , . ....$289,213 ....'.'324,287 . .. .. 352,882 ..... 409,656 ; ..... 509,736 ..... 725,000 In previous articles we have shown that the sums voted for the education of the negroes, including every thing, in the last seven years, aggregate very nearly one and a half million dollars, i his large sum has come from the pockets of the Democrats of North Carolina since they got control of the State Government. In seven years some $3,000,000 has been expended upon the common schools and by Democratic Administrations. Does - this look like "hostility" to "popular education ?" Read the following, which is strict ly true. We copy from Document No.l, 1884:" "The result of four years of Democratic administration or the public schools was Sufficiently encouraging to ensure the re turn to the Legislature of 1880-'81 of a body of men thoroughly convinced that the peo ple wanted good schools, and means pro vided to matte inem gooa schools. : "The Legislature added fifty per cent, to the taxes for public schools, which are now 12 cents on the f 100 ot property and 37 cents on the poll. j'The University was enabled by an ap propriation of $5,000 annually to under take the free education of 98 students, who are to repay the State by becoming teachers in its schools. 'Eight Normal Schools conveniently lo cated for teachers in every section, four for each race, were added to the two already in existence, and $8,000 is appropriated to them1 annually, thus securing $2,000 more from the Peabody fund. Two thousand teachers, each year, are thus directly reached and greatly benefited. i A "Two thousand more are reached by the Institutes authorized by the act, and now held hi neatly every county and paid for with about $4,500 xrom the school funds. "The-State's liberal and progressive ac tion nas aiso securea ior tour years past, and now, twelve Peabody Schorlships. good each for two years at the Nashville Normal College. -Each of these Scholar ships is worth $200 per , term of eight months, with free tuition for the special professional training of teachers for the public schools of the State. The aggregate amount tnereiore expended tor teacher- training is about $22,000 annuallv. - "The State Superintendent was made a Superintendent in fact, and with a clerk provided at a very moderate expense $600), uiu a uiuucBii lUVUHUU i$jwj iur ilia own travelling expenses, he has been enabled to leave his office and thoroughly canvass the whole State. , The County Superintendents, too, have been most important factors, and with very few exceptions have deenlv interested them. selves in their duties, and done much in the short time since their appointment to svs lemauze, uniiy ana eneraze the state's ef forts to give to its children the elements of a good education. . "Graded Schools, generally of verv hich I A. m .w mm m J - a ment, nave oeen estaDiianed at Charlotte, oaiiBoury. weensDoro. uurnam. iravette- ville, Raleigh, Goldsboro, Wilson, Rocky. Mount, Wilmington, ' Pranklintonr High jTuim,rew cerne, jvmston vJ, magnolia, Faison, Winston, and other towns and villages. Many other towns are movinir in r the -same direction, and if our system bo uot. cnangea py unwise cnanees. or once more overthrown by the return of ReDubll- Kcamsra to power, , the day is not distant r wnen every jMortn uarouna town, with, the am gi me oiaie ana county school funds, will establish and maintain its own trnnd ! t,-i - . ..... ...... - r.o- . i We must again remind the reader (that the Radicals literallv blasted i.b iUniversity and robbed the Common scnooi Fund, by-, wiping out the ! $600,000 invested in certain stocks. jwere in power thet Closed -thd TTnr. ,the common schools--thv anil Vi ! j . - i!wvw. T hwasted pr fooled Jway $725,000 thatiTsanstonestripeof gneiss, leopard? I . 1.'" The4, counties renresentAA hv' 'Z'2, Zr" r J" w of friends and what sort of friends thev were "tb Dooular edaoation.". So much for the false and lying pam phlet sent out from Washington by ' some fellow sucking the yrovernmen. i 1eat. v , f t . ? i - f'. . f . -1 AN ABLE ADDRESS as, ia svAnwm' We have! an address lin pamphlet J livered in New York before ; the in dependent Scainavian1 Cleveland j i -tr m..w nhriaton. l sen is one of the most distinguish ea men f,' ThesDeech was a clear. vicrorous.man- lv ntfttio of the reasons why ly presentation of the ren8 wbJ a liie-iong rvepuoiican ouiu sup port Blaine aud would support Clever land:. The speaker said: ; "At the cOnvontioa in 1870 and 1880 the artv leaders : endeavored to i lOlst fllr. and recklessness, 5325?" w and hannot hf, Questioned, they have pre- I sentea to the people a name wiucu or i has been in the realm of politics a synonym I ... i ; i m 1 of Ways that are dark, and tricks that are vain. He then thoroughly- ventilated the Republican candidate's ' record ' and I "showed most conclusively that no j honest Scandinavian could support the "Plumed Knave." We copy a passage or so from his eulogy upon Cleveland: ' ' ' !" ' i! -. - ! : "From his unobstrusive career as a coun selor in private and successful practice he was, without seeking or desire on his part. called in an emergency to be tbe chief magistrate of the city of his ( home; and the reputation which he gained in that office as a man of eminent executive ability, and of fearless and unswerving honesty, made his name so famous that when a like emergency occurred in the election for Governor ox the State, he was chosen to that position by a majority of unexam pled magnitude. And he has in an mings and under all circumstances proven true to the confidence reposed in him. Modest and simple in his ways; of genial and gen tle manners, approachable by all, he has ever been the staunch, watchful, untiring friend of the people's rights and interests, and no political or . personal consideration has ever been known to make him swerve a hair's breadth from his firmly estab lished convictions of right and justice.". Gen; Christensen is confident of the election of Gov. Cleveland and urges his j country men to work hard for victory and for Reform. TBE f T,500 BRIBE. Our readers must be kept informed as to the Herbert account of what Bergner said of the $7,500 that Blaine received from W. II. Kemble for his valuable services while Speaker of the House of Representa tives. Mr. Herbert caused himself i.i-.-.-. to be indicted for libel and the case came up again on the 2nd of October at Harrisburg. An account tele graphed says: I "The first witness was B. F. Myers. editor of. the Harrisburg Patriot, who said the first knowledge he had of the matter as Erin ted was when Herbert showed it to im and told him his authority was Samuel Kunkel and Major Elbridge McConkey, and that his report was based on their statements alone. The matter was printed, and Mr. Bergner contradicted it Witness continued: 'I told Bergner he had told me the same story, and he said he had, but said nothing about checks. I told him he had said that Kemble had stated at Cincin nati that he had to pay Blaine twice to rule in bis favor while Speaker of the National House. Mr. Bergner said he could not vote for Blaine, because he knew him to be a corrupt man. He said the j Democrats would like to see Blaine nominated, be cause it could be proved upon him that be is a corrupt man." . ; Mr. E. McConkey is Resident Clerk of the House of Representa tives. His testimony was to the effect . that in a conversation with Bergner he "deprecated the nomina- tion of Blaine as unwise and predic- - : j ted his defeat, telling at .the same ; time the Kemble check story, and saying that it could not be disputed; that he j (Bergner) was present at Cincinnati, and saw Kemble show the two checks he had eiven to Blaine, and remarked that they were paid to buy Blaine. Mr. Bergner said he had seen those checks and had them in his hand." 1 Mr. D. W. . Seller ! confirmed all that McConkey had said as Bergner had told him the same thingi Other witnesses will be examined; - -'-- --f- : i L THE STATEEXPOSITION. Cotton and Woolen Goods, and Bulld- .:. Inff Stone, i;'- is. Raleigh News-Observer. The display of cotton and woolen goods as manufactured r at! the groat number of 4 factories , in i the State is made to advantage. '. It gives per haps the best idea , vet criven at a. glance of the extent of the enter prise in North Carolina in this direc tion. There are several I hnndrd specimens, from cassimeres to plaids, from over fifty factories, i ; superb is the word to be used in 'describing' the exhibit of building from serpentine to ; marhln. smU t.ho !points-of location in the State are as -'m ... xue specimens are ail shown IThis dis- marvels at : Bos- even-finer :than as then 'marbles, ser- ?nn? .rook, soapstone, gran- 'xJ&TSS r "?geai a5e;. far - reni Gaston, RowanWilson, Anson, Davie, Durham, Moore, Buncombe, Mecklenburg, &c. " ' 1 CUBBENTW0n3lENT. , a. a'oandMaM Blaine ns all thifwrtf to" all men." At county fairs or railroad stations he has or railroad stations he has aounuaui. .and . particular- sweetness lorevery.. Pjace iprpeopu, j V f ual Question which be dares not Jace' be dodges as a fflocal issue-' He 4e- Pies -lO: nature uie -wcuik . uci bounty and to labor the credit pf its gkili that he may clainj for a arfcwimA a noliev the welfare Of a. 1 r- j - - - t.- r country happily too posperous to be 1 ruined by air the mistakes of, poll- tician8. Around him flock the worst men of both : parties. ' Finally, to quote, bis own organ on Mrs. Mandel baum, the noted fence, ho ? adopts i a line of defense always in great favor at the Tombs. That is, not to estao- self, in his own words and acts. He is all of a piece. His letters are only : . i s j.t - tuft typical coniession ot an unwortny oareer. He is the , worst possible ideal for the rising generation of America. It is f or this .man that self-respeotine Republicans' . are asked, for the sake i of the party's pa-8t;i iQ vote. Can ..they do it ? New xork Times, Jiep. i When one man with new and cheap mechanioal appliances, for which this country is , famous," turns , 'out moro goods than eight or .ten men were accustomed to produce, his! employercan well afford to give him I better waaes than he We before.1 better wages than he gave before, But here, again, we are met with the request to sing an anthem in praise of war tariff taxation. The writings of Robert P. Porter and the speeches' of William D. Kelley are full of just! snch humbug as this, claiming for, high taxes the results of invention. Porter is an intentional deceiver. Kelley is self-deceived and too bigoted to learn. But the voting masses", on whom the essays and speeches of Porter and Kelley are! being showered by the million,ought to nave sense enougn to aetect tne f raud. Wash. Post, Dem. BETTING STILL. There is a great deal of betting in the Stock Exchange on the result of the Presidential election. Mr. George Dickinson yesterday made a bet of $2,500 with Mr. Goicuna that Cleve land will be the next President. N. Y. Herald. New York, Oct. 3 -A wager of $10,000 was made last night at the Hoffman house by two well-known sporting men. The wager was divi ded as follows: $1,000 that Cleve land will have 2o,000 majority in New York county; $1,000 that he will have 15,000 majority in Kings county; $1,000 each that Cleveland will carry New York, New Hamp shire, Connecticut, Ohio and New Jersey; $1,000 that the fusion ticket will be elected in Michigan; $1,000 that Blaine's vote in Ontario county will not be as large as r olgers; and. $1,000 on the general result. More A boot tbe Hlullljran Letter. New Yokk, Oct. 4. The World to-morrow will publish an electro type letter written by Warren Fisher to Gnstav Kobbe, of this city, as follows: In April or May, of 1880, Blaine sent word to have me meet him at Fifth Avenue HoteL He , then au thorized me to get the letters from Mr. Mulligan and pay $10,000 if I could not get them for. less,, and then he wanted Mr. M. and myself to go to Europe, remain , until after elec tion, all at his expenses Mr. Mulli gan declined the offer. He said Blaine had stolen his letters in Wash- ington and he never should have what j he now had at any price. Yours &c, ' Warren Fishes. Windsor, Vt., July 12, 1884. COTTON. N. Y. Commercial and Financial Chronicle. New York, Oct. 3. The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South to-night, is given below. . t or the week end ing this evening' (Oct. 3) the total receipts have' reached 168,721 bales, against ' 118,463 bales last week, 80,- 737 - bales the previous week and 42,624 bales three weeks since; mak mg the total receipts since the 1st of Sept., 1884, 425,646 bales, against 484,968 bales for the same period of lff8'8?Xf3?2d 6inco Se: The exports for the ' week endiner this evening reach a total of 70,246 bales, of which 57,010 were to Great joriiain, obu to jp ranee ana 12,656 to tne rest of the Continent, while the stocks as- made up this even mg are now 301,612 bales. To-day Liverpool was reported de cidedly higher, and this market opened slightly dearer, but depres- oiou lonowea, ana tne close was but little changed from vesterdav.thou eh compared with last Friday at a de cline of 615 points. - Cotton on the 8P0t has met with a fair demand for home consumntion. and Htor.Vs am Still small, but quotation were re duced 1-1 6c. on Saturday and o. on Monday, with-"new. cotton c. be. low the regular, figures. To-day .the market was quiet and unchanged at lOc. for middling uplands. The to tal sales for forward delivery tor the week are 677,500 bales; X A. Card. To all.wh'o are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay,, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you FREE- 07 CHARGE. ' This mat mJ. discovered by a missionary in South Amer 1 jSni "SSkShi envelope to Rev. U, Neva fork. THE LATEST NEWS; FEOII ALL PAETS OP THE W0ELD' CONNECTICUT. 7 , - - Election for - Boards of Registration and on si Constitutional Amendment N0 Political lg:nlfleanoe Attaenlns. t ?, - iWv TnlABTB.nh to tb Wnmlnflr Star. I IMABP6Rp,?0ct 61-MThe town elections' in Connecticut occur to day. The princi pal - political lntere8Vin' the election for town officers is in the boards of registration, consisting of selectmen and town cierss; tne boards 'decide5 on the qualification of voters. l.eidfflcle to4ay jdoin their duties until Januaryi Ut, nQt assume There is t a vote xo aav upon a codsuhiuuiuh .amendment providing lor biennial sessions f the ratie, the elections for State officers being already biennial; - JTive years ago a similar amendment was voted down bv the people by a majority of 24,589, in a itotal yote of- 67,449 about half of the ' full vote of the'BtaterThe amendment was carried In thoiist Legislature by a very large majority, and , it.: is possible j that the people will this year reverse tneir judg ment. There will be no party or political Speaker Harrison: now Republican candi date for Governor, favored it in a speech in the House of Representatives last win ter. The towns also vote upon the ques tion of liGuor licenser FOREIGN. . Royal Spanlab Decree Relative to Da- ties on Cuba. Shears A. Cable Broken, Toy ani Iceberg Cnolera Reports The "War In CnLna -' -' "', I i fBv Cable to the Mornlne Btar.l Madrid. Oct. 6. King Alfonso will to day sign a decree abolishing the duties levied by Spain on Cuba1 sugars; creating differential,- nag duties upon West India sugars imported into Spain in foreign ves- sels; increasing the duties on all foreign sugars-; and discriminating- in favor of sugars from nations having treaties with Spain, and against nations,like England and tbe United States, which do not have treaties with this country. London, Octi1 6. The Bennett-Mackay cable, which was only recently laid between .Europe and America, is broken, it is sup posed the breakage was caused by ice bergs. . Caibo. Oct. 6. It is rumored here that Col.' Stewart has been killed at Berber. Rome, Oct. 6. During the past twenty- iour nours mere were so iresn ; cases oi cholera and 12 deaths in Naples. In Genoa there were 27 fresh Cases and 22 deaths during the same time. Shanghai. Oct. 6. It is reported that the French have occupied Tamsui. MASSACHUSETTS, Paper Mill Partially Destroyed by Fire Loaa $130,000. By Telegraph to the Morning; Star.l Boston1, Oct. 5. One of the most serious fires that ever visited Holyoke. broke out in the basement of No. 2 mill, belonging to ' the Newton Paper Company, on Satur day morning. Eight heating engines and two machines were burned, leaving one machine and three engines. Their stock- houses were burned, in which were stored about 500 tons of - rags. Treasurer Clark states that the value Of the property which the fire reached, nulls, stock-bouses, stock, ex., was flou.UUO . Of this amount per haps $20,000 may be saved, leaving a total probable loss of about $130,000. The fire is presumed to have resulted from spontane ous combustion, insurance 845,000. it is understood that the mills will be rebuilt. VIRGINIA. Stoppage of Cotton mills on Account of tne Droucnt Large N amber of Operative Reduced to Want. By Telegraph to the Moraine 8tar.l Petersburg, October 5. The closing of all of the cotton factories in this city and vicinity, in consequence of the scarcity ot water, occasioned by the long continued drought, throws out of employment over seven hundred men, women and children. nearly all of whom are actually suffering lor want of the necessaries of life, "nna fore" will be produced next Friday night, at the Academy of Music, by a number of ladies and gentlemen of this place, for the Denent ot these operatives FINANCIAL. New York Stock market Active and Buoyant.' (By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. 1 New YorX Wall Street. October 6. 11 A. M. The stock market this morning has been active and buoyant. With a well dis- . 1 i , r,- . , i uivuieu uu&mess. j. rices snow an advance of i -to II per cent, as compared with Saturday's closing. Louisville & Nashville. the second greatest improvement, advanced to 30. Pacific Mail rose to 53, on a state ment that the Central Pacific Hong-Xong line be withdrawn, this would give the racinc Mall a monopoly of the China busi ness. Union Pacific sold up to 55f, Lake Shore to 77 J, and St Paul to 80. . Words from Worthy Pnyslelans. Dr. B. R. Doyle, Wadley. Ga". says. consider Brown's Iron Bitters superior as a tonic to any preparation now in use. Dr. W. J. Davis, Lewis, Iowa; "Brown's Iron Bitters gives the best satisfaction to those who use it" Dr. J. M. Klein, "Walterboro, S. C. : "Brown's Iron Bitters has given universal satisfaction." Dr. o. a. Myers Sheboygan. Wis.: 4I recommend Brown's Iron Bitters for general debility, loss of appetite, - and want of strength." These are only four physicians. We could as easily give similar testimony from four thousand; did space permit t Seasonable Goods. VB NOW OPTBR TO THK TRADB j ; COTTON BAQQINQ and TIES, ; w 2CACEEREL, SEED RYBj SHOT, POWDER and CAPS, T ALL GRADES FAMILY FLOUR, i FRESH ARRIVALS and LOW PRICicS. HALL & PEARSALL. Ta Turpentine Hen, ! A.ND OTHEES WHO W0TrLD LIKE TO EN gage In the manufacture of FIBRE FROM PINS STRAW, for Mattresses, Upholstery, and other Industrial purposes. . A new process; requires no outlay for machinery; produces a superior fibre contalntoff all the' aroma of the pine. . Women and ohtldrea can do the work. State, county and individual rights will be gold. ; "Address aep B DAWtf Care Stab Office. E. G. Blair,- :UHUB :D COMMISSION - MERCHANT for the Mln ft Vlnn. Uul flnhi rtnnt ana Foreign FrnlU. ' Merchandise and all kinds 'vi vouniry rroauee sold -and prompt returns guaranteea. j sep lStf " Conslenmenta solldlted. 2tt r ' R. G. BLAIR, . , N6. 10 North Second St COIVIMERCIAE. W.I L M.I NOT ON MARKET 1: STAR OFFICE. Oct. . 4 P. hi. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted quiet at 28 cents . per gallon with no sales reported.' ; . ., . ROSIN The market was quoted dull at 82 1 cents for Strained'and 97 cents for Good 8trained,wjth no sales reported. . ; TARThe market was quoted firm at 1,80 per bbl.of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. .'. ' ; ' CRUDE TURPENTINE -The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and; $ 1 60 for Virgin and Yellow.Dip. COTTON-The market was quoted firm. Sales reported of 110 bales on a basis of 9 9-16 cents per lb. for Middling. The fol lowing were the ofilcial Quotations : ; - Ordinary. '.r . 4 . , 7 8" 9. 9 9 7-16 cents 9-16 " 316 " 9-16 " ?lb. f c . uood Ordinary. . . . Low Middling. . Middlinsr. . . : . : ... Good Middling, . . . "." ''-ri - - ft KCTKTFTS. Cotton;.. . ..... Vf. J Spirits Turpentine. . . , 1,174 bales I 214 casks i 318 bbla tcosin. Tar.v..V.i. ......... Crude.Turpentine. . i . . 101 188 bbls bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS By Telegraph to the .Morning Star.l FinanciftX. ; . New York, October 6, Noon. Money strong at 13 per cent. Sterling exchange 4Sli481and483!484. State bonds dull. Governments firm. . .. --vv Commercial. Cotton dull; sales to-day of 1,248 bales; middling uplands 101c; Orleans lOfc. Fu tures irregular, with sales to-day at the fol lowing quotations: October 10.06c; Novem ber 10 09c; December 10.09c; January 10.20c; February 10.32c; March 10.44c Flour quiet and unchanged.- Wheat lower. Corn firm and higher. . Pork steady at $17 00. Lard firm at $7 72,r Spirits tur pentine firm at 30c. Rosin firm at $1 27i 1 30. Freights firm. ,r Baltimore, October 6. Flour steady and firm: Howard street and western super fine $2 252 65; extra $2 753 60; family S3 754 75: city mills super . f3 37a2 75; extra $3 003 57; Rio brands $4 62 4 75. Wheat southern quiet and easy; western lower and dull; southern red 85 88c; do amber 9295c; No. 1 Maryland 90c bid for fresh; No. 2 western winter red on spot 83ia84ic Corn southern nominal ; western entirely nominal; southern white 55c for" new; yellow 5860c. ' FOREIGN MARKETS. (Bv Cable to the Morning star.! Liverpool, October 6, Noon. Cotton firm, with a good demand; middling up lands 5d; do Orleans 5d; sales to-day were 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 8,000 bales, 6,000 of which were American. Futures quiet at an advance ; uplands, 1 m c, Octo ber delivery 5 46-645 45-64d; October and November delivery 5 45-64, 5 44-64 0 45-64d; Jovember and uecemoer deliv ery 5 44-64, 5 45-645 44-64d; December and January delivery 5 44-645 45-64d; January and February" delivery 5 47-64d February and March delivery 5 50-64d March and April" delivery 5 53-64d; April and May delivery 5 57-64e&5 56-64d. Breadstuffa firm, with a fair demand. Bacon long clear middles 5s 6d; short, no stock here. Cheese American fine 55s Tallow 35c linseed, oil 21s 6d. Wheat California No. 2, 6s 9d7s. Corn new mixed 5s 3d. - Spirits turpentine 5s 3d. Common rosin 3s 9d. , v 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, October deliv-I ery 5 45-64d, buyers' option; October and November delivery 5 44-64d, sellers op tion ; Npvember and , December delivery 5 44-64d, sellers' option; December and Jan uary delivery 5 44-64d, ' sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 49-64d, buyers' option: March and April delivery a os-64d; Apnl and May delivery 5 56-64d, sellers option, f utures closed quiet. . mt ., , New YorK Naval Stores MarKet. N. Y. Journal Of Commerce, Oct. 4. Spirits Turpentine The market is steady and quiet, with small sales; merchantable order is quoted at 2910130c. Rosins The temper as to prices is generally steady and unchaned, with a moderate demand.. The following are the last quotations: Strained at 1 27f; good strained at $ 1 SO; No. 2 E at $1 35; No. 2 F at $1 401 45; No. G at tl 50: No. 1 H at il 75: eood N6. 1 1 at $1 952 00; low pale E7at2 40 2 50; Pale M at$3 003 10; extra pale N at $3 503 60; window glass W at $4 25. Tar is quoted at $2 002 25 for Wilming ton; pitcn is quoted at i tui ao.. ' Cbarleaton Rlee Market. Charleston News and Courier, Oct, 5. Rice continues unchanged,' with a good demand ana firm and steady. Sales to day were 340 bbls. Quotations common at 5c. fair at 55ic good at 55fc, and prime at Die. I ,. ; . Aa Tbonsande do Testify. So does Thomas Roberts, ; Wholesale Urocer, Philadelphia, r who says: "Bun nktt's Cocoaikk . .allays - all irritation of the scalp, and will -most effectually re move dandruu and prevent the hair from railing out. ' BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS The superiority of these extracts consists in VieCf perfect purity and great strength. They are warranted free from the poison ous oils and acids Which enter into the composition pf many factitious fruit fla vors. ; f cc, 33 No. 26 K. Front Street, JS NOW OPEN AND THE UNDERSIGNED will be pleased to have his friends and the pub lic generally call on him. - . sepdm . ' WILL WEST. BOSTON POST. THE OLD,' INVTNCTBLE ' AND THOROUGHLY TRUE BLUE DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER. ' " The clean Family Newspaper of Massachusetts. Containing the most complete news of any paper to New England.-; ? vv ; . :r"yr ' The Boston Dally Post is especially noted Tor its reliable Commercial and Financial Features., SUBSCnmTION RATES."r-? vP - ! Daily One Year, $9; Six Months, $4.60; In ad vance. .... . . -. . .. -.i -' ' Wkklt Fbidats 11.00 per Year In adyanae: Six Cople8 for $5.00. .1 v ; Five or more to one address will be furnished as follows : . '. i . I DAILY POST at $8.00 per year per cepy; Ten copies for $7.50 each, in advance. ..., WEEKLY POST at $1.00 per year per cony. In Clubs of Five or more, one copy will be given to the o: izer of the Clnb -t i se0 8D Wtf . "; The Linqoln Press.; PUBLISHED BVEBX; FRIDAY, AT LTNCOLN-. !" :-"Z: ;--X)N.N. C..uit:,?,'r By JOHN C. Tl l?TON, Bdr and Prop'r, t The PRESS Is acknowledged, by those who have tried it, to be one of the best Advertising Mediums In Western North Carolina. -It has a large and steadily increasing patronage in Lin cpln. Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland, Burke and Mecklenbtmr nmmt.W. Advertisincr ratea.llhA- jal,; Subscription $1.50 per annum. mh 11 tf BR01R m THF BEST TONIC. Vuren Uyspepria, indigestion. Wretel It la invaluable for Diseases nmmir. . TVornen, and aU who leadStaK to Itdpe8notinjttretoeteeth,causeheadachpn. produce consUpation- JrmmedS f It enriches and purifies the blood, stXffi the appetite, aida the assimilation ot ?25ft? Ueves&eartbnrn and Belching, andstSh ens the muscles and nerves. oui;netu fFor Intennittent Fevers. Lassitude, Lacknf Energy, Ac, it has no equal. ' ot The genuine has above trade mark ami crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other Utie ljby BROW CHKMICAl CO, BUTIIORE, Jy27DAWly tocprfrm nnn jy Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MAIKIAL POISONING. ' USB OP IT IN A. CASH OP .YELLOW FEVRR. Db. Wm. T. Howakd, of Baltimore, Professor of Diseases of Women and CLildreu in the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common adaotaimn m thu water in "a wide range of cases" with tha the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, brier county, WestYlrgmia, and adds the foiw z "Indeed, in a certain class of cases it Is mmi. superior to the latter. IaUude to the abiding debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more esnediiiv ' to the Cachexia and Sequels Incident to Malanol Fevers, in all their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the A fftt turn Peculiar to Women that are remediable at an by mineral waters. In short, were I called mm to' gtate from what mineral waters I haveeen theqreat est and most unmistakable amount of good accrue k the largest number of cases in a general wav 1 would unhesitatingly say the Bvffalo Spfinqu Mecklenburg county, Va." . Db. O. P. Manson, of Richmond, 'A , Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio logy In the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Anionic Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Wo men, Anaemia, Hypochondriasis Cardiac Pal fit a tions, Ac. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cases or tHi character, which had obstinately withstood the vsi'm remedies, having been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Spriuqs " Db. Johh W. Williamson, Jackson, Tenn. Extracts from Communication on the Therapeutic Action of the Buffalo Lithia Water in the f ' Virginia Medical Mon tidy'1'' 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 TeUow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I prescribed It myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of Urine, in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated otlier dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed it in but a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake to say. There is no doubt, however, about the fact tMi its administration was attended by Vie most bene ti dal results." . ' Springs now opens for guests. Water in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the Springs pamphlet may be found. , "" ITHOS. P. GOODE, Proprietor, aplOtf nnn Buffalo Uthia Springs, Va Patapsco Flouring Established 17T4. Bnbrs 1774. Rolls 1883 PATENT- ICAGAMBRlliMrcCo, rpHIS COMPANY OWNS AND OPERATES X THREE MILLS, as follows : PATAPSCO MILL A, at 2LLIC0TT CITY, Md PATAPSCO MILLJJ, ut BALTIMORE, Md. PATAPSCO MILL C, at ORANGEOROVS, Md Having a. daily capacity oj 1500 Barrels. The value of Plonr depends on the proportion ate quantity of Gluten,- Starch, Sugar and Phos phateofLime. Maryland and Virginia Wheat, from which our Patent Roller Flours are manu factured, is unequalled for its purity and supe rior quality of alible properties. Ask your Grocer for Patapsco Superlative Oape Henry Family, Patansoo Choice Patent. Horth Point Family,9 Patapsoo Family, - - - Chesapeake Extra, Patapsco Extra, Bedford Family, . . Orange Grove Extra. - " ' ' C. A. GAMBRTLL MFG CO., 82 Commerce Street, s . . .... ; . Baltimore, Md. Represented by aus 2 6m sattnfh J.T.McIVER, L- Wilmington, a c IMPORTANT! A HE? MD TALDAB1E DEVICE A PATENT Water "Closet Seat! FOB THE CURB OF ' HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called "PTT.ltfL'n TntAmal nr External, and . PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION . . NECESSARY. - I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CL0SST SEAT, for Uie cure of the above troublesome and painful malady,. which I confidently place before the public as a STIRK RELIEF AND CUBE i It has been endorsed by the leading resident Physioians In North Carolina. Is now .being te din the Hospitals of New York, PWfW and Baltimore, and we. are satisfied tbe resnii til 1 JJU.AM Ma t had navAP TAtieu eiDv rwhere. You can write to any of the Physicians or prominent citizens in jsagecomoe w y . These Seats will be furnished at the foowinf: WUT, Polished, $6.00 1 Discount to Thr CHERRY, . - - . . - 5.60 5- cicians and to tne POPLAR, - - - 600) Trade. , Directions for using will accompany each seau We trouble yon with no certificates. We leave the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., W- ly 17DWtt 4 , ThiBELTorRefrencra tor i made cxpiwly of the generative orpan re is no mistake abo"' this instrnment, the con tinnnuR stream of , T R I O I T Y Penneauni; throufcli.tne l"--rM restore inem v ''(." "na action. Bo,5tfl, this with Eleetnc- Bt t advertised to -ure a I r from head to toe. It ;af - the ONE specific PP'P - tnlthsil - 5. -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1884, edition 1
2
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