Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 11, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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.I (MIER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. - THS JtofiNIKQ STAB, the oldest dally new" I aper in North Carolina, ia pUDlislieddy.exoeps oaday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six month ii 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; 75c. ; ! -r one month, to mall subscribers. Deliverea to Ity subscribers at the rate of 15 oenta per wees r any period from one week to one year. rnE WEHKLY STAR Is published every Wdar taorning at $1 50 per year, SI 00 for six months 50 rents for three months. - ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One 0M me day, $1 00; two days, $1 75: throe days, $2505 jonr days, $3 00 : five days, $3 50 : one week, $400; t wo weeks, $6 50 : three weeks $850; one month, HO 00 ; two months, $17 00; three montha, $24 W; lx months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lnes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals. 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Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his strivnrttaement la in. the Dronrietor will Onlv be responsible for the mailing of the paper to nu ad dress. - , The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Evening, October 10, 1884. EVENING EDITION. LIBEBTF, DEMOCRACY, CIVIL RIGHTS. -r- "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." There is nothing truer. A people can lose their liberties so completely and yet so gradually that they aregone before they know they are endangered. The tendency in this country is to the destrnction of States and. the erection in their place of ur great Centralized Power at Washington. We say this is the tendency. The recent books that have been 'published bearing upon our Government, and the discussions in the Northern periodicals have been in the main in the direction of a Strong Government and in hostility to the old Democratic theory o State Rights. The Democratic party has been always true to the Constitution un less when the allurements took the form of a distribution of money. In so far as maintaining equality among the States and preserving the per sonal liberty of the people are in volved the Democratic -party has - never wavered or been untrue. As Professor Seelye says, "the Demo cratic party has taken ' its ground upon liberty; it has made freedom its vprimary care.5' Hence, it was, that the last deliverance of the party in Convention assembled was in har mony with the history ancl traditions 10th of Jnly, 1884, the greatest Con O O A A I. a 1 vention that ever assembled in Ame rica, declared: "But the fundamental principles of the Democracy, approved by the united voices of the people, remain and will ever remain as the best and only security for the con tinuance of free government. The preser vation of personal rights, the eoudlitv of all citizens before the law, the reserved riqhts of CI J- J .1 m .m . ! wtc ottti&s, bdu me supremacy oi tne Jrede- rai uovernment witnm tne limits of the Constitution will erer . form the true basis of our liberties and can never ba tfiitpti dered without destroying1 that "balance of rights and powers which enables a conti nent to ; be developed in peace and socitfi order to be maintained by means of local self - Wise and true words! " The States as such must regulate all , questions that affect the social order. If Ohio should be so smittenlwith negrophi- asm as to demand -that the negroes of that State shall sleep in the best rooms in the best hotels, and shall ! marry, into the best white families, then let Ohio have this to its heart's content. De gustibus non disputan dum. But let Ohio keep its hands off JNorth Carolina. We will regu late that matter to suit ourselves. There is not power enough; in "the Radical party or in the4 Federal Go- vernment , to force social , eaualitv upon the white , people of the South . -t against their will. The Yankees mav against their will. The Yankees mav practice miscegenation, and rejoice ;in the benign and sweet pleasures of soceuality if the OTUiaxoxosi-uMUisMml . who advnnAto ani, -..i t . a disgracefnl P T gracetul, mcx a desrradedl W - coaand will heap TraH- I OT8 to race and civilization "curses not loud, but deep." i ? ; Here is what the Republican party adopted on the ,26th of Jane last, in the National Convention: "We extend to . the Republicans of the South, regardless - of . tneir iormer parijr affiliations, our cordial sympathy, and pledge m- -i T77 .ao -fFnrtt in fiTOtnote toDrvtizeofStever race or color, the full and complete recognition, posses sion and exercise of all ctvU and political Here is civil rights in all ot us breadth and length. When this was adopted one of the ablest Republi can Senators, who has the reputation of being one of the greatest lawyers in the North, had already introduced a bill in the Senate of the most dan gerous character to the whites of the South; abill that it was claimed would avoid all the Constitutional objections that ; had been raised against the old law under a decision of the Supreme Court of the United States. The Edmunds bill is aimed at all State laws that make distinc-. linn htitween the races. It is in tended to :be so sweeping that there shall be no legal barrier between the white and blacks in the matter of marriage, it destroys me greas uiaiuogc . - principle local self-government arid sets iip instead the high authority of the Congress to regulate this' great, vital question. t is an infamous at tempt to fasten miscegenation upon the Southern people. Edmunds knows that in Vermont and in New England generally,' the negroes are not numer ous, whereas m the South they are numerically not far behind the whites and are increasing at a more rapid ra tio than the whites, are increasing. The injury done the white race will bemainiy' in the South. If there could be some law framed to compel Edmunds and men of that class to intermarry with the negroes it would be retributive justice.; Any white man who tries to bring about social equality and miscegenation deserves no better fate than to be tied to an ebo-shin. I aromatic African all his days. . -The white people pf North Caroli na will despise and spurn the debased men who' advocate this infamous i "doctrine,'' and will never support anv men or partv that sustain it. It is to betray the great dominating race of the world and to degrade so ciety. In the year A. D. 418, Emperor Honorius had actually to compel re luctant provinces to accept the privi lege of convening in annual assembly for deliberation. The Roman peo pie. had grown so corrupt and feeble that they p fused the gift of a free constitution. The fine imposed upon the provinces for not availing them- J selves of the privilege amounted to three or five pounds of gold. What a lesson ! The Romans had so lost tneir liberties and had so sunk in vice and luxury that an Em peror had to levy a fine to force them to avail themselves of an im- : i - - portant civil privilege granted them. Let not! North Carolinians so lose i i their sense of manhood and of race privilege land their love of rightrand of liberty itself as to countenance, much less to aotively support, any men or combinations of men who would rob them of their virtue, their rights under the Constitution, and degrade their race. Let the bright fires of liberty be kept eternally , . . . , 1 OA" and, let, no Vandal invasion either deprive us 6f our inborn and natural rights, or of those great laws of races which the God of Creation has him self erected.' Let no set of men be allowed . to ruthlessly invade,- the rights of free-born white mennd to break down the everlasting natu ral law which the Maker framed. xne rosiincis ana preiuaices ot races "cannot bo' obliterated by. the legisla tion of a thousand Edmunds'. EDWARDS ON COUNTY GOVERN- " ; KIENT. In writing up Mr.-L. C. Edwards's Polical re550rd e omitted one im- portant fact that, was known to us. This Radical candidate, in the year'of grace 1871, was sq deeply impressed with , the unreasonable oppressions and wrongs of the Canby , system the Radical-Bayonet system, that he and "other . Democrats (so-called,3 it may be,) actually issued a long and vigorous address, setting forth rea sons for calling a Convention to have the abominable and wicked Canby J Bayonet Constitution abolished or amended. V xri 61,, I. . ia i acnte and train A rrnA r t? wn iu ion, as imuueareu w ine wards, and,xnark you he is a lawyer, I ahd a bod W??f 1 th xmrai. fh'mrr --i.- 1 . odmns avflfm nf r,.- .-rrn... " J v VVUUbV mill m IIW II ' 1 ship GpvernmenU vhiohput the white tax-payers in the power of the. negroes,1. ignorant and venal as the most of Jth'em are. of. : the document they sent out: j; The present County and Township Governments fthat irr existence -m -1871 are intolerable evils. Their cumbraDces and inefficiency, - their expenslvenesa, nd; tne Hon which they open ; up,;, are; grievances strances from all Darts or the state, we - t . . -rrw believe there is an almost universal desire for the restoration of the old County Courts, as the trim d1 eat. cheapest, and most honest system of county Government ever detised, and for the , abolishment of '..A existing sys tem, with its wheels within wheels crushing the people with burdens. ! (Signed) i; lyre xorKtwuaes) h. U. JSdwaras ranvme; ; R. M. Norment (Robeson). These are , some of the signers. They all professed then to be Demo- I crats, were members of the Legisla- ture and held their places as Demo- ,, , crats. Does Mr. Edwards now stand with his new party on the County j Government , question, and does he question, favor a return to the old rotten, op pressive system lie denounced as bringing upon the people "intolerable evils;" as opening up as opening up -numerous avenues to peculation and extortion," I and as being so ingeniously devised "with its wheels within wheels' as to , i - i-ii. fairly -'crush the people with bur- ns ? Ia h? f or putting the people his own race, again under the - w. great, j"cru8hmg" Radical! Jugger naut that pinned down the people under the Bay onetr rule ? ! THE PERIODICALS. The Sanitarian for. September contains a number of instructive papers among which are Ventilation and WarmiDg by Dr. A. N. Bell, the editor; Infant Foods, by Dr. Skal weit; Sewerage Systems and the Epuration of , Sewage by Agriculture, by Dr. H. J. Barnes; Cremation vs. Inhumation, by Dr. G. M. Lamb; Practical Physiology in the School-Room ; Sunlight in Stables ; Oatmeal, Nine days old by W. M. Williams; Canned Foods. Ac. Price $4 a year. Address 113 Fulton Street, N. Y. North Carolina University Monthly for October presents an attractive appearance. It is well printed on good paper and has a very neat cover. Mrs. Spencer j her pleasant papers on "Old continues Times In- Chapel Hill." Price $1 a year, j Eleetra for October contains several pa pers that will be enjoyed. Among the pa pers are Reminiscences of the Chickasaw Indians,! by Rev. F. Patton;The Samodiva of the ! Bulgarians, by . M. Vittern: Around the World, Historical Sketch, by Annie E. Wilson, one of the editors; The Divine Comedy of Dante, by Sterio; Glimpses into Nature. There j is a well filled "Editorial Department" and "Medi cal Talks," by Dr. John F. Barbour. Price $2 a year in advance. Published at Louis ville, Ky. BLAINE AND THE TRIE UNE. New York World. A great many good peopls are be ing abused by the New York Tribune now because they find themselves ut- terly unable to indorse Mr. 'James G. Blaine as a candidate for the Presi dency It was on the 28th day of September, 1872, that the New York Tribune printed on its first Dacre a story of Blaine's venality in connec tion with the Union Pacino Railway i under these shocking head-lines: PROOF OF BLAINE'S NFRAUDS. One Ulllllo six Hundred Thousand for hit Iafsteneo. j HOW THE ,PACIF1P KAIL WAV, EASTERN DX- VISION, WAS BANKRUPT BY BLACKMAIL Ai 8TARTLING 8TOKY OF , IMMENSE FRAUDS TION. AND THE GROSSEST CORRUT- After the harrowing details came this terrible summing up in the shape ot a "tag:" 'Speakef Blaine is proved to have received allotments of . 32,500 sh ares p toTSl d valued , at : $1,625,000; 5,900 shares not 'subject to assessment, I valued at f 295,0004 and 2,000 shares more al- loted but not -assessed. The two latter! lots,' not subject . to assessment, were secured' by Blame for himself. while the 32,500 shares of stock, sub ject to !, assessment, were supposed to be for distribution among his sup porters an . helping to procure the passage of the bill and subsequent ' amendments." Is it a wonder that a irreat manv Republicans and no end of ; Demo crats in tho country are convinoed that Jas. G. Blaine1 is an unfit man to elevate .to the Pi-esidenpy ? , : AN INSPIRING EVENT. Boston Post Dem. Thft f air at.' K erh ' "Mr f C.,'which J ned onhe lisrnstan'ti i seems to bo an event of happy augury for the people ot that atate. ' JSorth Caro lina has never had - justice done her. especially fromthe standpoint of her industries, and. natural resources. Even her tobacco, in the quality and Eroductiveness f of .. which she has ardly had a rival, , has been masti cated, smoked ' , and. snuffefi in the names of her nearest neighbors.' From her northern borders it went to Dan ville, v a., and had its 1 trade mark affixed at 1 that place. J From the South it was sent J to Charleston, S. C, and suffered; a:simjlar obscura- wiwu : u w uawviiv. ..xxer masrnin- 1 aA ii.iiiu uJ- kj " i vcuu iuimw nD vuuu uuiv as na- 113 J ture's" impenetrable "strongholds, : for: ftfT fllfl tne. mountaineers, 'iew couia ..i-A;-n o.r-:--. start on a nlanfeenmiest and omPr. the State ha hadf;a ; great MmiAii finni han .Am. mU.'..;: Buftbe spirit ii Jlbeen therrand !i7TL-"K r. . reen; .rnere WI IrK 1T1C7 T.n na 1 1wht ' am 4 1 working to the lighy and her people world should know. Hence the fair, ana a iair. we should judge, tfiatii a 3essJ.- ;VT(t;i great success, 'CURRENT COMMENT, Mr. Blaine concealed j the truth,' denied thefacts and -falsified the records That'll the bitterness pi it. Oh! if he had only borne forward manfully in 'that" investigatiOti aa' said: "Yes, I admit that 1 did what I ought not. I see ; now that 1 1 was wrong. ' I wish I had not done -it. Bat, at all events I will not deny tne facts." If he had done this I believe we should all of us have forgiven him. I for one would vote for. him for the Presidency. Rev. James Freeman Clarke (Rep. on the vMuh ligan JLett,ers. , . . , ; , ' The ; late President Garfield said -with his own lips to the present writer that when he was a member of the Ways and Means .Committee every person who came before t that MmrnutM in nAWHM otm put on or increased came in the bar- est selnsnness, without a thougnt or care except to get higher prices for his own wares from his own country- " r t t - F '. men. Jrror. si. x. M erry. Our readers will had in . our colamn8 this mornin2 a fao simile re- production of Mr. Blaine's famous letter pf December 30,. (13. 1880 On its' face it relates to 'aifMnriocent transaction, which concerned nO one wansacuon, wnicn concerne but Mr. Blaine and those wi he was dealing. But on th with whom the 22d of July, 1884, Mr. Blaine wrote another letter, denying explicitly that . "he ever at anv time owned a share, of stock" of the kind for which, in Jtbe first letter, he subscribed and paid. Here, in black and white, over, Jqis own bold signature, is the proof that he has for his political advancement, in a most trcacberons and cowardly manner, told a deliberate lie. The character of the man is in these' let ters. The first has beconie famous only because the second is infamous. jV". Y. Times, Rep. Neal Dow'i Letter. The following letter, written by Neal Dow, was received at the Dem ocratic National . headquarters. It was dated Augusta, Me., August, 2, 1884: i Sir Your note of the 1st is re ceived. Our policy now is to con fine ourselves entirely to carrying the constitutional amendment, an we do not want to make enemies of the bosses. Mr. Blaine will vote for the consti tutional amendment. Neal Dow. . t Insersoll's Cold Shoulder, j r t-.i: o 1 t Why do yon not return East and work for Blaine?" Judge Ryan, of the Treasury Department at San Francisco, asked Bob Ingersoll the other day. And this was the answer of the man who eight years ago auooea iiamo me piumea Knignt. Hear him: "While I haven't eulo gized the gods as much as some,' never have and never will defend the devil." OUR STATE COIHTKMFORARIES. A correspondent of the New Berne Jour nal calls attention to the , fact that a mem ber of Congress is not eligible to the ' office of Governor tnat Is, cannot be 'elected Governor. This would seem ta .require that Ucn. bcalcs should resign as a mem ber ot Uongrcss beiorc iNovemocr. ur York is not likely to resign. There Will be no occasion for his resignation.-iriiavA JXew8 Ubservcr. . , . , , It is not against the interest oilbe Dem ocratic party to educate .the peopjeas.a Renublican oriran in an adloininv rniintv would have its, readers believe ' ndtertdid mere political policy demand thaVho State tax should be levied this year There being a sufficient fund for all State purposes' on hand, hence no necessity for ant .further tax ; this is the sole reason that the people. are relieved irom paying ei&iexax ,uus year. Tne scnooi tax oi . iJJt cents pn pro perty will be paid the same thls"year as last, the poll tax, the -fund derived from licenses for the sale or apirituouaiiauora. &c., and the distribution of any interest that may accrue from the principal Of the school fund. On the first page ot this issue we publish a splendidly written Article on this subject from the Wilmington Star. It. can be read ' with profit. Graham uieaner. - 1 " CAMPAIGN II UMOR1. 1 - The Philadelphia Ledger thinks that Mr. St. John is on a "still" hunt. It appears that Mr. Blaine is the only thrifty miner in Ohio. Cincinnati JUnquirer. .. fl J. G. Blaine's magnetism is so powerful that it is even drawiag the Yir- ginia uegroea iuio juio.jxswn row. . Mr. Jov. Mr. Blaine's latest de fender, may be a thing of beauty, out he win certainly not oe a joy forever. Bolt. djay. : .. -.j tuw) Brother Blaine's incendiary ten dencies are clearly shown in his .remarka ble order to Fisher-"Burn this letter." Wheel inn 1Uia,- " . ' ' rU. ,1,.. John Kellv is having fhe ma laria. That's what comes df trVink to saaae nimseii out or tne liemoovaue partv rmercnam iraveuer. : rjj It takes a iman of Bfaune's ver satility to administer taffy to Irishmen and vie. mans, ocaauiaaTians ana negroes wun tuc oamu liiuie. uuca uoserver. T All? the signs ' inicate fthk Blaine's "swing around the drcW" is really a awing on, as me reporter er a hanging would call it. Louiwifa jjowier-Journal. Mr. Blaine should distinctly un derstand that the people I ot the United States can see no . channels in which the tattooed man can be made useful. Harris- ourg jravnoi, i I,- uw : . "0a. ioperts, w does Thomas r Roberts. VWholMAla urocer. HHiiArtftinhia tV. .-d imrr's Cocoaihk allavs alf irVitatinn-nf I ?vi wiu moBieneCTuaiiy re I move dandruff and nrAVAntfi hoi, trrvm BURNETT'S FLAVORING feSTRACT8 fP I in their perfect vuHtv am extracts consists and great, strengthi I Thev are warranted fnn fmm iha nta,. 6ua Vs'and acids. which teV" into the I composition of manv fairtiti.. vu nZ 1 " vors. THE LATEST NEWS. tB.vatLUiis.ti or tee 70au) f WQMmoN: Rumored Killing of Col. Stewart and Otnera by tne Rebel Arabs Probably. Untrne--Repbrt of Frencb Sneeeasea fcaMi Y if : f-.i.7.v--.:.:- By Cable to the Mornlmr Star. I at Arnbukal,: telegraphs that a , rumor is current there that the rebels, have captured three .JSuropeans.with men oragoman r n this repoM is true'the prisoners are presum- amy yjou Diewan, mr. fweri dent f i the. IiOndon Times, add 11. Berbin, Prench Consul ' at Khartoum. : ; There is inus some nope wai tne ifvea ui. lurao uicu mayliave been spared. ' :. - : - One hundred - row boats, formins 'a part Df the Nile expedition have arrived at As souan. : The:, vanadlan : contingent , ; nas passed Assiput in a steamer. , fi v..r. . i Paris, Oct, lCA'dlspatcli trom lien. BriereDe t'Isle. oi date the 8th inst.,says; "Oen.' Necrrier is nushiir the Chinese to wards the village ; of Yentke. ' I have or dered. that Keh, .tne town t wnere . uen. Negrier's forces had an engagement , with the Chinese,. be strongly occupied, and that Loo-Cheron river ' and other outlets be closed ; ; Western and Southern Tonqui n are tranquil. The Umnese bands have been driven off and their chief killed. Our fleet is closely watchine the .coast. I assume Immediate command of the troops, and am about to leave Hanoi. Admiral Peyron, Minister of Marine, has sent a dispatch to Oea. DeL'Isle, congratu lating him upon the success of the French. He has also telegraphed, to Geb. Negrier, expressing the hope that he will speedily recover from the effects of the wound re ceived during the recent engagement. Gen. Negrier's wound is in the leg. OHIO. Salt Asalnat Cincinnati Enquirer for Libel. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Cikcinnati Oct. 10. Maior James Morgan, Chairman of the Republican Coud ty Executive Committee, has filed a suit arainst the Cincinnati Enquirer, to recover f 25,000 damages for libel. The article published in the Enquirer charged Morgan with bringing negroes here for the purpose of illegal voting, and drilling them to an swer questions propounded. The article also stated that Morgan dare not deny the truth oi tne assertion. FWANCIA I. flew York Stock market Weak and Lower. IBy Telegraph to tbe- Mornlnjr SUt.I Nkw York. Wall Street, October 10, 11 A. M. Stocks opened steady, and then de clined i to per cent, Grangers, Northern bacinc and .bake Shore being the weakest shares. Subsequently there was a rally of i to i per cent., and business is a little more active. Tbe Preacher Can't Preach . Unless he has good digestion and his blood is in prime condition. Sleepy sermons, weary congregations, and broken down churches result from the best efforts of dyspeptic debilitated clergymen. There is no better tonic and health restorer for the nlmister Or any one else who is broken down, than Brown's Iron Bitters. It is within the reach of every one of the 50,000 clergymen of this country. The Rev. T. Marshall West, Ellicott's Mills, Md.. speaks with pleasure of bow this valuable medi cine cures his debility and dyspepsia, f White Ileal Yeast. A VBRT valuable purs yeast powder. Having been thoroughly tested by a great many of the ladies of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation In commending It to the public. It is elegant for - bread, rolls or biscuit. ; f ttlt Is made by Miss Hodges, of this city, of pnre 1 vegetable matter, and she refers to v ' I . . :Jlra. A. A. Wtllard, , - u iv 'Mrs. Gen. WWtmg, ' r Mra. W. L Gore, ., , Jars, Samael Northrop, for the correctness of her statement?.!? ; . Fox aie bj iKO. L. SOATWBIQHT, W A 14 Wo. Front St., Sole Agent. mh 30 tf Benj. W. Davis, (FORMERLY WITH W. B. DAVIS A SON, WEL- ' S14 Washington si.. New York, iMKNEb AL COMMISSION MERCHANT, DEAL VTER IX COUNTRYPRODUCE, APPLES, FISH, GAME, TERRAPINS, BOGS and CHICKENS. ' "Highest market prices and prompt returns guaranteed. A trial Is all I ask. Relen by permission to B. E. Burruss, Presi dent First National Bank, Wilmington, N. C, Messrs. J, H. Chadbonrn A Co., Steam Saw Mills; P. I Brldgers its Co., Grocers; P. Camming A Co., Grain and Feed Dealers; Davis A Son, Ice and Fish. . r pSombertf Produce a specialty. i ' I I 1 1 . ,1 r . .1 , , 1 oc 2 6m Seasonable Goods. ' '! ... " it: E NdW GfFER TO THE TRADE r COTTON SAGGING and TIES, ' '. '; MACK?liKL, SEED BYE, 1 HOT, POWDJSR and CAPS, . . ajll gmbs'amily flour, i FRES a ARRIVALS amd LOW PRICJBS. HAr&rPEARSALL. . augSODjfcWtfa. v. . i ' 00 No. 26 N Front Street, JS NOW i OPEN- AND -THE UNDERSIGNED will be pleased to have his friends and the pnb Uc generally call on him. - - sepSlm WILL WEST. JARTLETT PEARS, l-: ' . ' j, ASPINWALL BANANAS, ' f-i -V;,.4 -ur CONCORD GRAPES jrtveby Tnesday's steamer., Call early and tWAEREN'S CONFECTIONERY STORE, ' 001 tf North Second Street. HotYoif-Say ! TX7ELL, IT IS, BUT THE COOL' DAY I COM il Iceland you had best prepare for it We have all kinds of HEATERS, andprioes to these cant fall to stilt. That cook of years is cross: canse-Tthe old. Cook Stove. Come and bay a a new one. and then all will be well-cheetfnl cook, good biscuits, nice cake and little wood .p??.ed- PARKER & TAYLOR. PURE WHITE OIL.-' h - oct6tf COMMERCIAL. IV l L M I N Q TON MARKET STAR OFPICK Oct. 10. 4 P. M. SPTRTTPl TTTRPKNTl N R Tho mrU was quoted' dull at 27 cents per gallon, with tales reported of 260 casks at that price. . . . ROSIN The market was quoted dull at J92 cents for trained, and 97 cents for LQood Strained, with po aajes reported., ; f j TAR The market was: quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl. of 280 tts., 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- ; ; - -uv.: . . COTTON The market was quoted firm. Sales reported of 200 bales on a basis of 9 J cents per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary. V.. ;.,7i centslb uooa wroinary. Low Middling. ....... 91 Middling. . . . S. 9 Good i Middling. 9 11-1C i RECEIPTS. Cotton.... ......... Spirits Turpentine. . . . . Rosin.. ............... Tar.. .A... ........... (Irude Turpentine. ., . 1,235 bales 88 casks 423 bhla 164 225 bbls bbls OOtTIES riC MARKETS . By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Financial. ' .' Nbw Yokk, October 10, Noon. Money dull and firmer at 12 per cent. Sterling exchange 481 i481fand484i484f State bonds quiet Governments dull. Commercial. Cotton quiet; sales, to-day of 440 bales; middling' uplands 10c; Orleans 10c. Fu tures steady, with sales to-day at the fol lowing quotations: October 9. 96c; Novem ber 10 00c; December 10.04c; January 10.14c; February 10.27c; March, 10.41a Flour quiet and heavy. Wheat unsettled and lower. Corn quiet and better. Pork firm at $17 0017 25. Lard firm at $8 00. Spirits turpentine Bteady at 3030c. Rosin steady at $1 271 30.. Freights firm. Baltimore, October 10 Flour steady, with a fair inquiry: Howard street and western-, super $2 252 75; extra $2 90 3 50; family $3 754 75; city mills super $2 502 75; extra $3 003 50; Rio brands $4 624 75. Wheat southern a shade easier; western a shade easier and fairlv active; southern red 8487c; do amber 90 94c; N0.1 1 Maryland 9090ic; No. 2 western winter red on spot 83(2l83c Corn southern nominal ; southern white 60c for old and 5458c for new; yellow, none in market. FOREIGN MARKETS. (Br Cable to the Morning Star.! . IiivKKPOOL, October 10, Noon. Cotton firm, with prices stiffening a little; mid dling uplands 5 ll-16d; do Orleans 5 13-1 Cd ; sales of 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 7,000 bales, all American. Futures quiet at an advance; uplands, lmc, October de livery 5 42-645 43-64d; October and ITrf vember delivery 5 41-64d; November and December delivery 5 41-64d; January and February delivery 5 43-645 44-64d; Feb ruary and March delivery 5 46-645 47-64d ; March and April delivery 5 51-64d; April and May delivery 5 55-64d; May and June delivery 5 57-64d. Tenders 4,400 bales new and 3,200 bales old docket. Breadstuffs quiet, with a moderate in quiry. Wheats California No. 1, 7s 2d 7s 5d; No. 2, 63 9d7s lid; red western spring 6s 7d6s 9d. . Lard prime western 40s. Cheese American fine 56s. Spirits turpentine 23s -6d. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, October deliv ery 5 42-64d, value; October and Novem ber delivery 5 41-64d, sellers' option; No ember and December: delivery 5 41-64d, sellers' option; December and January de livery 5 41-64d, buyers' option; January and February delivery 5 43-64d, buyers' option; February and March delivery 16 47-64d, sellers' option; March and April delivery 5 51-64d, sellers option; April and May delivery 5 56-64d, sellers' option. Fu tures quiet at an advance. 3 1 1 ' Sales of cotton to-day include 7,800 bales American. :.- . , . 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c. October delivery 5 42-64d, value; October and November delivery 5 41-64d; buyers' opon; Novem ber and December delivery 5 41-64d, sell era' option; December and January delivery 5 41-64d, buyers' option; January and Feb ruary delivery 5 43-64d, . buyers' option; February and March delivery 5 47HJ4d, sell ers' option; March and April delivery 5 51-64d, value; April and May delivery 5 54-64d, buyers' option; May and June de livery 5 55-64d, value. Futures closed steady. : New TorK Naval Stores Mattcet. N. Y. Journal of Commerce Oct. 9. , Spirits Turpentine The market is more steady and quiet; merchantable order is quoted at 3030ic. Rosins are without much movement, but rale about steady and unchanged: The following are the last quotations :' Strained at $1 2527i; good strained at $1 27il 30; No. 2 E at $1 32il 85; No. S F at $1 401 45; No. 1 G at $1 50; No. 1 H at f 1 701 75; good No. II at $1 902 00; low pale K at $2 40 2 45; Pale M at $3 003 10: extra pale N at $3 50; window glass W at $4 25. Tar is quoted at $2'002 25 fox Wilmington ; pitch is quoted at $1 701 90. Charleston. Rlee Market. ' Charleston News and Oourier1, Oci 9. This article was in good general demand, all of the offerings, some 600 barrels, bar ing been taken up at prices whieb establish a slightly lower range than:those previous ly quoted, closing steady and inn; com mon at44fc, fair at 55ic,'5(ood at 5 5fc, and prime at 5fc -Mi.'J. t- Take Ayer's Pilla for .pQMtipation, and for all the tuc puiyuoca ui u purgauve meui Safe and effectual, 'ir ' f cine : Ghmpowder. Q PORTING, . RICE BIRD, i . BLASTING.' GILES A MTJKCmsON, 38 40 Murohlson Block. ocStf A TJAaTTTTX1 iftoe without Medi JTUOJ.JL V Hi vine. Patented Oc tober 16, 1870. - One box will core the most obsti nate case In four days or Jess. 1 Allaa's SolnMBeflicriel: BonsSesr S No nauseous dose of cubebs, oopabia, or oil of sandal wood, that are certain to produce dys pepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price $1.50. Sold by all druggists, or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars send for circular. : - . , , P. O. Box 1533. J. c. ALLAN CO., nriTnX 83 John Street, New YorkV U U HiJBf augS8eodly tathsat ' ( -aneS8 ThiaflEIiToncgreherfc.i tor is made expressly for - the cure of derangements, of the generative organs. There Is no mistake about ' tinuous stream of -ELEOn , TKIOITY permeatln? 111 is instrument, tne eon- threKB -the parts : must restore Mem to healthy -action. Do not confound Utia with Electric Belts advertised to mu all ill from head to toe. It is for the ON & snarl An, nnriu. . 1 or circulars civincr full information. addreerC Klectrie Belt Co., lot Washington St., Uhicago, 111. For circulars civing full information, addresrcheever ' .! " f - tB-theai4 POSITIVE CtUE Kvtnr Taw. j m . disease, irom Ppies to BcrofS t I have hurl iha Ti:: . l?ffiImPntlisagoIapDliedrt0lo oooton, wno neipea me, but unfortnnTTrat to leave but cdntinued takinff hirmp.v1?'1 N nearlv three mnntha k .r. methcine leave: l mw MRpenter' 2? di'l Z mine. I tried the Cuticuba RM?i'y de.rib,) Douies KE80LVTNT, and CuticttUA ami "etWo WatebtoSd. N. J. BAIT 4I y ECZEMA TWENTY YEhT CnreaV Not a Sign of its Reappeai, Yonr Ccticuiia has done a wonderful me more than two years ago Not o i;! f reappearance since. It cured me of 1 01 Eczema which had troubled me for twentjyears. ? I shall always roeak J5.IS vvba. i seu a great deal of It. of Cm. FKANKC.SWAN,;)WW,, Haveehiix, Mass, BEST FOR ANYTHiivr Having nsed your Citicuka pr eighteen monthsor Tetter, and fina .DIK ff" I am anxious to get it to sell on S?'ed i( recommend it beyond any remedies? hission- I naol WaH- it "J iciULUleS I harp . 1 . . - ' V. LV . in Tor.. usqu lur x oiier, uurns, cats, etc me oest meaicine 1 nave ever tried for armh- ls 10 ucql meuiuiL Myrtlk, Miss. S. 1IUT0N.S' SCROFULOUS SOREsT I bad a dozen bad sores upon mv"hrwi tried all remedies I could heat -of? and It ?nd tried your Cuticuea Remedies and thrv Klast cured me. jno rJr,havc Hebbon, Thatteh Countt, Pen 'jA. Every species of Itching, Scaly, PlmTw" lous. Inherited and Contagious HumnA .u," Loss of Hair, cured by CuTi?unA 11" new Blood Purifier internally, and c. ' ,lie Cuticuba Soap, the great Skin Cures evt V Sold everywhere. Price, err uvilT ffj Soap, 23 cents; Resolvent,- ji. " 1 te,lt; Potter Drag and chemical t o.,Bosion BEAUTY mh 5 D&Wtf ,!?haPPed anTo fckin. Cuticuua Sou- ' wed sat tor; r.V r Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MALARIAL POISONING. USE OP IT IN A CASE OP YELLOW Fever Dr. Wk. T. Howabd, op Baltimore, Professor of Diseases of "Women and Children ii, the University of Maryland. J.Pr' How.ar?. attests the common adaptation ot thts water tn "a wide range of cases" with that ,f the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, in Green brier county, West Virginia, and adds the foliow los ' "Indeed, in a certain class of cases it is mnch superior to the latter. I allude to the abiding debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more espeei llr to the Cachexia and Sequels incident to Malarim Fevers, in all their grades and varieties,-to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the Auc tions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In short, wtre I called tqxm to state from what mineral waters I hare seen the qrtat est and most unmistakable amount of good acerm in the largest number of cases in a general way 1 would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Spring in Mecklenburg county, Ta." Db. O. F. Manson. op Richmond, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Phyw 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, Anamia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpita tions, dx. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent .fever, numerous cases oj Ihh character, which had obstinately withstood the mmil remedies, having been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Springs." Db. Johh W. Williamson, Jackson, Tesn. Extracts from Communication on Vie Therapeutic Action of the Buffalo Lithia Water in the "Virginia Medical Monthly" i for February, 1877. "Their great value In Malarial IHseam and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I prescribed it myself, and it gave prompt relief to a case of Suppression of Vrint. in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other dh 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 its administration was attended by the most bemfi dot results.n rmfs now onens for guests. - Pterin cases of one dozen half gallon bottles f5 per case at the Springs. fprings pamphlet mailed to any address, or sale by W. H. Green, where the Spring pamphlet may be found. ITHOS. F.GOODE, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va r IMPORTANT! A HEW4KD -YALUABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat FOB THE CURE OP HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called "PILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION f "": NECESSARY. I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CL0SCT SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, which I confidently place before the public as a SURE IEE1MF.F AND CURE ! It has been endorsed by the leading resident Physicians In North Carolina. Is now being test edlnthe Hospitals of New York. Pbiladclphw and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the result will be satisfactory, as it has never failed .els Where. Yon can write to any of thePhysiciai orpromlnent citizens in Edgecombe Co., jn. . - These Seats will be famished at the folio wine WALNUT, PblishedriB.OO) Discount to 1 Pbys CHERRY, - . . cicians and to tne POPLAR, - - - 6 00) Trade. , I Directions for using will accompany each beai. We trouble you with no certificates. We leaTe the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address LEWIS CmiOERLAIN Patentee, Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., .w. l iy 17 uwtr . 1 , THE BEST IPBEPARATIOX ForBwHOgrayhatotoBsnatural For rarariirl the hair from turning ff. irnm njvnTTnra a nTilrl sna ILlUtliM" r, Fop KJLDiciTrs8 scurf ana aanaruu, , KMC rjHUJUUAa dA.., - , if. For ccbins itching St oil diseases For PMVXNTINQ t XKTiKe wn un" uum Is re- JTOT IVXaTTHIHS IOT a qnlredlthasnoKjuAL. , crits are .The hiomst. MsipiOHiAUi of its meriw Kom Rxv. CHAS. H. READ, IT D. Pf torGrace Street wesoytenau For several years I have nsed no other Dressing than the Xanthine, which haa warmly reoommended to mebyaWen wn tested Its value.. It has, to my experie ncec e Eed all that la claimed for 15, color of srver and restorer of the ffmS. iair, and a thorough preveve of aaj, ' For sale by ' .xIThABDIN. DraJ ..inor29ly - " omdnaugsep -The Person County News, t Pnbllsnod at ROXBORO, N. C. r WIIITAKEU dc..OIBBO! i "Editors and Proprietors. . iThe NEWS has the target clrcumuu mmf nnhl shed or circulated In the nne w section of North Carolina. Rnb9CTiptloB Advertising rates very liberal- budsc St 00 per fear. A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1884, edition 1
2
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