Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 15, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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PI KLISHER'S ANOUWCBOTBNT, THE MORNING STAR, the oldest dally news per In North Carolina, la published dally, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 OCT for six months, 2 00 for three months, $1-60 for two months; 75c. or one month, to mall subscribers. -Delivered to tty subscribers at the rate of 15 oenta per week or any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAB Is published every FrM morning at $1 50 per year. 11 00 for six months 60 nents for three months. . ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One sonaxe one day, $1 00; two days, $1 75: throe days, $S 150; four days, S3 00 : five days, $3 50 f one week, $400; iwo weeks, $ 50 : three weeks 18 50 ; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, 124 jOO ; Ix months, 140 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lnes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals. 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Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor win only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. - . - -' The Morning Star. By WILLIAII H. BEBNABD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Tuesday Evening, Oct.. 14 1884. EVENING EDITION. BRITISH FRANCHISE. The attitude of Mr. Gladstone is one to excite the admiration of any man who reveres probity and ability and unswerving devotion to duty, to country, to the general welfare. He is disliked by the Queen and is in fa vor with the Prince of Wales. In fact, Wales and his brothers and sis ters are Liberals rather than Tories. Cfirtainly the Duke of Edinburgh is a Liberal. Mr. Gladstone will yet compel the Landlords to yield to the onward march of reform. . The elec tive franchise will extend in spite of them. There are two ways in which this4 can be done: by the crea tionof Liberal Peers, or by a revolu tion that would wipe out the House of Lords. Mr. Gladstone does not wish the latter and he is evidently not much inclined to the former course. The Philadelphia American pertinently says: , "It is more likely that he will carry through the House of Commons a declara tion of the entire confidence of that body to legislate by itself on questions relating to its own composition and to the election of I its members. This action is foreshadowed I in the arguments of several Liberal speak- era, that it is especially offensive for the I Vhich relalesso clus Hfra tr nffer nhRtniAtinn tn a mouenro I branch of Parliament. It is not without an nio. I "ff" w ..WU. AMMWK UliUldUlVD I 2 . 1 i' t j . . . . rr I in. me xjngiisii consuiuuon. as me nouses i now stand their jurisdiction Is not co-ter- -minus. The House of Lords is the suDreme court of English judicature, corresponding to the Supreme Court of the United States. Ia this matter the Commons have no au thoritywhatever. It therefore j would be not unnatural, nor out of keeping with ex isting practices, for the House of Commons to Claim exclusive jurisdiction in a matter which relates to itself only." Mr. Gladstone has never been dis appointed in any reforni measure he set in motion. He is not by any means as extreme as Bright and some others of the more radical Liberals. He is the true friend of the British middle and laboring classes and for forty years has shown this. He be gan life a Tory, but he. soon outgrew - the swaddling bands of that mori bund party. He is too progressive, too broad-ganged, too far-seeing to be held in by Iron-bound Toryism, ai s t: . . And yet in his fine character there is a strong element of conservatism. He is not for changing the old order of things only so far as wum' ame lioration and advancement is in volved. He is not bitter towards the House of Lords, and he is for conciliating - when a mild feeling will do. But no man - is firmer or bolder' when Hence he will occasion demands- not yield to Torv plans, but will carry on the reform in - j the franchise in spite of them. -' If a person would understand the value of Mr. Gladstone's perform aces as a statesman he should read -McCarthy's "History of Our O wn Times," a . work ,of high merit, and" MacKensie's "Nine teenth Century." The former "is by an Irishman; the latter is by a Scotehman. If a man get his jdea8 of Bntish politics from such Ameri- cah papers as the Herald he will .be very badly informed. He should reaa the great English Reviews. . , C LEVEtAND AH9 TUB CATHOLICS. The efforts to' prejudice the Cath olics against -Gov.; Cleveland because of his course toward them has fallen through as have all the efforts of the conspirators to injure him. They sent out a secret pamphlet which contained these words:, 1' "Write to any CathQlic. bisnop in ,u State of New York.ortoany pnestinNew "Write to any CathQlic . bishop in , the xork city. lor - me a irum vi uis. herein. r Accordingly Mr. Jphn E, Develin, Edward C. Donnelly, William O'Brien, JohnMullaly, Morgan . J, O'Brien and other prominent Catho lics wrote to the Bishop of Albany Cleveland. Bishoo McNierny has replied and we copy that part of the letter that is important and con clusive. The eminent prelate writes: Diocese of Albant, Bishop's House ) Albany, Oct. 10, '84. J John E. Devdin, F, Jt. Condert, etc, Gentimen:--! have to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of OcL9, in wnicn you refer to the rumor prevalent in your vicinity to the effect that Gov. Cleveland is tainted witth bigotry and has exhibited a spirit of hostility and intolerance in reli gious matters during his administration as Governor of the State. In an T would be leave to say that I have foUowed with some interest the course cf the Governor since his assumption of the veT tjiail eTer existed before. At duties of the chief execuUve of the State. 01ja be manifeatlv absurd to rre and relying 'solely on my own resources of w . "Wesuy ansuro A 10 , pre personal knowledge, I am aware or no act of his administration which would argue a narrow, intolerant spirit or hostility to the Catholic church or her institutions. On the contrary, from what has come under my own observation, lam led to leUeve that Tie U fret from bias and enmity against Uatholics and actuated ny a spini 01 lair dealing toward the Catholic church and her interests. Your obedient servant, F&AHCIS, Bishop of Albany. -' Whenever you "turn on the light" the record of Cleveland only shines the purer and brighter. There is no J - - I need tnat he should desire that any friend of his should say in scrutiniz-. ing his official record "Burn this." Ex-Gov. Seymour is held in high regard by Democrats and Republi cans. There are few of the public I men who have such enviable char acters and who will compare with him in talents, purity, uprightness and oersonal influence. He is old and unable to enter into the canvass, but be has written a letter that must not be overlooked. Here w the clear, emphatic testimony this wise and honorable statesman bears to the character of Grover Cleveland: "Grover Cleveland, the Democratic can didate, is an able, firm and thoughtful man, who has risen to the position of Gov ernor of this State by the faithful per formance of duties in the official positions he has held. His unflinching courage in carrying out his trusts and his unquestioned integrity give mm a strong hold upon the confidence of the public. The excitements of the Presidential contest have not drawn hhn away from his duties at the Capitol of this State." The Wilmington Stab quotes Alexander rope thus: . "Vain was the Chief's, the sage's pride! i They had not Poet, and they died." Bat long before Pope the. Poet Horace wrote that "Brave men lived before Aga memnon, but had no Homer to sing their deeds. Augusta Vhronicle. We were aware of the saying of Horatius Elaccus, but why go after I the saying of a gifted bard singing in another tongue when you have the ... , .S , , , . A. I same thought at hand in the neat I , - 1 couplet of a wise and wittv English- I to em: - w - - I balm j. philosophy in verse? If the 1 r - : I - - . - ..." I Q17H o rt ft- frann l n art aaa r f ha nAnf ma I gvumu p o iu be considered wW willinalir Mno.Mt 1 that the friend of Maecenas and the "Blind bard of Chio" are entitled to the palm before the philosophical versifier of England. Mrs. Pamell, the very intelligent mother of the Irish leader in Parlia ment, has a correct opinion of the duty of Irishmen 'in th& pending election, and of the character of James Fisher Blaine, of "burn, this" notoriety; She has just said to a New York World reporter, in reply to the question "What decided you to sup port Cleveland ?" "Blaine," was the answer, sharp, short and laconic. "We don't want corruption in political office," she continued, "and we do want honest governments Those are part of my reasons for supporting Cleve- I land. Moreover, the Democratic riartv haa always been the party which has been most friendly to the Irish and which has done the most for them. Blaine is f ooline the Irish with promises of interference or oi measures which they think will lead to trouble.; That is political clap-trap. He will do nothing." It is reported that the Republi- cans of thla Sfate have already been 8nPPlied Wlth some campaign "soap," and that after to-day the supply will be increased. A Raleigh special to the New YoTk World of the date of the .9th said: "It now becomes evident that funds are coming in liberally from the outside. : Re publican wortc nas somewhat chanired its character; and is now more in the nature of what is termed 'bush-whacking.' The Republicans generally , admit the defeat of York, their .candidate for Governor, but say that much can be done to secure votes for ine .national ticket." U xes, that is the game.- York has no chance, and so the real fight is to be made -for? Blaine as he will need many Southern votes to be elected." During the campaign the Northern papers have often rexerrea w Mis conduct fofy thef. Pierce Adoainisa don in!, the celebrated Margin Kost?a affair. Ipapt.. raham, South Carolinian took him took from an Aus- tnan vessel on the'2nd. of July, 1852. Now this wa8"during President Fill more's j Administration, indour re-: .olledUoi8,lbAtanfei was Secretary of. State. MIe died in October, of .' that year. It was a Whig Administration that ? so prompt of natural - ijr iuuiubvcu mo nguw ized' American citizens. itf-rv.'. JBrycktreefs reports for last week 213; failures in the United Mates, against 125 in 1882. The South fur nished as follow: ' 2 each in Virginia I and West Yireinia; 3 each in Alaba ma, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana Missouri 14. North and, Mary land; Georgia 5 6; Tennessee 8, and Texas Carolina had one S. Hun ntei ille, er & Sons, general store, Brinkleyv Halifar county. CVRRKNT COMMENT. But though we have scarcely a dramatist who could be looked to with confidence for an1 original comedy1, we have still a great num ber of novelists ; and morei perhaps, of a certain inferior but not desmcable reuu war vuc uviviutauvn guiiiivg are worthv of beinsr compared with Dickens, . Thackeray and (Charlotte Bronte, or to come to a much more . 1 i j- recent period, with Geprge Eliot, Charles Reado and Anthony Trol- lope. Takeas a test that "coteni' I... . .. ... porary opinion of foreigners," wnicn has been said to be the surest guide to the I verdict of posterity, and it will be found that to all our novelists pf the present day the foreigner says what the world said to the paradoxes published by the Vicar of Wake- A1i)'a aa vnfleAvtisitva arT Tia anna neld's too ingenious son, ne says nothing. London Standard. The appointment of an Irish man to! the highest official position under the Crown is another reminder of the extent to which our , country owes ootn tne creation ana tne ; pro servation of her empire to those not England, the first, born within the borders of Of the Viceroys of India, Lord Canning, was1 English; second J Lord Elgin. Scotch: the the third, . j Lord La wrence1, " Jrish ; the fourth,! Lord Mayo, Irish also. The fifth, sixth and seventh, Lords North brook, Lytton and Ripon, were Eng lish, but now the appointment of the Earl of Dufferin re-establishes an Irishman on the viceregal throne. iOndon World. BLAINE AND THE HOCKING VALLEY, Boston Herald, Ind. Hep, The following is the report of liradstreet s Mercantile Agency, Au gust 7, msz, on tne standard Uoal and Iron Company:. j .Boston, Mass., IrmcxJ Boom 13 Seabks Building. Standard Coal and Iron Company, Samuel Thomas, President! George Chanman. W; D. Lee, William Henry Brooks, Vice Presidents; diver Ames, Treasurer; William Henry Brooks,, j Secretary; Directors of tne same, with a. B. Elkins JoeepbJKiUs.JKatthew Eddy. James A. Hall, George W WvDove, W alter if. W arren, J ames G. Blaine, John G. Larwill and Charles Foster. Ancorporaiea aoout one yearago un- ft fv llm 1 f. tna nF V.a" U. T f ILL nLuZi oVnnA aao ; T'TLn X Capital $25,000,000, in 250,(0 shares 0f $100 each. The Secretary states- The capital is all caid in. but. owin? raa n7 WPif8 1 iway ot ar- . . i . ' " j n?e" 01 ineir business ana aenmnnor t.hir nrnnort.v in iho . X Q . w " W J " W IT. , it T, . -1 i nocKing v aiiey, tne uompany are not in a nnoitinri tn 'rtVAT AL.A not in a position statement, nor will thevbe! able to do so for some weeks, nor have we yet locatea our general otnee. 1 We learn that the officers and stockholders are men of capital, standing high as to credit; and business reputation, and no f ear- is' expressed as to the success of the Company. THE OHIO ELECTION. New York World, Dem. Everything favors a Republican victory equal to the average of the last twenty-eight years in Presiden tial elections. The majorities for the republican candidates in that period nave Deen as toiiows: 1856 Republican majority, Oct. . . . .19,380 1856 Republican.majority, Nov. . . 16,623 1860 Republican majority, Oct . . .,12,903 1860 Republican majority, Nov. . . .44,378 iSKBiZ 2335; sSfer.&K I ia r?0u A . w'XX 1004 itepuDUcan majority, Oct.. . . .54,751 1868 Republican majority, Oct . . . .17,883 1868 Republican majority, Nov. . . .41,438 !8JS5ePublican BHdOrity, Oct . . . .14,150 ioiz ivepuoucan majority, ov. . . .37,531 1876 Republican majority, Oct. ... 6,636 1876-ltepublican majority, Nov. . ;V 7,516 1880 Republican majority, Oct . . ; 49,005 1880 Republican majority, Nov. . . .84,227 : This is an average of 20,600 on the seven October elections, and this, it will be seen, is about the October tia jority of Garfield's year. I ' OCR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. Aoout the tariff why, it is just the shoe maxer ana tne shoe wearer." Ike Revenue Younsr. Exactly. 4 And whewl ther snoe maxer mere are 'onethousand shoe wearers ana me Democrats follow the good oia floctnne of ! the greatest i good to the (greatest number. We want a cheaper shoe for the wearers. Don't heliava in nrniM. ing our shoe maker at the expense of 1,000 wu j n ucu, . s vA'utq aaia ,mi arooro ooumerner. - i v We are rjrOfpJWPfllV a rhriarlon '- nation Bhall Christianity have no voice at the bal lot box ? What becomes ' of a christian man a i religion when he deposits his vote for a candidate who is proven to be dishonest and a bribetaker m offlcef Let a Christian vute as ne prays. ttockinqham Rocket; THE LATEST NEWS. FtOM ALL PAET3 OF THE T70ELD' S OHWl Tbe Weather Clear. Cool and Bracing; An: Cnprecedeiited Vote -'Belnjc-PolledWoifllci between Police and r .' -'-i.v.iW.i.i avjli. i Jt': ninn IHanhali In rinMlinatl In- tenae - Excitement TbEoncHonl ttie StateNo Indications ae to- tbe- Gto eral Reealt. -' ''-r-.j-y" ' By Telejrraph tp the Horxunc Star.) Toledo. Oct.14. -The weather is clear and cool. Voting is progresitng quietly, and the indications are that the vote will be the largest ever , polled, . in six oi me eight wards of the city His estimated that fully one-half of tne entire vote was in De fore 9 o'clock this morning. -r' r . ; " Cincinnati. Oct: 14. A aT late hour last Flight six United States deputy ' mar shals were arrested by the police. Two of these men were arrested on1 Front street, and the other -four on Sixth- street. Both places are known as negro resorts, and the marshals claim that they; were searching lor "repeaiers. - revolvers were iounu on all of the party ' but one. The six men were taken to. the station and , locked up. Shortly after 1 o'clock this moraine United States Marshal Lot Wright ap?i eared at the station and demanded of the officers in charge the release of all of the nriannpra a atirrfitiiler nf the WeaDOIlS taken from them, and possession of the warrant Ll.L il MitiMt tha VMM1 VOrA WUICIi LUU pOUUt? llnU nUCU WW www . . M 1 arrested, wnicn aemanas were reiuseu. Marshal Wright then departed, but afters omrri returned with secret .service officer Rabon and four deputy marshals, - - . ... . ... m At TT-.2 armed witn a warrant irom iuc uni ted States , Court, for the, - arrest of the three policemen who had arrrested the United States marshals.' f He was in formed that the six deputies had oeen re leased from custody, and he discovered that the three policemen for whom he naa warrants were concealed; but subsequently two of them were arrested, and at 2.40 a. m. they were taken before a United States Commissioner on tbe charge of obstructing- , . , m M United states marsuais in me aiscnarge oi their duty. The marshals are after the po liceman, and they also nave a warrant ior the arrest of the lieutenant ef police who locked the deputies up. CrNcnniATL October 14. The city is fe verish with excitement. Many arrests have been made at tbe polls for illegal voting. and challenging is carried on to a greater extent than ever before. Slight collisions have taken place in several wards, but the worst so far has been in me oixtn wara, where a large number of negroes and Irish Pinlerton's detectives was badly beaten. A negro, known as "Foxy" Anderson, was killed this morning in an encounter with a deputy marshaL A report haa come from the Fifteenth ward that tne deputy sneruis had overpowered the deputy marshals and were refusing to allow any negroes to vote. and the United States marshal sent an ad ditional number of deputy marshals to tbe scene. The weather is delightfully cool and pleasant. A very large vote has so far been polled. The men about me polls say mere is very little scratching, and every where great earnestness is manifested. Cleveland, October 14. The weather throughout the Western Reserve is beauti ful, and there is every indication that a large vote will be polled There is no un usual excitement, but both sides are work ing earnestly. " ' " Cincinnati. October . 14 It was re marked by Judge Eelley, of Penn., afttr canvassing this State, that he had never seen such intense interest manifested in politics since 1840. All reports received up to this hour. 13 o'clock, indicate that this intensity of feeling continues, and that an enormous vote is being polled. Each party is striving not only to get in all of their votes, but to get them in early. It is un derstood that Ohio is regarded as the battle ground, and on me issue of to day will de pend tbe conduct oi me next mree weeas of tbe campaign. The polls are being closely watched, the deputy sheriffs and- Dolica representing tbe Democrats, and depuly United States Marshals and citizens' committee me republicans A large number of repeaters have already been arrested by me deputy marshals, ana they are being guarded in a government building. A number of these were brought in a patrol wagon by tbe police, which added to tbe already existing excitement, There has been considerable shooting in the 6th, 8th, 18th and 19th Wards. In the lat ter a deputy marshal shot a deputy sheriff in the head', causing a severe but not a fatal wound. In the 18th (Democratic) Ward there Is great excitement, because of the large number of Republican votes being polled. Citizen Olendale reports mat large numbers of-Irish voted the Republican ticket. Onlv scattering returns need be expected o night, but these will indicate the drift of he election. s i Coluhbtjs. Oct. 14. The weather to day is bright and clear, with a cool breeze, and everything is favorablo for a full vote being polled. No disturbances of conse quence has been reported in this city be yond tho arrest of a few strangers for try ing to vote illegally, and some others for disorderly conduct. Cashorton, Oct. 14. Tbe yote to-day will probably be me neaviest ever Known. In this city at noon the vote already polled was more than four-fifths of the largest ever known. Cincinnati, October 14. The report that "Foxy" Anderson was killed in the Dixtn ward is not true, tie naa an aiterca tion, bat was not seriously hurt. Large crowds are gathered at many or me polling places and the air is full of rumors of ex pected outbreaks. The polling of votes continues rapidly, and in many places more than half of the total vote was cast before noon. In the U. S. Court room Commissioners Harper and Probosico have already com mitted twenty-seven men, charged with illegal voting. Shortly before noon A. L. Russel, in the Eighteenth ward, who had been flourishing A. t"liot Al in fho Ul r?itr 4na nnTIa mn shot by a colored deputy marshal and died insutnuy. , At noon the poll was proceeding quietly in neany ail oi tne wards. There is a large crowd about the U. S, Government huildinr ttriirtri hv niTirvoi ty, and by the almest constant arrival of . J ... . .. . . X uieu urreaieu ior niegai voting. ' Columbus, Oct. 14. From local indica tions and information received at head quarters of the Republican committee, it is estimated that at least three fourths of the vote in the cities was polled by noon. " The weather is considered favorable to the Re publicans in the rural districts. Cleveland. Oct. 14. M Vntfni continues steady, rne poll so far is un usually large. . NO excitement. Cincinnati, Oct. 14. Voting now (1.15 p. m. ) proceeding more quietly and rapidly. anu no new troubles nave occurred. -Cleveland. OcL14. Nothine- new this city. Warren, Ohio, reports a steady xvepuoncan gam. everything is quiet. ' Cincinnati. Oct. 14. 2 rk V m v. ry thing is comparatively quiet. The voting piaces, uowever, are stiu mronged. A beautif nl set of fancy cards sent free wpcibuuti wnu.nave taaen lirown slron jiuiers. Aaaress urown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. ' :' 4 v WEST VIRGINIA. The Chief Iaaue of the Election .IiarceTpte helnr.Polled-Both side Vlaim Galni. , 1 1 It rTeUgraph to the Morning Btar.l , : fo day. -isj for Governor and a fall list of State omcers ana the . iiegisiature. i ne questions of taxation by , the Democratic nartv. Rnd tha nnnrse nf the flnnreme Court "fn ihe Intelligencer contempt case,- are tbe tnat ftri'urt .rt t nn -thA Democratic ticket. The-campaign hw been.an unusual one In mis ptape. The weatner is nne, ana a verj heavy vote fa being; polled In the towns. j. uih cny poiiea inree-iouriufl ui i uuw vote by 10 o'clock. Both sides olaim gains. There is nothing definite. ' , Deatruetlve Fire in : fito-I" .-; $140000 fm.Wour 2 Hnndred . Colored Operative Thrown or , of .Employ meal.; .- - rjBy Tlesrapb. to tbe Horning Star. factory of C AV Jackson & Co., on High street, me second largest in ineciiy.was iuuu ly consumed by flreTast night with its con tents -fnvnlvinir a loss of over f 140. 000 against which there is insurance of $100,000 fa? . i . . . . . nni. rne nre onginaiea in uw leai room, me hnrninfy nf This far.tnrv throws out of em ployment- over four hundred colored ope- .. ' Mr. a m. l J rauvea.) ,t ine ore was no exunguuneu until an early hour this morning. In ad dition to the factory there were several small tenements also consnmed. SOUTH CAROLINA. A Cotton Bayer of Colnmhla; Kills . Xllmseir No Cause Assigned for tne Deed. By Telejrraph to the Mornlnit Star. 1 ConnvLBiA. 8. C.,, Oct. 14. J. C. M. Blakely. aged thirty years, a cotton buyer, killed himself last night at his father's warehouse, by shooting himself through the, temple with a pistol. No cause is as signed for tbe deed. A few minutes pre vious to the shooting he had been amusing himself in front of the warehouse with friends, and as bis father went, to the rear to cloee I bo doors for the night he was startled by the report of a pistol, and on returning to the front of the office be found his son a corpse. sa-s-aM FINANCIAL. New York Stock BIarket-8trons and Higher. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star.J New Youk. Wall Street, October 14, 11 A M. The stock market this morning has been strong and higher, the improve ment ip prices ranged from i to 1 percent, Lackawanna, Union Pacific and Pacific Mail leading. The Ideal Woman. Not a very pale woman, nor yet languid and listless, or with waxen-looking skin. She has rosy cheeks, a firm step, and a pleasing expression. She has iron enough in her blood and strength in her muscles. The woman who is lacking in these impor tant particulars should take Brown's Iron Bitters, in which she will find the' vigor she needs. . She can buy this most valuable tonic of moat any responsible druggist, f BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 South Front St, WILMINGTON, N. C. Machine Shop, Foundry Sl Cop per Works. Builders f Engines, Saw-Mills, Turpentine Stills, Cotton Press and Corn Mills, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moulding and Brackets. Foil' Stock of. Pipe-Valve?, Packings, Leather and Rubber Beltings ' taSTOffor for sale one First Class TOP BUGGY. oolStf E. J. Moore & Co. OFFER TO ARRIVE BY TUESDAY'S STEAMER Bunches Fine ASPINWALL BA NANAS, to be sold at wholesale and retail. , Have now in store NSW FIGS AND DATES, and are manufacturing daily from TOO to 1,000 lbs. PURE CANDIES, Including the fin est Cream, ttnt and Jelly goods, and all varie ties of Plain and Stick CANDIES. 500 BCZe PKNNY ANa PRIZB GOODS by next steamer. $600.00 worth of FIREWORKS just opened at wholesale prices. Lemons, Oranges, Apples, Cocoanuts and Malaga Grapes on hand. Our goods are always FRESH. K. J. MOORE Sc. CO. ootmf, . . Baggmg, Ties Twine. 500 Half Rolls COTTON BAGGING, 2 0 0 0 Bundles COTTON TIES. Balc8 BALING TWINE, , ror sale oy KERCHNER oo iatf & C ALDER EROS. Powder, Shot, Caps. OKA Kegs Rice Bird, Sportlnp and wU Blasting POWDER 500 Bags SHOT, all sizes, 50 Cases GUN CAPS, , . For sale'by ' - ' OQlStf KXRCHNER A CALDER BROS. Bacon, Holasses, Salt. Y5 Bow8 Dry Salt SIDES, 00 Hhds MOLASSES, 25pasc8l4RI)' For sale by , oo 12 tf , KERCHNER CALDER BROS. . Elour, Sugar, Coffee. 700 tovLni 11(01111 y 5 Dbls Refined SUGARS, ,00 Saoks BIO CFFBE, ' itU -:JloBaleby ! 00 IS tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. A3 ft A PEI? .MONTH, SALARY AND UWU Commission,, to competent Business Manager for this City (of State) Agency. Respon siDie company, business practically a monopoly, f "151? tte Telephone,-- fiOO cash required for lOOO sample outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. w7mBKftJ"5J? address wita references,. THE 5A w12SAI' co- 81 EastFonrteenth Street, New Tork City. ool4 8w' COMMERCIAL- W I i; M INGTON MARK KT U ..5TAB OFFIOB. Oct. 14, 4 P. M. .-SPIRITS TUR?ETINE The market was quoted firai at . 27 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 75 caajts at that price. .-: ' ROSIN The" market was quoted dull at 92f cents for Strained and 97 cents for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR The market was quoted firm' at $1 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with.s&les at quo tations.: ' f "CRUDE' TURPENTINE The- market was steady,- with; sales; reported at1 $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. ' "" 'v;, : COTTON-rThe market was quoted dull. Small sales reported on a basis of 9 7-16 cents per fi. for Middling. The following were the official auotations: Ordinary. . . . . . ... . . . 7 8-16 cents tt Good Ordinary. . .. ... $ 7-16 Low Middling........ 9 1-16 " Middline 9 7-16 " Good Middling.. i.... 9f ". ' RECEIPTS. Cotlou . Spirits Turentinc. . Rosin. ...... .... . . .. Tar... Ortid Turpttntinb. 1 1,867 bales 77 casks 204 bhls 98 : bbls 106 bbls nOiflKftriC MARKETS - lUy Telegraph to the IMornlng Star. Financial. . Naw York, October 14. Noon. Money, strong at l2per cent. Sterling exchange 48148H and 484484i. State bonds dull Governments steady.; -Commercial j Cotton weak,- sales to-day of 446 bales;" middling uplands 10c; Orleans 10ic. Fu tures steady, with sales to-day at the following quotations: October 9.82c; No vember 9.85c; December 9.90c; January 10.02c; February 10.16c; March 10.29c. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat heavy. Corn dull. Pork dull at $17 00. Lard weak at $778. Spirits turpentine steady at 8030ic Rosin steady at $1 251 SO. Freights steady. : . i Balttmork, October 14 Flour steady and quiet, as follows: Howard street and western super $2 252 75; extra $2 90 3 50; family $3 754 75; city mills super $2372 75; extra $3 003 57; Rio brands $4 624 75. Wheat southern steady ;west ern easy; southern red 8487c; do amber 9395c; No. 1 Maryland 87i88c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 81$81ic- Corn southern quiet and nominal; western dull and nominal; southern' white 5758c; yel low 60c. FOREIGN RIAKKETS. I By Cable to the Mornlnar Star.1 Liverpool, October 14, Noon. Cotton business moderate at easier prices njddling uplands 5fd; do Orleans 5Jd; sales to-day of 8,000 bales, of which 500 were for spec ulation and export; receipts 9,000 bales, of which 4,900 were American. Futures steady at a decline; uplands, 1 m c, October delive ry 5 35-645 33-64d; October and Novem ber delivery 5 35-645 83-64d; November and December delivery 5 33-64d; December, and January delivery 5 34-645 35-64d; January and February delivery 5 38-645 37-64d; February and March delivery 5 40-645 41-64d; March and April delivery 5 43-045 44-64d; April and May delivery 5 48-64d ; May and June delivery 5 51-64d. Breadstuff s steady with a fair demand. Lard prime western 38s 9d. Cheese American fine 58s 6d. " 2 P. M Uplands, Inn; October- deliv ery 5 33-64d, buyers' option; October and November delivery 5 33-64d,'buyers' option ; November and December delivery 5 34 64d, sellers' option; December and January de livery 5 35-64d, buyers' option; January and February delivery 538-64d, sellers' op tion ;February and March delivery 5 41-64d, sellers' option: March and April delivery 5, 44-o4d, buyers option; April and May de livery 5 48-64d, value; May and June de livery 5 52-64d, value. Futures quiet but steady. 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, October delivery 5 34-64d, buyers' option; October and No vember delivery 5 34-64dV buyers' option; November and December delivery 5 34-64d, buyers' option; December and January de livery 5 36-64d, buyers', option; January and February delivery 5 39-64d, sellers option; February and March delivery 5 43-64d, sellers option; March and April delivery 5 46-64d, buyers' option; April and May delivery 5 50-64d, value; May and June delivery 5 53-64d, buyers' op tion. Futures closed very steady. Sales of cotton to-day include 5,700 bake American. j New Tork Rlefc Market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Oct. 13. The market for the day has ruled strong and active in the domestic sorts. Advices from primary markets note free movement at a trifling advance on all grades, and a looking for of still higher rates. Buyers here pooh-hooh at such an idea, but as stocks at this port are said to be very light and resupply only a matter of a few days; holders are firm and refuse to make any concessions from quotations. Foreign are less active, still the sales are' sufficient to keep them in good tone. Quotations are re ported as follows: Carolina abd Louisiana trash to fair at 45c; . good to prime at 5i5c; choice at 66c; extra (brand) -at 66c; East India, ordinary graded, at 4 5c; fine sorts at 5i5ic; extra at 5c Rice meal at 85c$l 10 per 100. Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the quickest cure tor all blood diseases. Jts effects are felt immediately. Y .. , . . Seasonable Goods. YjTE NOW OFFER TO THE TRADE COTTON BAGGING and TIES, MACKEREL, SEED RYE, SHOT, POWDER and CAPS, ALL GRADES FAMILY FLOUR, FRESH ARRIVALS and LOW PRICES. HALL & PEARSALL. 4 an 80D&wtf 5LTTni gkeim:," "I j ; No. 20 Ji ' Front Street, 5 JS NOW, OPEN AND THE UNDERSIGNED ' will be pleased to have his friends and the pub lic generally call on him. ? - a- sep 61m 1 WILL WEST. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. I hare duly qualified as Administrator of the Estate of the late Capt William IL James. o New Hano ver County, and hereby notify' an. persons hav ing claims against tbe same to exhibit them on or before the 8th day of October, "1885, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of them. Those who are Indebted to the same will please make immediate payment. " DtiBRUTz C1JTLAR. . Oct. 8th, 1884. , wed f oo86w. Medical College of Virginia, le ' FORTY-SBVEfcTH SESSION begins OC 5 1ER 1ST. I For catalogue address' u angle 2m sa We Dean of tile Faculty, s 1 fN7" i mm mmm f , U-hl die r A POSITlvr " ' IKE For Every Form of Ski and m Disease, from Pimples to Sero .c "r'L? naa tne Psoriasis frr About five months ago I arolied t'S "ntn, Boston who helped me 0cto' 2, i V"uu "JUUIUO. Dnt thn rtio "-ie f.,, hye I saw Mt yarpenter'a letli'f adelphia Hecord. and his case DPrf!Liln e Pto mme. I tried the CToticubab Uy derS opoon, ana, call Wco Watbrobd, ft. J. L-p- BAKNiKu'l ECZEMA TWifii,. -7T Yonr Cutiqura has done a wHo.faraBc. - me more than two yeai-s ago KnVi reappearance since. It cured me nf Slen of Eczema which had troubled me for Jery fi twenty tears, a shall ah ',?r nre tC a sha-U always S m-OAt. rfoal 1)eaK Well of luma. reu a trreat ByiaHnxMAss.FKa"SWA BEST FOR ANVtmTT Having used your Cuticira i?t' eighteen months for Tetter, and fiS ff I am anxious to get it to sell mi nly .Ulfti il recommend it bevond any remedieS7?feion used for Tetter, Burns. Cuts, et,- J lave er tne oest mettlclne I have ever triprt " . tl i 1U Mtetlb, Miss. SCROFTJLOUsloR I had a dozen bad sores udoii mttj tried all remedies I could hear of LHdy'aB trie-t youE Cuticuka Remedies andhlast cured me. iT JS ?aftST .bn Hebbon, Thateh Countt, Penn. Every species of Itching, Scalv Pimnw " ions. Inherited and Contagious bS Loss of Hair, cured by Cra"1?,0"- lth new Blood Purifier internally,? c?? tLe Cuticuka Soap, the great Skiu Curp a Sold everywhere.BPrice, Crtic?rAeniallT Soap, 25 cents; Resolvent, 81. ' 5 cents; Potter Drus and rh "'jHogton. BEAUTY SL j?haPPed and out fckm. Cuticuka Soip y wedsat toco'rfnn XUU 9 UCb W LI Buffalo Lithia Water FOB MAI ARIAL POISONING. USE OP IT IN A CASE OP YELLOW FEVKR Dn. Wit T. Howard, op Baltimom, Professor of Diseases "of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation oi Vm water tn "a wide range of cam" with that the far-famed White Sulphur Springs in brier county. West Virginia, and adds the foiiot "Indeed, In a certain class of cass it is mnch 5a??.0.rtf.thlaJter- I?llude t0 the abl! debility attendant upon the tardy convalescent from grave acute diseases; and more esDeei-iiv Ifevert, in all their grades and varieties, to cer tions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In short, were I called mm to state from what mineral waters I have seen tk arm est and most unmistakable amount of good accrm k the largest number of cases in a general waii 1 would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Snriwi h Mecklenburg county, Va." Db, O. F. Manson. op Richmond, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio logy in the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buff alo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Anionic Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Wo men, Anaemia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Pdiit tionSr&c It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cases oj this character, whiehhad obstinately witltstood the wal remedies, having been ' restored to jierfect halth in a brief space of time by a sojouhi at the Spring." Db. Johh W. Williamson, Jackson, Texn. Extracts from Communication on the Therapeutic Action ofthe Buffalo Lithia Water in the Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 1877. Their great value in Malarial Diseases and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested ; and I have no question that it would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I prescribed it myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of Urine, in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed it in but a single case) L of course, cannot undertake to say. There is no doubt, however, about the fad thai Us administration was attended by the most bentf 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. THOS. F. GOODS, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nnn Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va THE BEST PREPARATION For Bwroanre gray hair to its natural jcolor, For TBimmxa the hair from turwngJ For PBonucrae a rapid and luxuriant growth, . For kbadicatiho scurf and dandruff; For crraraa itching & all diseases of the scalp, . For wavrarnra tfie hair from falling oat, For ivektthxns for which a hair tonic Is re- q,Tnf ohiaia of its merits a & R.v. CHA8.H. READ, D D., PastorGrace BtPreabyteitoCtorc For several years I have used no other Ha Dosing thanhe Xanthme warmly recommended to me by a frfenov wuou tested Its value. It has, to my pertonee a am plished all that is claimed for iW S( preserver and restorer of the natayalcow . Ihe hair, and a thorough Preventive ofag"1 For sale by . JThABDIN, Dmo nov 29 ly om Ju aug sep lz All Wool Cassimeres TTOR SCHOOL BOYS' WINTER SUITS. J0B WO Colored Jerseys. Cheap lot of Hambnrgbs, and the handsomest Dollar Corset ever sold m SSSg9-- ; JNO-Jgg Oysters. Oysters. A FINS LOT OF FRESH OTSTSES JUST cSved. WINES, LIQUORS LAGEB, BEBH, CI GABS, &c.. at STAR SALOON, No. 13 Market St. GEO. F. HERBKRjJ octTtf. proprietory BOSTON POST. The clean Famfly Newspaper of Manse Containing the most complete news oi w v 1n New England. ' The Boston Dally Post to PVeataiJ' Its reliable Commercial and Financial Feaiui ' STJBSCRTPTION RATES. . v Daxlt One Year, S9; Six Months, f4.su, " T-FBmaTS-$1.00per Year ta advance: Six Copies for &5.00. ' : -'- CLUB KATES. furnished Five or more to one address wUl be fnm as follows: rnnv: Ten DAILY POST at $8.00 per year per copy, copies for $7.60 each. In advance. py. - WEEKLY POST at $L0O per ye",, g&p In clubs of Five or more, one copy win " to the organizer of the Club. ep 8 DAW tf ; The Lincoln Press, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT LINCOLN s TON.N. C; ,r By JOHN C.X1PTON, Edr and I FroP The PRESS Is actaowled, by tjsiog have tried It, to be one of the best a qv s Mediums in Western North Carolina. Lln. Srgeind steadily increasing patroM d ColS: Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland Butk Mecklenburg counties. AdverUslng raw f ral Subscription $1.50 per annum, mn
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1884, edition 1
2
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