Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 7, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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1T.UKRV ANNOUNCEMENT. THB STAR, the oldest dally news aper In North Carolina, 18 published daily, except fcouday, at $700 per year, 94 00 tot. six months, 2 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; 750. for one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to dtv subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week r iy period from one week to one year. i'hb WEEKLY STAB Is published every Friday aorainjr at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months 60 i-ents for three months. j ; v ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY).-)no scmare one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 : three days, $250 ;our days, $3 00 ; five days, $3 50 ; one week, $400; , wo weeks, $8 50 : three weeks $8 50 ; one mpntn, 010 00; two months, $17 00; three months, $34 00; lx months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Tea Jnes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals, Balls Bops, Pkj-Ntes, Society Meetings; Political Meet atrs, fcc, will be charged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per In for first Insertion, and 15 cents per line tor - .-acta subsequent Insertion. : . No advertisements inserted in Local Column at iny price. - " j . , , Advertisements inserted bnoe a week m Daily will be charged $100 per square for each insertion. 5 very other day, three fourths of daily rate, rwice a week, two thirds of daily rate. An extra charge will be made for donble-oolumn nr triple-column advertisements. Notioesof Marriage or Death. Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, &o., are chvged s or as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance, i A t this rate V) cents will pay for a. simple announcement of Marriage or Death. . Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be eharged extra iccording to the position desired Advertisements on which no specified number . 1 . I 1 1 n Va ilnnnul till frm. bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient atea for time actually published. - Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. . - Amusement, Aactlon and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of aommttnlcatlons or otherwise, will be charged at - advertisements Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or Strang er with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. , Contract advertisers win not be allowed to ex naad their snace or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. j Remittances must be made by deck, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter, uniy sucn remittances wui oe at ins risk of the publisher. . j Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, or discnss brleflv and nrorarlv snhieots of real interest, are not wanted : and, if accept able in every other way, they will invariably oe Advertisers should always specify the issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. - - Where no Is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted n the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mining of the paper to his ad- The Morning Star. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday . Evening, Nov. 6, 1884. EVENING EDITION. NORTH CAROLINA. U. The Star rejoices with the -Democrats of the State in-the great victo ry that has been won for honest and economical Government in North Carolina. We have great cause for both gratulation and thanksgiving. A splendid canvass has resulted in a grand victory. North Carolina js safe, and for the present its civiliza tion is preserved. The white men of the State have done well. They have again asserted at the polls that it. is their firm determination that the white men shall rule and that our civilization" Bhall be preserved from the. inroads of barbarians. , That is the meaning of the great victory the most sweeping possibly that marks the annals of our history. North Carolinians have great oc casion f or rejoiclngl It was far more necessary to preserve our home rule than to ffave success, in a National election. However, important it was that Gov. Cleveland should have been elected it was? to us of much greater importance that our Legisla ture should be Democratic? We have a guarantee that fori two years more we Bhall have the County Go vernment system . preserved intact, and that taxes shall be as low as is consistent with an useful and effec tive administration.of the State Go vernment. We shall have a pure, just, economical Administration, and all good citizens may rejoice thereat. The State ticket, composed of capable and reputable men 'without exception, is elected by a very large majority. All this is surely most ex cellent and we may all. rejoice to . gether. .!. ! : It is too soon to make prophecies or to discuss our future policy as a people. . We may say this: North Carolina is supreme in our affections. We must preserve our home institu tions; we must preserve our civiliza , tion; we must vote1 for honest and honorable men. Let us look first and last to the ' welfare and glory and prosperity of North Carolina.- This is our home. Here are buried our fathers and mother, our children and friends and neighbors and here we expect 'to live and to die. It is our home. Let us protect it. Let ns keep our Democratic organization unbroken. : j t We again' congratulate . the white . men o.f . North Carolina upon 'the magnificent victory they have won. MrJ Edwin Salter writes to the oldsboro Messenger that the Cro well family of North Carolina are not descendants of Oliver Cromwell the great Protector. He says, and he is a painstaking writer:-, . .. .- "The trad itinn iaa weU family pf , North Carolina savs tht C J brother of Oliver J- and frnrTt brW8e. N. Carolina tradition , which Btatea that two brothers of Oliver Cromwell named Edward and John, came to Wood bridge, N. J., it is evident that the Oliver Cromwell named was not the Protector, as the only brothers he did have were named Henry and Rob61"'' one of whom certainly, and probably both, died in infancy. -But there was another Oliver Cromwell, known in history as Sir Oliver, an uncle of the Protector, and it seems possible that the John and. Edward who first came to New . Jersey might have been of his family. , ' - - , .... " : i London is the best governed city in the world. There is no 'doubt of this. The English surpass all other countries in preserving law and or der. The Pall Mall Gazette says of its people: "In their own capitals they show all oth er peoples an example of law-abiding order liness for which we seek elsewhere in vain. A coJrespondent of the Times sends some figuies as to the garrison of London, which are worth more attention than they are likely to receive. The following table brings thera more into relief: . Murders. City. Populat'n. Troops. Tolice. 1880-81 London... ......3,814,571 4,874 12,642 16 Paris.... ........1,988,748 1,0C0 12,500 146 Berlin .....1,118,000 25,000 8,400 18 Vienna ....1,020,707 30,000 a,629 23 St. Petersburg. 670,000 83,000. 2,800 "But even this shows too large a propor tion of police for London and too small a population. In 1880-81 Mr. Howard Vin cent estimates the number of inhabitants at 4,814.838, and the number of police in the police district at only 9,890." There is a . rumor from England that the Gladstone Government is in a shaky Government. This is the opinion that has prevailed more or less for a year or more. But it may not be that a failure in Egypt will drive Gladstone from -power. We do not believe he is in any dan ger from the franchise question. We would rather believe that it will strengthen his Government. There is a depression in agriculture and commerce. J THE PERIODICALS. . North Carolina Medical Journal for Oc tober contains four original papers, and a great variety of selected, editorial and other matter. It is a capital medical magazine and is meeting with success; but not such as its merits are entitled to. - Price $3 a year. Dr. Thomas F. Wood, editor Wil. mington, N. C. Our Little Ones for November is well filled, well illustrated and well printed. A charming little monthly for the nursery folk. Price $1.60. Russell ' Publishing Co.. 38 Bromfield street, N. Y. ; The Eclectic Magazine for November is good. It contains papers from eminent men of science and from clever literary men, and from the best of British periodi cal publications. It is a capital eclectic monthly. Price $5 a year. E. R. Pelton, 25 Bond street, New York., Electra for November has articles from Rev. F. Patton, H. T. Pollard and others. A handsome magazine published in the in terest of a literature without stain or poison. Price $2. Address at Louisville, Ky. Soutiurn Historical Society Papers tor July, August and September (Nos. 7, 8 and 9 in one number) contains a considerable number of interesting and valuable papers by Col. A. Herbert, Col. C. C. Jones, Jr., Prof. P. A. Porcher, Gem Hagood, Presi dent Davis, Gen. T., T. Munford, James Barron Hope, Capt. Graham Daves, Gen. Ellison Capers, Judge Charles Gazarre, be-, sides editorial matter. Price $3 a year. Rev. Dr. J. W. Jones, Richmond, Va. CURRENT COMMENT Among the heroic fierures of the stage at least in our dav no one has shown the world a person ality so captivating and so impressive as John McCullough. He possesses the robustitude of. Edwin Forrest and the geniality of Edwin Adams, without the bitterness which marred the character of the one, or the friv olity which weakened that of the other. His manhood is of the no blest type. But two or three years ago its resources seemed exhanstless. In body, intellect and temperment ne gave 10 ail wno knew him the idea of a svmmetrv and comnlp.tfi- ness which could be relied on to defy ii i. . me wear ana tear ot the busy life he led; lithe, stroner and graceful in hi movements; of a sound, vigorous anu resoiuie understanding; irra diating a sunshine at once product ive and irresistible, whilst maintain ing a nappy self-possession and a dignity peculiarly his own. Mr. Mc Cullough is once -more with his closest friends in New York. TtVnm private adyices we learn that he is sieaauy mending, and that there is every prospect of his regaining his wonted vigor. Zouisville Courier. Journal. , r We now produce 200,000,000 bushels of wheat andr 800,000,000 bushels of corn more than we can use. Is it not reasonable to trans port the surplus to other countries? We load a vessel with corn and send it to England. If the vessel has to come back empty then the owner of the corn has to pay double carriage. You see, then, that if we have ex portation and not allow importation, there is a double price paid. It has worse effects on commerce. The United States now manufacture all of the best manufacturing imple ments of the world, r Now, where do other countries get these instruments? Go to Brazil and you find United States agricultural implements there, but you will find that they were pro cured from England, to which they have been shipped' from here. Our people are too enterprising to be shut up. Let a man turn a key on you in a. railroad car, and yoa are insulted; put a key npon the com merce of your country and you in sult that conntrv 7. tt I treorge A. Jenks at Pittebnrg. HALF A HANDSOME GIRL, A number of actors and journal ists a yesterday, afternoon paid their respects to Miss Tnauma, trom Jjon don.' Miss Thauma had been at Crystal Palace, Sydenham, for half a year before she started upon her journey to this country, and sne re ceived a great many - visitors there, .which is not strange,, because Jkliss Thauma is' not only a very pretty girl, with a frank and agreeable w ay calculated to awaken.admiration, but sne is aiso a very vunuus gin,, auu the people who gaze -upon her mar vel while they gaze. For Thauma is only half a girl. She ends at the waist, so that although she wears handsome clothes, yet ner wardrobe does not cost nearly as much as that of a girl -built in the usual style. Miss Thauma is stopping at present in the Eden Musejei. where an au- dience room has been built for her. in the crypt, w nen tne curtains qi her retinng'ioom were drawn aside yesterday this:1 singularly abbrevia ted young woman was: discovered resting upon a narrow plank sus pended from the ceiling by slender chains. :"' She passed her fan under the plank to show that there were no mirrors there to deceive the specta tors. .The plank was removed and she supported herself by grasping the chains. ' She conversed pleas antly with her guests, and answered all their questions' with much good humor. She swung to and fro like a pendulum, and seemed to enjoy it. The visitors stood at a bar within two or three' feet of Thauma, and many of the gentlemen leaned for ward and grasped her hand. The curtained sides and back of the re cess in which she was' suspended seemed to be plainly visible. A QUEER OLD DOCUMENT. .'' -Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle iA valued friend sends us what purports to be a petition addressed in 1733 to the Governor of South Carolina by 16 maidens of Charles ton. It ran thus: The Humble Petition of Am. the Maids Whose N amks Abe Un- DEB WRITTEN-. Whereas we, the humble petition ers are at present in a' very melan choly disposition of mind, consider ing how all the bachelors are blindly captured by widows, and we are thereby neglected; in consequence of this, our request is that your Ex cellency will, for the future, order that no widow presume lo marry any young man till the maids are provided for; or else to pay each of them a fine for satis faction for invading our liberties; and likewise a fine to be levied on all bachelors as shall be married to widows. The great disadvantage it is to us maids is. that the widows by their carriage do snap up the' young men and have -the vanity to think their merit "beyond ours, which is a great imposition to us, who ought to have the preference. This is humbly recommended to your Excellency's consideration and hope you will per mit not further insults. And we poor maids in duty bound will ever pray. What reply his Excellency made we know not. It is a long time, however, since such petitions were necessary: THE NOVEMBER METEORS. Providence Journal. The earth, as she swings her pon derous bult in her orbit, encounters about the 13th the November meteor zone. This gigantic hoop or ellipse consists of a swarm of particles fol lowing Tempel's comet in its orbit. This unfortunate visitor from the star depths on arriving within the solar domain unwarily ventured too near the planet Uranus. The planet captured the comet, and forced it henceforth to revolve within the boundaries of the solar system, the event occuring probably in the se cond century-of the Christian era. The perihelion of the comet's orbit rests upotf the earth's where she passes on the 13th of No vember, and its aphelion extends be yond the orbit; of Uranus. A process of disintegration is going on, and the debris of the comet and the swarm of meteors are gradually scattering through the whole zone, only one-tenth of which is now filled densely with the meteor swarms. The period of revolution is about 33 years, and a grand display occurs only , at these intervals, when the earth crosses the densest portion of the zone. The last memorable dis play was in 1866-7; the next is ex pected in. 1899. Observers on the nights of the 1 1 th, 1 2 th, 1 3 th and 14th will be sure to see a few me teors radiating from the constellation Leo, and there is always a possibility that an unexpected number of fall ing stars may make the heavens re splendent with their fiery trains. - WANTED, A MOTTO. Philadelphia Call. Mrs. Shmdiet I am going to buy some nice mottoes to decorate our home. Have you seen any that you admire ? Old Boarder Ob, yes, quite a number. ; MrsSlimdietr-I am so glad, be cause now you can give me some suggestions. Of - course I have a "Bless Our Home" motto for the front hall, and I also have some ap propriate ones for the parlor. It is the dining room that bothers me. , Boarder I saw one to-day that would be just the thing. Mrs. Slimdiet Indeed ! Where was it ? , r Boarder In a grocery store. Mrs. Slimdiet That is a queei place., What did it say ? Boarder It said, J'lt you don't see What you want, ask for it." DISPENSATIONS OF TROVIr DENCE. Detroit Free Press. "We hev summer," said the orator. as he pulled down'his vest,. "in order dat watermellyons may ripen, an we up. We hev 16,456 changers of weather in de. course of a VTuy in or der to accommodate as . many minds as possible; We hev moonlight nights fur sich pussons as am. behind hand in hoem' corn or sawjni wood, an' we hev cloudy nights fur de ben efit of burglars, cats an' gas compa nies. Natur didn't make de Jcentry all mountains nor all praries, kase she realized dat de scenery would be monotonous. Had de sile been all san' we could never , raise miffin but sweet tater. Had it been all clay we should hev run largely to wheat, an' crowded de price down to 16 cents per . bushel. De ocean wis made salt so dat de corpses !6"f Tj'orses; cows, dogs, an' cats dumped into' it ff of Coney Island would'i? interfere wid de " seaside hotel bizness. ' De lakes war made fresh in order dat Chicago an' Buffalo might once in a while change deir drinks. Back am, ray hearers, man am a mighty slimsy gram of san when compared to JSa tur'. While she has made eberythin't fur de bes' an' m de bes way, de wisest man on airth, had hebee,n giben de job of makin' a taller dog," would hev got de fore an hind legs all mixed up an' left de tail off alto gether." BLAINE'S BOOK DID IT. N. Y. World. "Drunk! No, sir, I wasn't. I ain't making any money to indulge in such extravagance, exclaimed an indignant prisoner at the Toombs yesterday. " What is your busi ness?" queried Justice White. "I am a book canvasser, sir. I have here Blaine s Twenty i ears in Con gress,' bnt it ain't selling. No one wants to read it. I haven't made a cent in a month." What is the ob jection to the book?" asked the Jus tice. "One maa said he wouldn't look at the book even it was left in jiis store -for nothing; he said he wouldn't believe a line Blaine wrote or dictated. I was starving, sir. I bad not eaten anything in three days. The police gave me a good supper last night." "You can go," said the Justice. Engl tali as be is Spoke lo Mexico.' El Correo de las Doce. -A child has escaped death from the effects of a bottle of laudanum, the conteuts of which, not knowing, of course, what he did, thanks to the energetic efforts of the folks. A string around the neck and upon a heap of ashes, the corpse of an in fant was found by the police of Gau dalajara. Drs. Leopoldo Orlego and Augus lin Aguirre are in way of France, where to the Government has sent them to finish their career. It is truly worth praising the ad mirable precision that exhibits at the stage the little girl, Maria Arne tat, now playing at the Theatre Prin cipal. LL WOOL CASSfMERES FOB BOYS. Ladies' Merino Vests. Ladles' Linen Collars. Corsets, Ac, Just received. nov 8 JNO. J. HSDRICE. A ReconstrnctiTe anfl Tonic, pAERISH'S GLYCEROLS OF THE HYPO- PHOSPHITKS. Unsurpassed. For sale by W. 8. BRIQGS & CO., oo 21 tf N. W. corner Front 'and Market. JpRK3H GOODS BY STEAMER AND A. C. LINE now arriving. 600 bushels Va. Meal, 100 bbls Fancy Apples, J100 boxes Assorted Cakes, 50 bbls New York Cabbajce, 50 boxes Canned Goods. 660 lbs Creamery Butter, 1000 lbs 8. C. Meats, Irish Potatoes, Turnips. Flour. Mill Feed, Lard, Bacon and Northern Sausage, at bottom prices. B. Q. BLAIR. ; oc 28 tf No. 19 North Second it. Immense Relief for a Trifling Cost. MORE SUFFERING 7R0M CORNS. SURE Infallible cure for Hard and Soft Corns, Bunions. Wartsand Moles, by nsinjr the never-failing Corn Cure. Only 15 Cents. For sale by J. H. HARDIN. Druggist and Seedsman, nov2tf New Market. Wilmington. nTc. Our Dave jpiRESH, YET WEARY, BY CONTINUAL HAN- dUng of those heavy COOK 8TOVES, and the way he has been snatching out HEATERS is astonish ing, even to "non-porus" men. More left and more coming. PARKER TAYLOR. PPBJt WHITE OIL. nov2 tf Beautiful and Useful. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED BY LAST STEAM er, a very handsome assortment of Hanging Lamps and Toilet Sets, that will please your eye ?$?J? ?ood service. Whenvou call to look &rPaVJ?ro,l Cook ?tove 01't forget to let us show, them toyou also. ,. W. H. ALDERMAN A CO., noT8tf 25 Market Street. JORTHESN (FIBF) ASSURANCE CO, Sun Fire Office Co. Fire Insurance Association. : British and Foreign Marine Ins. Co. Boston Marine Ins. Co. Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York. Accident Ins. Co. of North America. The above Companies are represented inWil- StthttT PJ nndersed, to any ?L ?o S? be Klad to write Insurance on the most favorable terms at lowest rates. M. 8. WTT.T.ATm 212 N. Water Street Telephone No. 5, ' WJT t VI Favetteville Observer. nov a tf VN THTTRSDAV. TORWhto mm KJ imderslSed wiU rtft.0.1.? the FAYRTrEVTT.T.H AD0i"n,n ""ltAOa CI nr. Lt WJ,BS wee aooinmn weekly -vnoiajra, vuu wui Do malted tO BnhfWtHhnW IH8e., l.wlll give the news of the day in as ample form as Its space will permltTand hbth 42 gular ana occasional eomspwdentelleont liS,".6 from t CapionStaTC'K ttUU JLL1T9. Po'lltloa, the.BsravM wffl ,mi,ui to assure the proeneritv T VT Town of Fayette ville, to develhhi cultural resources bf'lteowtSS ? TA8," Ing counties, and to promoteSi tw "b00 enanged condition of toe Tmh wMT,GJ$ lodgment or enlighteW rlSnennd - E. J. HALE, 3m. THE LATEST NEWS, FBOH AIL PASTS OP THE W0ELII' GLORIOUS NEWS TbelNational Democratic Committee Confidently ' lalm tbeS Election of Cleveland CongratnlKtory Tele- crams Sent to Albany from All Qaartera New ITork Slate Certainly Democratic ' Indiana" and Illinois, both Claimed for tbe Democrat By Telegraph to the Moratng 8tar.l IVv . V Ark. .. . : .- the Democratic National Committee to day were crowded wun pouuciana.: ine laietii and Smalley, of that Committee, in regard ft in ha' iKMit S 200. . Thev' think it mav run to 8.600. The iKepuDiican' jMationai Committeemen are reticent. Due tney claim that Blaine will carry; the- State by a small t UJUjVtJ . t no &WVva jrus uw v a v . i wwwv J "vT TT 1. OtAA A, tl 1 Jl nfflnoliTr HAniPfl On thA rnnf. rftrir tha 7W. brine claims that the State will give Blaine a tair plurality, wnen all the returns are in, and that Blame is elected President Albany. November 6. The Evenina Journal figures a plurality or 1,150 for nipvplnnil hnt nloima that' f Vi hfflrin1 onla on every elector will be necessary to decide one mauer. :i There is still intense excitement in this city over the result of the Presidential elec tion Thft fftftlintr rf RiiHnpnsp ia (rrnHnaUw lrivintr nnv tn nne of rtnnfMpriivnd p.lntinn o o j - " v on the cart of the Democrats, who besran a jubilation this afternoon. One hundred guns were nrea in honor oi the election or Gov. Cleveland. The Governor has been closeted with his private secretary all of the morning. All or the advices received by the Gorernor point unmistakably to his election. Congratulatory telegrams are continually pouring in. At 2 o'elock a uiowBjo nas icuuru uuu mo xscuiuvraim Wt ADcn (Via u- e -i-k (Via I a a. 4 S a xionuuai viuiiuitve BMunug tuu jrovernor of his election, and congratulating him on . . -ma . . ww me result, mayor uamson, or unicago, teleirranhed this .' mnmiiio' that Tllinnin would give a Democratic majority of from n rnr a a fs a s . o.wu to 4.wu. AQTices received nere are to the effect that West Virginia is now The dispatch" abruptly breaks off at this point. Stab. Axbant. November 6. Mr. Daniel Man ning, Chairman of the' Democratic State Committee, has sent the following message to tne New York Etenma Post; Albany, N. T., November 6. By .official returns reported from every county. Cleve- 1 1 3 TT . . . iaDu ana uenaricKs. nave carried JMew York State by a safe and sure ma jorty. No machinations or false claims or pretended doubts of Mr. Blaine's man agers can change the result. The friends of honest government and honest elections can everywhere be assured that the Dem ocr alio State Board of Canvassers will see that the true vote is correctly declared. (Signed.) Dakiel Manning Virginia. Danville, Nov. 6. Reports from the adjoining counties this morning show that there was no display of violence during the eiecuon. ana wo are assured mat tnere was none here. A considerable number of col ored people voted the Democratic ticket. Petersburg, November 6. Leading uepuDiicans nere assert to-cav that tne Repablicans have carried Virginia, but do not say by what majority. Returns re ceived up to noon from the southeastern part of the State show a reduced Republi can majority. The Democrats claim Vir ginia by 5,000 majority. The greatest in terest is felt here as to the result in New York. Alabama. .Montgomery, November 6 The vote in this State will not be full, on account of me iacK or opposition. The majority for Cleveland will probably reach 50.000. The Congressional election returns eight Demo ciats. As far as heard from there was not even a fisticuff on election day. The Leg islature oi Aiaoama meets next Tuesday mieblganif. Detroit, November 6, 2.40 A. M. There is no doubt now that the Republi cans have elected their State and Electoral tickets. The Free Press, dem., still claims a victory, out by a very small plurality. The upper peninsula reports a largely in creased majority for the Republican ticket. which overcame much of the Democratic gaiqs in ibe lower peninsula. The Post, rep., claims the election nf the RpniiWiron ticket by from ten to fifteen thousand plu- rauty. . x ue exact result in all or the Con gressional districts 1R not. VPf. V" nnwn Knt it is decided that the 1st dth 7th ftth an . sw. . . . r. r1 - i v. uu imn eiect d usion candidates, while the 3d." tiu. via ana iiu are Kpnnhiiron TTia and oth are still claimed by both parties micnican. Detroit. Nnv ft TTr. tn 1 aiiernoon an or tn rpt.nm iwoimH w " V fJM.Um to the election of the Republican ticket by a omau majorny. Indiana. Chicago, November 6. Mr. E. FTpndpr. Bon, cnairman or the Indiana Democratic otaie (jenirai i;ommitipp taananin - - - , b.w&AtLua a noon tnat Indiana has surelv cnn for -v . . - V V1CVC1UUU. MR. BLAINE. statement Ilelatlve to hU Oealtb-He ueccivea Reports tbat tbe Entire Pa- cine Mope Is Safe for tbe Republi cans. (Br Telegraph to the Horning Star.) K , n- tm r - V report that Mr. Blaine is or hnn hon o?v return to Augusta, is untrue. Whlln ' UVBQ1UUOJJ B aBrcjivmg me congratulations of his ll?faVn.1 thifl. truing, he ucBitu, x never ien oetter in my life I tcuioiucu iu my room tne most of the time yesterday, because, after b v. i- - ... . iu nnu luu- unuous PUD11C fiTeakincp T nm oftu hnftro nHTn:::T ' 4iuia daVa rest ThA tV8 e.nl"led .P health and spirite. andth : r . ,ooulVr 0ua: filler tele- K.tciJjj.a Jill. mnino Tma n . nn , 4i wui wre- uu rcuoris me teniihliMin --u- that Rf,t ot o ftoA . c "J"jr m FINANCIAL. New york stock Market-General De- .. Presslon. By Telegraph to the liornlng star.1, it ail tstrAAt- Wn. n - it A TUT ny. u . rw" JL1. . iu. 1 np.r tooo rrfn j ' . .. stock TOnrVni C- 6 - vcPre8S101 n the cifl? JZ?ng Union Pa- PaciflopreferJel from'.Sf Sfter . w "IWl IU f Ina vasonn I to WS n!?8 e cut in passenger rates vrt!fc??.,Cnicao made by the New equaled. - Che"7 Pectoral is un- f - COMMERCIAL. W I L M f H TiO N ;t ARRET STAR OFFICE, Nov. 5. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 271 cents per gallon. "with rirTsales reporled,clo8ing at 27J cents bid. ROSLN-The market was quoted dull And nominal at 921 cents for Strained and I 1 ., L 97i cents for Good Strained; - with no sales TepOrted. - - - TAR The market was quoted, firm, at $1 40. per ... bbl, of8Q Iba., with sales at quotations. I CRUDE TURPENTINE In limited supply and market; steady, Jwith sales re ported at $ 1 00 for Hard 1 arid f 1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. . COTTONr-The S market ; was reported on a -basis of9 7 16 penta .r-per'H for Middling. The following were the official quotations Ordinary. . . . . 1.. 4 . . 7 3V16 cents ft wooa urainary.i. .. 710 Low Middling. . . . . j . .9 110 " Good Middling.." ! j.. 9i, KKCKIPTS, Cotton.... ....'.t:' :. half a Spirits Turpentine. L ... . , 47 casks itcsm. 109 . iLls Tar 52 ( t r,dt Turpentine. .1 122 bbl bbls D PIES riC MARKETS ... ,4 - ,..,,. ...... .... tEy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. ; ,u Nkw York. Nov. 6. Noon. Monev firm at 1012 Ter cent. . Sterlinc exp.haTii 479f480i and 484484i. i-State bonds steady. Governments loweri Commercial. ' I Cotton firm, with : sales : to-day . of 216 bales; middling uplands. 9c; do Orleaas I lOln. Pnt.nrpa stAJulv with aaloa tnr?0Tr ot I the following quotations: November 10.00c: I Tt a A ff - T ja aa n i iecemuer v.vvc; January lu.viX;: xeuruary i iu.ic; ivtarca lu.zoc; April )U.d& Flour dull and heavy. Wheat lower and heavy. Corn dull and lower. Pork dull at $16 50 ai6 75. Lard steadvat 7 fiO Rniritji tur pentine dull at 30c; Rosin dull at $1 25 x ou. creients steaaVi t Baltimore, JNov. 6 Flour easier and quiet: Howard street j and , western super 2 252 75: extra S2 SQGbS 50: fam- 2 75; extra $3 003 75: Rio ibrands $4 62 Ghi 75. Wheat aonthern " pAsipr wwatArn lower; southern red 8387c!; do amber 90 94c;- No. 1 Maryland 8990c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 81ic bid. Corn southern firm and quiet; Western quiet; soumern wnite O4ooc; yeuow oooooc. rUKElGN JSABKETS. IBt Cable to the Morning Star.l Liverpool. Nov - fi. Nonn. TinttATi steady with but little doing; (middling up-" lands 51-16d:do Orleans 5 ll-16d: sales to day of 8,000 . bales, of which 1,000 were tor speculation and exoort: ?receiDts 8.000 bales. 400 of which ; were Ampi-iran Fu tures firm and quiet ; uplands, 1 m c, No vember and December delivery 5 27-645 28-64d: December andJannarv delivprv s 81-64d; January aqd February delivery 5 do-04d; ueoruary ana March delivery 5 39r4d; March and April delivery 5 43-64d; Apru ana may aenyery o 4-p4d. Breadstuffs quiet .with a very small busi- nana T.ok1 viotkia n. nr.n m OO . Spirits turnentme 23s fid 2 P. M. UDlands. 1 m c. Novemhr Ha- livery 5 27-64d. sellers' ootion: November and December dehverv 5 27-fUd. fllpra' option ; December and January delivery 5 3O-04d, buyers option ; January and Feb ruary delivery 5 34-64d, sellers option; Februarv and Marrh rtalivprir 'is SftUrl sellers' option ; March and April delivery 5 44-oa, sellers option; April and May de- li VfTV IS AR-AAA cell era' nnfini. June delivery 5 30-64d, seliers option; June anu juiy aeuvery o 04r4na, sellers option. Futures dull. ! 2.50J?.M. Good unlands fi 9-1 ftrl miH- dlinc UDlands 5 7-16d: low miririlinir KIA. good ordinary 5d; ordinary 4 ll-16d. Good middling Texas 5 l-16d; middling Texas 5 9-16d; low middling 5 7-16d: crood ordi nary 5id; ordinary 4jd, Good middling n-i r- y i . wrieans o ii-ioa: low minniintr a R-iKri good ordinary 5 3 5-16d: ordinary 4d. 4 P. M. UolMJIllfl. 1 m HTniumharonil gr , -Tf V . UUU December delivprvi IS 9.7A7i.s oh-aaa. December and January delivery 5 31-64d: "CT i . . jccuiutuy auu juarcn aeuvery o BUofd; juarcn ana April delivery 5 4&-645 43 64d. 5 if. M. Uplands. 1 m e. NnvprnhAr H. livery 5 28-64d, buyers' option; January and FVhnmrv d(livorv R RAA 1 Z option: Februarv and Murch dolitronr n sv-Md, buyers' option; March and April - . UXA. U vicurery o ao-o4a, vaiue ; April and May delivery 5 48-4d,! seUers option; May and June delivery 5 50-64d buyers' op- - ar m rt t a j - nuu; uuue ana juiv aeuvery o 54-64d. buyers option. Futures closfid firm Bales of cottono-dav ino.lndo is ann Koio k : i J rw New Tork Naval stores irrarRAt. N. Y. Journal of CnmmAnv fj. k Bpirits Turnentinii Tho. s- j - , ua&kv i.a uuicii at 30c. Rosins The market is without im portant chance. 'rtiU grades, especially on better qualities., Fol- if) Wl n cr an niintofiAit.. Ot : j ... a. --o - -wouo. oujuuw at ai no : w Buamcu at x a7l f 80; No. 2 f ak 85,i S75 No- a F at $1 42i 1 45: No. 1 a at 1 ka. cr i xt zl SZS'-SZg -La I3 00i lowpaleK iw uvjji ou; r-aie m at S3 153 20: extra pale Nat $3 62 J3 70; window gls w W at Si 25a4 87i. Tai- 5o 12 oo(a2 25 for w.jmw r ,rr..f Savannab. Rice ITIarket. Savannah News. Nov. 4. Tho rroV is ' f . , , vvuuai OKOUJ UDU Un- uuaugeu. 1 Tift snln a' fnr thn a n iv. t. , uaj were 4r bOlS. BelOW Hn tha nfflm.l of the Board of.Trade: Fair 5c; Good 51c: KOUfQ rice Oonnirv Ini QA- aa..j- New York Peanut mr N; Y. Joumal Of ICommenrm Vftv k w . i . : -WWs v. era' o.TJ- Fncu ; larm- Enflnonni Boilers for Sale. ,ptVB SBCOND-HAND BOHJEHg, FROM 15 TO 2hJMT: fi twVsecondahd En- 10 horsVpower: orwwe jmgiuee, 8 to oct 19 lm or saie iowby - 8. W. 8KINNER. ADYEUTISE IN Merchant and Farmer, PTJBIJSHBTJ WTtinrr.v Af MAMIONSO TTTH CAROLINA " . , - - ... . . : heSy XfftP country, the best Stto2 wftfc LTK,iv?Pie medium or communication r- "vug am oi .wiimiuKwn. -TUP BEST TONIC, a This mcdicino -.r.Tv,; vegetable tonirs. ouicklv8 " h. lira 4i7i "Y" w"n turn res DyspepWi, Indigtion KKt fr Disases of tho Itdoes not iniuro tiSS . , Jives. produce constipationK Jr 2 ache r It enrichfts fLrrWnAed do. the appetite, aid! thesimila of Va,es lievea Hearthnm nnH 100i, re- ens th mnr, mAtX' una strength. For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitudp t m , Energy, etc, it has no equal ' U( 01 The genuine has above trad to t crossed reclines on wrapper t ?t JS!? lUdeeuljby BBOWH CHEMICAL CO .... BiLTWnP. JyDAWly ' tocorfrm w - - iv 'r Buffalo Lithia Water FOEMAJ AHIAL POISOXTK USB OF IT IN A CASE OF YELLOW F2 VER. Db. Wk. T. Howakd. of BT,n.. Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in mo university of Maryland. Dr. Howard nticata this vatifLa7rrnTZo Wto. Oi th far:famwr a that of brier t TweTtginla, and'StS "Indeed, In a certain class of cass I is m , superior to the latter. I allude to tta wScb to the Cachexia and Sequelsi ncident to M2y rriiKi iuai, are remediable , bymiiieral waters. In short, were IcalkdlrXlL ttfefrPm what mineral waters I hare stenfumt est and most unmistakable amount of qood acrr , ft, IMlargest number of vases in ag"erZ ) Would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Sjrrimh Mecklenburg county, Va." ' , Db. O. F. Manson. op Richw v. Late Professor of General Pathology and Phv the Buffalo Water" , j jtciioiuot Wo men, Ancem Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Filoiin tions, Ac It has been especially efficacious hi Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cam ot t character, whir.h Juid nhstinnun. .i J "" remedies, having been restored to perfect hath w w ouvov !,.; Vy u eiguurn at ine ojirinri Db. John W. Williamson. Jackson, tv Extracts from Communication on the Therannm- w. jj.j uwjwtm rtuter in me " Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 1S77. ThAfr frept. valna An Tnlr.;i t Semidtti hflq hp.An tnnat oTMinrlantiT. j , m- torUy tested; and I have no questioa that it wouW nova luion o iro nnVIn : 1 ; T i WUJ" Jli: i5 ouiuiary m.toe treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever wiiicli so terrib v afflicted the Mississippi Valley daring theWt prompt relief in a case of Suppression ofl'mo jc. Yellow Fever, and decidedly mifinnUri nth'h-... tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient rvwpron hnt hnnr fg, ta nk. " . , buted to that result (having prescribed it in but u ouigio case; i, or course, cannot undertake to Bay. There is no doubt, however, about the fact thai its administration was attended by the nmt benefi cial results." Springs now opens for guests. $5 per case at the Springs. oprmpi pampmet mauea-to any address Bnr anln hv W w cm v. c- s pamphlet may be found. i TrLUB. f. wjvDK, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Liihia Serines. Va t-CAPITAIi PRIZE, $75,000. Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. Louisiana Stale. Lottery . Cei ( Wilt fii hfiohtr- i f- i fhnf nr.a eijwpriia itic n Dra wings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the drawing honesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all par ties, and we authorize the Company to use this cer dftcale, with facsimiles ofoiir signatures attachii, Commissioner.' Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis lature for Educational and Charitable purposes- "m a capiuu or i,uuu,uuu to wnicn a reserve fund of $550,000 has since been added. was. made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed ly the people of any State. ! IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. ITS OH A TOT RTWfyr.n! Ternw-mrp nPAWTGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY m-a JX ruATUflJI, JSJLilVJJN TU UHAWiil'na'' 1NQ, CLASS K IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, November is9tii4ui jaonuuy Arawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75.COO.- - 1 00,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Eaclt. Fractions In Fifths- In Proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize. 1 Capital Prize... 1 Canital Prize ..$75,000 .... 25,009 .. 10.000 12.005 ... 10,00 ' '..lO.OOf. ' ' . 10,000 20.000 ' ... 30,000 25,000 . 25000 8 Prizes of 88000....... 5 PrlxAS nf 2000...: 10 Prizes of 80 Prizes of 1000,..,. . 500... L. 50...... 85...... 100 PrTfcna nf SnO Prions nf E00 Pri7.fi a nf 1000 Prizes of APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of 8750 6,750 4,500 2,250 , 8 Approximation Prizes of 250... 1,967 Prizes, amounting to. . . W.500 - Applications for rates to clubs should on'y be made to the office of the Company in NeT leans. ! TH M Ll . i , 1.. e.SVt'nQ furiuruier inrormation, write uieaii,s" " fuU address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders,or3New York Exchange in ordinary lAt.for lPPAnnv ITvnMoa all smmQ nf S5 &DQ upward at our expense) address rd . Jtt. A. DAUPHIN- or Iff. A. DAUPHIN. - 07 Seventb St., Wasnlnston, VoVa r r vnn nwian Ho and address Beiristered Letters to i NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK, "i - -Kekwir Orlnans. tt New Orleanr oo 15D&W2aw4w we sat . This HFLT or Hopper- tor is made , ; Z of the jrenei-.itive orM There is no mistake about this instrument, the ro timious streaw of t-Lf through the parts I mi restore tliem to henlt. action. Do not 4ViCl this with Wrt-t'.r.-ii odvcrtis.-d to -inv a 1 i n from head to toe. It s lor For cirealars fflviiig full information, address Choi''.' Electric Belt Co.. 10S Washington St., Chicago. III. . i.tathsal Land Plaster, TTK)R SALE BY WOODY A CUERIE, ' A? General Commission Merchants, . ; ' i Wilmington. r.. Aluo. Snl Mnta fnr th PORTLAND Fh& TEB MILLS, the products of whioh are maoe lCl 11 11 in his a m u I j. dTmcltjcas, ?. J Proprietor. aeostf rom HARD PLASTER andrPINEST ai Correspondence sollolted.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1884, edition 1
2
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