Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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i h V I. 1 TiH.tMlRK'S ANNODNCEJIENT. THE MORNING STAR, the ' oMert dafly new aper In North Carolina, Is PSSJ Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six montna, 2 00 forthre monthtlio for two monthSo. tr.r oae month, to mall mJi Deredto rit7 subscribers at the rate of 15 oentaper wee a any period from one week to one year. ; - TUB WEEKLY STAR Is published eryFrlday morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months 60 rents for three months. i ADVERTISING RATES QAILp.neTOnare one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 : throedays, 250, four days! 3 00 ; five days, wo weeks, 3 50 : three weeks 3 50 ; one mouth, j 10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months $24 M, . months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lnes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals. 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Advertisements on which no specified number if insertions is marked will be continued lilior oid," at the option of the publisher, and charged , ip to the date of discontinuance, j Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be -charged fifty per cent, extra. -1 Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. All announcements and recommendations or oandldates for office, whether in the shape of aommunlcatlons or otherwise, wUl be charged -at advertisements.! j Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. - j Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. I risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain "Impor tant news, or discuss briefly ana of real interest, are not warn Mo In nmn rst.har WAV. thev Will InVSXlAblV rejected if the real name of the author la withheld. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. wnere no is sn e is named the advertisement wOl be Inserted n the Daily. 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 lor tne mailing oi tne paper to nis aa dress. - ' The Morning Star. By WIIIIAM H. BERNARD. WILMING TO IT, 1T.C. Thursday Evening, Nov. 13, 1884. EVENING EDITION, THE "MAGNETIC" KNAVE. Blaine did not provfrthe "aggres sive" and "magnetic" champion that his worshippers . thought. He was - found not only to shift his plans ill the midst of the fight, but he played '?ast and loose" and did. the tallest lying of any man who ever canvassed for office. His actual ; known, false statements number thirtv-two. It is no wonder that Beecher described him as a "Continental liar." His '-'magnetism" only served to defeat him. Just as he attracted to himself such fellows as Parson Ball and Par- i son Burchard and Steve Elkins and the "Star Routers" generally, and Evarta and other Republicans of like "kidney," he repelled such honest men as Uonkling and Edmunds and I Bristow and thousands of -the most cultivated, purest and best men in the party. The cutting down of the vote in the big Republican States, with the exception of Pennsylvania, shows that Blaine's . "magnetism" is, of a very extraordinary kind it dimin shes the popular majority in almost every State for himself, j A great deal less of that sort of "magnetism" would have helped his party j and himself. Roughly, it may be said, his "mag netism" reduced the Republican ma jority as follows: 'Illinois 25,000; Iowa 70,000; Kansas '14,000;; Michi gan 51,000; Massachusetts 43,000; Minnesota, 5,000; Nebraska 5,000; Ohio 23,000; Wisconsin 20,000; In diana 11,000; Connecticut 5,000; New York 22,000 and so on. In North Carolina his "magnetism" did not prevent him from losing some 15,000 and more votes. I Garfield beat Hancock some 6,000 votes. Cleve land has defeated Blaine by not less than 150,000 majority. A - . HCBD. If there is one man in the North west we honor above all others, it is Frank Hurd of the Tenth Ohio Dis trict. Heis a n marked gifts and is honest. He has opinions and fye expresses them without fear or favor. He is able and he uses his ability for the good of his country." He is thoroughly furnished as a po ntical economist, and he exercises his rare powers and information in exposing brazen-faced! Monopoly and insatiate and unconscionable Pro tection. He has been often defeated, but he.never lowers his flag or palters with the enemy. He was defeated in the recent election by fraud or false counting, and rumor says he will go before the next Congress with his case. The Philadelphia Record says: ' - - W , ;v "In Lucas conntv he finria fht ha ceived 51 votes more than was credited to him: in Erie countv a mistake- of- vnti has been discovered in favor Of bis oppo- ueuv auufcucic. are otner discrepancies wucn lustily a contest of the -declared: tr. sult. -- The majority ot Mr. Ttnmela ly 239, which: is reduced to 99 by the errors already noted." - He-is the ablest man possibly in Remittances must be made by; Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered " Letter. Only such remittances will be at the 1 the present -Congress, and it is amis- fortune to the country to lose the services of such a-, man. Able, coo scientious, courageous, eloquent, he is the peer in debate ; of any adver sary.' If he has been defiaudedwe; hope sincerely that he will be seated. He says he will not have his seat un less fully entitled to itf : j ,v AN EXCBtlENT BKPOBT. 3 We have received a copy - of the 'v -tlx- ' m w-v able and thorough report or JJr. Thomas F. Wood made at - the last meeting of the? North Carolina State Medical Society. It is an at tempt to set forth the work hereto fore accomplished by the State Board of Medical Examiners during the last six years. The term oixne Board expired by limitation and as a new Board was to begm its woric, it was highly proper and, in f act, necessary that the retiring Board should report upon the operations.4 It is excellently done by Dr. Wood, editor of the North Carolina Medi calJournal. The report concludes as follows: I "We say, in conclusion, that having de monstrated the earnestness and zeal of the mofiiral nrnfpfisinn bv the exhibition of ac complished work, done in the interests .of the entire Bopulation, we ask for a studious consideration of our needs. We have already done far more for the State than thn State has done for herself in shaping the character of the medical profession, and we trust that she will strengthen us by re vising, the law under which we wortc. We trust that the members-elect to the Legislature that assembles in January next, will make it their special business to inform themselves as to the work done by the State Board of Medical Examiners, and that they wilUconsider well any sug gestions or requests that may be made by the new Medical Board, as well as by the retiring Board, that may be deemed necessary to give additional efficiency and strength to the Board and thereby advance the profession in the State. It is certain that a noble work has been accomplished already and un der sharp difficulties. The medical profession, that is so necessary for the human family, was never so high in our State as now. The progress has been most marked. Judicious legislation may do much to still far ther elevate the medical profession in North Carolina. The unscrupulous Philadelphia Press says "the legal battle will take place in New York city." We have for days suspected that the serious attempt to steal the vote of New York would be made, in the great city, and the tone of the great dailies of Wednesday indicate this most clearly. There are grave fears that Tammany may prove treacherous and sell out. Every rascal that be trays the party will richly deserve hanging and if he does not escape to Canada such will be his fate. The fact that Tammany Aldermen voted to make a Republican Chairman of the Returning Board is regarded as significant. It was certainly a strange procedure and without ex cuse. It is true John Kelly says it meant nothing politically but it did, I and it mav mean a sell out and ras- calitv of the deepest kind. But , ;- . fc . .... . XT York if treacherous Tammanyites should attempt to thwart the will of the majority. We publish interest ing extracts elsewhere from our latest Northern exchaqges. Miss Emily Faithful, in her re- cent book on the United States pays a fine tribute to Miss Mary Ander son, as does Max O'Rell, the French" satirist, from whom we quoted re cently. The Philadelphia American of the 8th says thus: "Writing of actors and davs. Misa Faithful ascribes John T. Raymond's fail ure in ijonaon to me iact mat tne English could not understand Yankee fun. Con sequently, she says. Air. Raymond did not find "the millions in if he has in his own country. Mr. and Mrs. Florence were for tunately provided with a play full of broader ana more general numor, and they obtained a wide and enthusiastic hearine. London- I Playgoers gave no niggardly greeting to Mr. I TaffaMAM T ....... T) . . -n . otuciouu, jLfauicuue .Darren, or xjUWIu Booth, and as for the beautiful Mary An- t t uerson, Bne nas simpiy taken the whole hSSJ Jt a!r r :.: i . . ' r. . , pnatically represents what the stacre still wants in both countries, well-bred, educa ted, accomplished ladies, whose principles have been tested, and whose culture is the result of thought and experience." The election stealers tried, their hand in Alban v in the Twel fth Ward. A leeal lav-hawker. afr.nrr!- w J ing to the Times, "presented an affi davit to the effect that twelve votes were received in the Twelfth Ward of that city from persons who were not registered, and he moved that the whole Ward be disfranchised for ths alleged misdemeanor of the In spectors in that case. This is a piece of injustice against jvhich thq law very carefully provides.". V Blaine gained 43,277 majority in Pennsylvania.' His plurality is 80, 553. That vote shows precisely how. stupid are the starving workmen who have no work. -They believed Blaine's lies about Protection and voted accordingly' v' , The Savannah Nqws has an edito rial the object of , which is to disa- buse the 'minds of the colored people of any danger to their liberties in JLhe election of Cleveland. It character , izes and very properly as "preposter. ous" the idefe6f -returning-Tthe cSl-3 ored people to slavery. It says that there is widespread alarm and with out any reason. It says: K "When the matter is thoughtfully con sidered, however, it is not so very remark able that the most ignorant of the; colored people should be troubled with doubts and foreboding of danger. Their sphere of observation since they obtained their free dom bas been extremely limited. .They have not yet reached that point wberetbey are able to erasD the actual -Tacts oi tne gituation and form a conclusion of ;their own. iney are to" oe DUiea. vmy me Ma . a . T"V At heartless will attempt to increase' their alarm." ;-- The Norfolkificfffer and Landmark a- , . . e ' 'Mi l have judicious and timely refereuee to the same needless scare. The whole thing is lie out of the whole cloth. The great Italian actress' Ristori, has just appeared in Philadelphia as Elizabeth, in the tragedy of that name. It was her first performance in English. The Times of that city says of her personation: "Ristori's Elizabeth has many points of resemblance to Rossi's Louit XL in its polished craft and in the strength of cha racter 'and will that underlies every mani festation of weakness and dignifies even physical collapse. Its historical accuracy it is not necessary to discuss: as a dramatic impersonation it is as complete as it is com plex, and as a display of technical mastery, in the expression of the widest range of sentiment, passion and emotion, it has not been surpassed upon our stage in recent years nor equaled save by Ristori's brilliant countryman. Rev. Dr. Deems has been explain ing. ; He says he is not as reported "a life-long Democrat," and is "not now a Democrat." He says he has voted as often for Republicans as Democrats and in the last election voted for St. John. For his sake we are glad he did not vote for the "plumed knave " Skeat, in the Supplement to his great work on Etymology, says that Yankee is from the verb to yank (also, found in low German and Dutch), and, therefore, indicates quickness. ' THE PERIODICALS. 77i Sanitarian for October contains no ticeable articles by capable medical and scientific writers. Dr. Bell writes about "The Truth about Narcotics and Stimu lants." Dr. Kedzie treats of "Drainage for Health. " Prof. Youmans discusses ' 'Tem perance Physiology." There are other pa pers of more or less interest. Price $4 a year. Published at 113 Fulton street, New York. The Musical Herald, published in Boston, is a capital monthly of its kind. Get it. You find at least three good pieces of music in each number and entertaining reading. Price 10 cents a number. , The North Carolina Teacher for October is well printed and well filled as is usual with this clever and creditable North Caro lina monthly. Price $1 a year. Eugene Q. Harrell, Managing Editor, Raleigh, N.C. MB. CONKLIHG ON SITUATION. TILE , New York Herald, 12th. Being asked as to his views on the result of the Supervisor's canvass of tne Presidential vote of New York Sta!e rV,ColiDg 8aid l. a re porter or tne aeraia yesterday: "iay intormation now extends to some fifty counties. In twentv-three I or more the boards of supervisors met to-day and concluded their task. No changes were made worth noting, but with straightforward honesty the fact was certified as it had al ready appeared by returns filed-in the offices of the county clerks and published days ago. "In the other twenty odd of the fifty counties heard from to-day, tnere seems no gronnd of contro versy or doubt, but everything .indi- . . . . caies mat in tnese counties also the boards of supervisors will declare what the filed returns have from the first shown. "In this city and Kings county tnere seems no reason to apprehend any serious, difficulty or Question about the number of votes given to u r : j jl.i .i. .i . me jLr.oiueui.iai ncKeis--an at num ber is already known far and wide. "As to writs of ma,ndamus, or other extraordinary proceedings, I cannot discover any need or excuse. lor them so far, nor any justification I e . - ' . A , 7 1 r Pronging or haggling-, over the maimer. lndeed, it seems to me that anv one wno senousiy intended the vari- f . I.. J ous rumored attempts must have been imposed upon as to the facts. "It will surprise me if all are not finally satisfied when they learn what seems already past doubt. "It seems quite obvious that the fctate of N ew York has appointed tne electors tavorable to Cle-land and Hendricks, and the sooner the fact is accepted the better it seems to me it will be for the whole Coun try. Philadelphia Inquirer, Rep. .x l The old rebel yell already rinesallJ. nvor f.Yia ' Snti' A-A l.o mITl iT i ua wu iwif i.ine oia days have come back: And. the ooutn is once more iatheJT..saddle. J. ne , victories of - thentfaoJL: the Union are at lant rAvoraoi an a wa - - w smwv HUU UAJLV hungry hordes mav well lorv in th prospect of the loot , that w , hfnro them. , They will scarcely do as well by the Union s soldier as Grant did by Lee. Grant left the defeated re bels their side-arms and their horses, but the conquerors of '.the .Union soldiers will not leave. them a rag, to 'wrap themselves in that ? they can tear off. 1 be conspiracy ior. piuBue and spoils is on top at last, and it will have its way. new fob r , Special Dispatch to the Washington.PosU New Yoke, Nov. 11.. The Democratic rinrnmittfies have received ad Vices , ironi every County in the . State to-day, which have been satisfactory . without an excep tion. In this county, New v i ork," ana in Kings and Queens counties, which com Drise Brooklyn and part1 of Lone Island, only an organization was effected. Senator Gorman informs me that the committee have the best reasons for believing tnat Cleveland's plurality, insteid of beini? re duced, will be increased to nearly 8,000, the result of the correction of erroneous additions. Stilson Hutchins, editor. Special to Philadelphia Times, Ind. Rep. .: New York, November. 11. Canvassed -returns received this evening by the Demo- cratic state Committee, from twenty lour counties, indicated a change of six votes in favor of Blaine, against sixty" (in Living- ston) in favor of Cleveland. No returus had been received by the Republican National committee, at tne v ictoria notei, ana unair mao Draper, of the Republican State Ex ecutive Committee, could not be found; Geneial John Knapp, Stalwart Repub lican from Auburn, said he believed the official canvass would make no material change in the published returns. "If there. is any hitch, said he, "it win do in new York and Kings counties. Up in the coun try people know in twenty four hours after tne polls close what the result is. i minis . it is a sure thing." Philadelphia Times, Editorial, Wednesday. Whether the apparent collapse of the Blaine fraud cry is a surrender at discre tion or a cover for some fresh scheme to be developed hereaf ter.yesterday's proceedings do not disclose. It is possible, of course, that some errors may be discovered more important than came to light yesterday.but the official figures thus far so exactly sus tain the returns already published that it will require a rery strong case indeed to shake tne public confidence in their general accuracy. N. Y. World, 12th, Editorial. It is' rumored that a fraud is contem plated in the city returns through a con spiracy between a Supieme Court politico judicial heeler, certain lawyers well "up" in political tricks, the Republican Alder men and some purchased Democratic mem bers of the Board. We do not believe there is any foundation for the rumor. It probably arises from the election of a Re publican Alderman as Chairman of the Board of Canvassers by Kepublican and Tammany votes. But it is doubtless base less. Tammany has shown good faith as an organization. We do not therefore credit a report of treachery. But if any fraud should be contemplated it would only end ia the total discomfiture of its proctors. It would be very fortunate for them if it did not end in worse. . N. Y. Times. 12th. "Why, they'd mob any Democratic Al derman who betrayed the party in' the count of the Electoral vote in this city !" exclaimed a Democrat last night who has an intimate knowledge of the plans of the Democratic managers, tie added: "Every Democrat in the city knows that Cleve land is elected, and they expect that trick ery on the part of the Blaine people will be resorted to be prevent his getting the hone&t result of his election, but they will not tol erate trickery or treachery on the part of members of their own party. ' It may be a question whether John Kelly can control the Tammany Aldermen if money is placed before them by the Blaine managers. He seems to them that he can, howerer, and he apprehends no treachery on their part. A representative of the National Democratic Committee called upon him at his house last night and had 4 long interview with him about the deal between the Tammany and Republi can Aldermen which gave the Chairman ship of the Board of Canvassess to a Re publican. Mr. Kelly said that the casting oi the voles oi lammanys Aldermen for Alderman Wane was without potitical significance." New York Sun, 12th, Blaine Organ. Now that the defeat of Blaine is beyond question, the tongues of his partisan sup porters will be loosened, and we shall . a mm . proDaoiy near a wan oi lamentation ana a cry of rage over the blindness which sacri need the ltepubucan party by bis candi dacy. - It is gratifying, to observe how closely the returns which the Sun has printed du ring the last five or six days coincide with the neures now furnished, by the official canvassers. As the canvass proceeds we snail continue to correct our table in ac cordance with these findings, but nothing nas come 10 nent up to tnis time wnich in dicates that any very considerable change 5 ai a in me ngures win oecome necessary. N. Y. Herald, 12th. One successful burglary leads naturally to a second attempt, and so the men who in 1876 stole the Presidency and got the re wards tempt a new set with some of the old ones to help them to another theft of jlI ' m m i - me same Kino, ine "piunaer is en Tcians! ticing to the adventurous kind of; politi With this list before them, no doubt it will be possible to tempt men disposed to crime to assist in the Blame attempt to steal the Presidency a second time. But it is useful to remember that it is New York, not monaa and Louisiana, which is the field ; of operations, and that the State Prison yawns for the men who are trying it ana we trust tor tne big as widely as for tne mue ones. - BLAINEISM. Norfolk Virginian. Members of the Republican Na tional uommittee concede Cleve land's election. They telegraphed Friday, that Cleveland had been auu. otaiu uu I oi 00 tori On TUnr.aAn v.:- . nation is said t.n kv n,,WQq . VUUUIbU VIC1 the wire National . Committee think Cleveland is elected." Blaine "Do you?" ,. Committee "Yes. He has car- ried New York." Blaine "Can nothiner be done in -r " n.. . inaianar" CommitteeT-"No." Blaine "Nor in the South?" Committee "No."' Blaine " Well, all I have to say is mat you genuemen must have mis managed." bestiwp onnM . Blaine Well v fni. T.o ' i:7 7" ' . ' t y-cocuu uiaim everytning. These, say the reports, are a m pie or the messages with which Blaine has kept his wire hot day and - w. . UIUVi . . If your hair is gradually thinning and fading, use Ayer'fl Hair Vigor. It restores VOIUI HUU VlUMliy, ' t L . ; . 1 THE LATESX NEWS. FROlt ALL i?ART8 OF THE WOULD Tbe Canvau of tne Ketnrns me , Gains and Ioaae as Compared wltb FIrat Keporta Blalne Net Gain 84 Cleveland's Net to-199. ; IBy Telegraph to the Horning Star. Nw. Vnuir UnOTmltfr 1S The gains and losses in the returns of the Board or Canvassers, so far as the canvass has been made, as compared with the Press returns sent out election night, are as follows; 1st Assembly district Sd election district Blaine has a gain of 10 votes; 16th election district, Blaine loses 1 vote and Cleveland loses 49; 3d Assembly district aa eiecnoa .;ot-.-f mviani o-oina a votes. 12th elec. tion district, Cleveland gains 1: vote; 15th, election district, uieveianaioses x yotc; iu election district,' Blaine gains 78 votes and Cleveland loses 155 votes; 8d Assembly dis trict 10th election precinci,uieveiana iobch votes; 23d election district,Clevcland gains 1 vote; 26th election district, Blaine loses 3 votes. . , , . . ;: ' FThe canvass of the returns, in previous dispatches, has been compared with, tbe table of the New York Times, which has been proven generally correct. The above dispatch makes a comparison with the first reports of the Associated. Press, which were notoriously incoirect, and so worded as to deceive the public and create as much confusion as possible. The correctness of thislatter dispatch will therefore have to be received with much suspicion. Star. " FOREIGN. Tbe Cholera Gradually Spreading in Paris Heavy Exodus from tbe City Gen. Gordon Again Reported Killed Resignation of tbe American min ister at Rome. I By Cable to tbe Morning Star. ! Paris. Nov. 13. The cholera epidemic seems unquestionably to be spreading grad ually throughout tbe city. In spite of this, however, tbe people show no signs as yet of panic fear. Precautions of every kind are being taken by the public and by indi viduals to impede, as far as possible, the deadly progress of the plague. On Monday one warehouse sold 20,000 yards of red flan nel, the wearing of which is supposed by many to be efficient in guarding against tbe disease. Such troops and policemen as are detailed for night duty are given an al lowance of rum in their coffee. Many people have already left the city, in hope of getting bey or d the fatal influ ence of the disease. Latterly the exodus has been increasing, and a continuous stream of vehicles can now be seen in the streets leading to various railroads stations. filled with people eager to get at a safe dis tance from the city. Paris, Nov. 13. Prime Minister Ferry communicated dispatches to the Cabinet this morning, from which it would appear that General Gordon has been shot dead while passing from Khartoum to Berber. Vienna. Nov. 13. The PolitUsche Cor- respondeme says that the American Minis ter at Rome resigned his position as soon as ne received tbe news of the election of Governor Cleveland. MICHIGAN. Tbe Presidential Vote-Seven Fuslon- Ists and Four Republicans Elected to Congress. By Telegraph to tbe Mornlmr Star.l Detroit, Nov. 13. Forty-three of the eighty counties in Michigan report official vuuu uibiuc 9 iriuiBiiuca io,hk; n usion pluralities 6.370. The remaining counties are all evenly divided between tbe Fusion istsand Republicans, but the Republican plurality given in the figures so far repor ted has been cut down to between 4,000 and 5,000. The Congressional delegation stands seven Fusionists and four Republicans. NEW ORLEANS. Fire on Board of a Cotton Laden Steamsblp. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New Orleans, November 13. Fire was discovered last night in cotton stored amid- ship on the British steamship Rhodora. loading for Havre. About 1,500 bales were aboard, and much of it was badlydamaged. The vessel was f rom-Penarth. Wales, and was owned by Edwards & Robinson, Liver pool, and chartered for the Harrison line. The extent of the damage to the vessel and cargo has not been determined. FINANCIAL. New York Stock Market Strong and Higher. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nkw Yom. Wall Rtrft "NVw 1S 11 A M. There has been a complete cha!nge in me temper ot speculation wis morning, and the market has been stronsr and to 1 per cent higher. Grangers, Vanderbilts IT W ana union racinc were the features, Lackawanna, N. Y. Central, and Union Pacific lent at 1.32, Erie new second con sols at 1.28, and other active shares flat EARTHQUAKE. A Big Shake In New Hampshire Towns. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Contoocook, November 13. The shock of an earthquake was felt about 7,50 o'clock last night, in Hopkinton, Hillsbo- rougn, uraaiora and Warner, it was par ticularly severe in the latter town, where things Were generally shaken up. A beautiful set of fancy cards sent free tu persons wuo nave taaen isrown s iron Bitters. . Address Brown Chemical CO., Baltimore, Md. f A ReconstrncBTe and Tonic,-' TAE RISE'S GLYCEROLS OF THE HYPO- PHOSPHITES. Unsurpassed. For sale by X7 a DDTAna l --j oo21 tf N. W. corner Front 'and Market.! Immense Relief for Mm Cost.. JO MORB suffering ?rom corns, sure tofaMble cure for Hard and Soft Corns, Bunions, SSJnn iJ'JLeXever-faillng v--.H ,,Ha.Va vj.j i voubo. xvrBtueDT - . H. HARDIN. o Drnwrlst and Seedsman, novgtf New Market, Wilmington. -Cc. BOSTON POST. THE OLD, INVINCIBLE AND THOROUGHLY TRUB RLUB DEMOCRATIC NEWSTATTfT? : rw e?'mlly Ne "P61 of Massachusetts. iWNfoJ heJaof complete news of any paper 'SSSrS5SA ejrpeoiallT noted for. - vuiuoruiiu ana xmanciai Jfeaturea. SUBSCRIPTION RATEiT vSffT 8 Year ,9; fiu Montiui KBO; In ad zgl Yearinadvanoei -- ava. vavw as foUowsn-re 10 ona ddre8 be furnished LT PT5 Ten gSfo8rS?uTOOP7 Te sep 8 DAW tf COMMERCIAL. Y I LAM N OT O N MARKET ' STAR OFFICE. 20 v. 13, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted Arm at 28, cents 'per gallon, with tales reported , of 50 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was quoted steady at 90 cents for Strained and 95 cents for Good Strained, with- sales reported at quo tations, r . TAR The market was , quoted firm at $1 40 per tbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations. M ', i ; CRUDE TURPENTINE In .. limited supply and market steady, with sales re ported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip. . 2 COTTON The market was . quoted firm, with sales reported of 100 bales on a basis of 91 cents per tb for Middling. The following were the official quotations : Ordinary 7f . cents lb Good Ordinary Si " JjOW Aliddling " Middling 91 Good Middling 101-16 " IIECEIPTS. Cotton 8pirits Turpentine.... 1,042 bales 170 casks 219 bhls 55 bbls 42 bbls Rosin Tar. Crude Turpentine. nortiEsric in arrets (By Telegraph to the Horning Star.l Financial. Nkw YOitK, Nov. 13, Noon. Money Btrong at 12 per cent. Sterling ex change 479i479iand 483484. State bonds quiet. Governments easier. -Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 522 bales; middling uplands 10 3-1 6c; do Or leans 10 7-1 6c. Futures strong, with sales to-day at the following quotations: Novem ber 10.20c; December 10.10c; January 10.28c; February 10. 42c ; March 10.59c; April 10.73c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat better and quiet. Corn belter and quiet. Pork dull at $15 00. Lard steady at $7 50. Spirits turpentine steady at 31c. Rosin steady at $1 251 30. Freights firm. Baltimore, Nov. 13 Flour steady and firm: Howard street and western super $2 252 65; extra $2 753 87; fam ily $3 504 50; city mills super $2 25 2 65; extra $2 753 50; Rio brands $4 62 4 75; Patapsco family $5 50; superlative patent $6 00. Wheat southern steady and quiet westernabout steady and dull; south ern red8486c; do amber 9093c; No. 1 Maryland 87c asked; No. 2 western win ter red on spot 7979f c. Corn southern easy; western quiet and steady; southern white 5254c; yellow 5253c. FOUBIGN MARKETS. IBt Cable to tbe Horntns Star.l Liverpool, Nov. 13, Noon. Cotton Business good at hardening rates; middling uplands 5d; do Orleans 5 13 16d; sales to day of 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and . export; receipts 16,000 bales, 14,700 of which were American. Fu tures firmer, after some excitement; up lands, 1 m c, November delivery 5 42-64d; November and December delivery 5 42-64d; December and January delivery 5 43-64, 5 44-645 43-64d; January and February delivery 5 46-64, 5 47-64 5 45-64d ; Feb ruary and March delivery 5 50-645 51-64d;- March and April delivery 5 55-64 5 54-64d; April and May delivery 5 58-64d; May and June delivery 5 62-64 5 61-64d; June and July delivery 6 2-4d 61-64d. 2.60 P. M. Good uplands 5 13 16d; mid dling uplands 5 ll-16d; low middling 5d; good ordinary 5Jd; ordinary 5d. Good middling Texas 5 13-16d; middling Texas 5 13-16d; low middling 5 ll-16d: good ordi nary 5 ,9-16d; ordinary -5d. Good mid dling Orleans 6d; middling 5fd; low mid dling 5fd; good ordinary 5 9-16d; ordina ry 5d: Futures steady, at an advance. Uplands, 1 m c, November delivery 5 43-64d, value; November and December delivery 5 43-64d, value; December and January delivery 5 40-64d, sellers' option; January and February delivery 5 48-64d, sellers' option; February and March de livery 5 51-64d, buyers' option; March and April delivery 5 55-64d, buyers option; April and "May delivery 5 59-64d, vslue; May and June delivery 5 63-64d, sellers' option; June and July delivery 6 3-64d, sellers' option. Sales of cotton to-day include 8,600 bales American NewXorlt Rice market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Nov. 12. The demand of the day has been active in the higher grades of domestics but slack in tbe lower. The tone of the market is firm in all, as the better grades are in light supply, and the "off" ones so low that planters have ordered them to be held at present quotations "if it takes until spring to realize them." The crop is now in, and the exact' amount so nearly ascertained that tbe shortage can be closely approximated to. There is a variance in opinions, and estimates are that it will show a falling off from last year of from 20 to 80 per cent., the difference arising over the question of waste in milling. Foreigns are active for export, but receive a "cold shoulder" from the borne trade, as the domestic offers bet ter inducements. Quotations are: Carolina and Louisiana, common to fair at 4i5fc; good, to prime at -5i6c; choice at.6fr 6fc; extra (brand) at 6g6fc; Rangoon at 4443c duty paid, and 22ic in bond; Patna at 55ic; Java, at 5f5ic. ' ' ; .. . ' Tierces. Bbls. Exports for the week,. ...... 343 Exports from January 1 71 18,976 Exports same time last year.. 63 18,417 Messrs. Dan Talmage's Sons & Co., Charleston, S C, telegraph crop movements to date: Receipts 15,908 bbls; sales 12,595; stqck 3,808, mainly of indifferent sorts. Market quiet but strong. Savannah Blcfl Market. . Savannah News, Nov. 12. The market continues steady and un changed. There was a fairly active de mand. The sales for the day were 730 bbls. Below 'are the official quotations of the Board of Trades Fair 5c; Good 5ci Prime 5fc. j Rough rice Country lots 90c $1 00 .tide water l 101 25. ; j JOW, IF GROVES CLEVELAND SHOULD BE elected President of the United States, what then 1 Well, all in search of a good Shave, Hair out or Shampoo, should call at HENRY C. PREM PERT'S, at No. 7 South Front Street, where you can get Ringworms cured, Moles and Warts ex tracted, Corns taken out, &o Always person- ally in attendance with a No. 1 lorce of Asslst anta. v r oc8tf i The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS paper and the Organ of the Methodist Protes tant Church in North Carolina, Is published at Greensboro, N. C. Terms, S3 00 per annum, tn advance. :'n " The eligibility of its location, the number and activity of Its agents, and the constantly Increas ing demand for it among the more solid classes of readers in various sections, give the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claimfi upou the patron age of the advertising public. Terms very favor able. Consult your business Interest, and address the editor - .., J.'L. MICHAUZ, Greensboro N. C. i BEST TGHIC. S This medicine, combining Iron with K.'Tifv fr Diseases of tho It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar tr. Women, and all who lead sedentair li ves It does not injure the teeth, cause he"adache or produce consUpation-o.Aer Jron medictia dn Itcnrichesand purifies thebl(xd,stmttW the appetite, aids the assimilation of food li lie ves heartburn and Belching, and strenrth" ens the muscles and nerves "egin- For Intermittent Fevers Lassitude, Lack of Fncrgy, &c., it has no equal. 01 43- The genuine has above trade mark an, . crossed red lines on wrappet Take no other ad nljfcj BROWS CHEXICAL CO . BAtTHOEE, la. Jy27D&Wly toeorfrm nrm jy27 Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MALARIAL POISONING USE OP IT IN A CASE OF YELLOW FEVER i Db. Wk. T. Howabd, op Baltimore, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation n, Out water tn "a wide range of cases" -with that the far-famed White Sulphur Spring, S Gref brier county. West Virginia, and adds the follow" g . "Indeed, in a certain class of cases is mnr-i. superior to the latter. I allude to ths ahi!iin debility attendant upon the tardy convalescent from grave acute diseases; and moreerecHr to the Cachexia and Seauelsi ncident to Malar, , I Fevers, In all jtheir grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the Af-,-tions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at al' by mineral waters. In short, were I called vim u state from what mineral waters I hate seen theriren' est and most unmistakable amount of good aefhiei) the Khgest number of cases , in a gemrol ,, I would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Smv,q Mecklenburg county, Fa." Db. O. P. Makson. or Richmond, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio logy in the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water la Malarial Cachexia, Antrmi Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Jl( men, Anamia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Pulpits tions, &c. It has been especially efficacious ia Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cases or tt;, character, which had obstinately withstood the 'tpiu remtdies, having been restored to perfect halt'i in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Spring " Db. John W. Wtt.t.t a tw sqh, Jackson, Tens. Extracts from Communication on the T?terapri Action of the Buffalo Lithia Water i n the "Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 1877. "Their great value in Malarial IHse 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 rave prompt relief In a case of Suppression of Urine, ia Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient ra 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 t say. There is no doubt, however, about the fuel that Us administration was attended by the most bei H cial results." Springs now opens for guests. Water in cases of one dozen half gallon bottle? $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the Springs pamphlet may be found. ITHOS. P. GOODE, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va IMPORTANT ! A HE AHD VALUABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat FOR THE CURE OP HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called "PILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION NECESSARY. I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSEI SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, which I confidently place before the public as a SURE RELIEF AND CURE ! It has been endorsed by the leading resident Physicians in North Carolina.- Is now being test ed In the Hospitals of New York, Philadelphia 'and Baltimore, , and we are satisfied the result will be satisfactory, as it has never failed else where. You can write to any of the Physicians or prominent citizens in Edgecombe Co., N. C. - These Seats will be furnished at the following prices WALNUT, Polished, $6.00 1 Discount to Fhysi CHERRY, - . 5.00 V clclans and to the POPLAR, - - 5 00) Trade. Directions for using will accompany each beat. We trouble you with no certificates. We leave the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address . LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, Tarboro, Edgecombe Co., N. C. 1yl7D&Wtf White Heal Yeast. VERY VALUABLE PURE YEAST POWDER. Having been thoroughly tested by a great many of the ladles of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation In commending It to the public. It is elegant for bread, rolls or biscuit. It Is made by Miss Hodges, of this city, of par vegetable matter, and she refers to Mrs. A. A. Willard, Mrs. Gen. Whiting, Mrs, W. I. Gore, Mrs. Samuel Northrop, for the correctness of her statements '.. Porsaleby JNO. L. BOATWRIGHT, 12 & 14 No. Front St., Sole Agent. mhSOtf This BELT or nepencro tor is made t-xprw the cure of deranpi'U't'1'" of the generative There is no nK X this instrument, the tinuous stream of TRIO IT Y Pe''"ii through the parts must JSstore them to heah action. Do not confoiin" this with f.l.K advertised to -ure a lia from head to toe. slor III LI 1 ,mr Ullbl the ONE spec. nc I" For circulars irfvini? rull information addira- j Etectrio Eelt CoT, 103 Washington St, Chicago, in. the ONE specinc J"''f"r ..tin address Ch - tu th sal land Plaster, TX)R SALE BY WOODY A CURRIK. F - General i-mlssIoMeants, Also. Sole Agents for the IANDs, Correspondence solicited.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1884, edition 1
2
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