Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 21, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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.-.H Jt- V A . . . . . . . . -.y " . 7 .. . ' . - . . s.- . : - . - V . . . ' - - . - r - - V . ... f I7M I.ISHE.FPS ANNOUNCKMBMT. "Z "THJt MORNING STAR, oldestdAlly new" aper la North Carolina, is P&&Wffig' Monday, at $7 00 per year, 4 OOtor idx 2 ai for three months, flio for two rapnt75o. for one month, to mail sub-Cribers. I"? 1 tty subscribers at the rate of 15 oentt per week Jr any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR Is published every Friday - morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months 50 tents for three months. - . ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One 8jaare one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 : throe days, $8 50, .our days, $3 00 : five days, $3 60 ; one week, $400j two weeks, $6 50 : three weeks $3 50 ; one month, $10 00; two months, $17 00 ; three months, MM ' , lx months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Tea lnes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals, lls Hops, Pio-Nics, Society Meetings PoUtioal Meet ags, Ac., will be charged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "City Kns" 20 cents per ima for first Insertion, and 15 centa per line for each subsequent Insertion. . --. No advertisements inserted m Local Column at - any price. -; . ;" Advertisements Inserted onoe a week In Dally will be charged $ 1 00 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two.thlrds of daily rate. An extra charge will be made for double-column nr triple-oolnmn advertisements. Notioes of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, ., are chargeo bor as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. A t Ahis rate V) cents will pay for -a simple announcement 01 Marriage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to. occupy any special plaoe, will be charged extra according to the position desired Advertisements on whioh no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued till for 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, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of aommunioations or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements.! Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper ref ereuoe, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Contract advertisers wm not be allowed to ex eed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra oharge at transient rates. . Remittances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only each remittances will 'be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly sub j ects of real interest, are not wanted: and, u accept , able in every other way, they will Invariably be rejected if the real name of the author la withheld.. 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 Daily. Where an advertiser oontracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement Is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to hi ad- u The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday EvEirare, Nov. 20, 1884. EVENING EDITION. A DEMAGOGUE'S RATING. . When we wrote our editorial in yesterday's Stab on Blaine, we did not know of the character of his speech at Augusta, or else perhaps we would have given more point to the discussion. We are of that num ber who have not been misled or de ceived at any time by the" "plumed knave 8" personal magnetism and his suavity and blarney. We. have re garded him for many years as the in carnation of malignancy and venom as a braggart and a demagogue of the first water. When he was trans-, ferred from the House to the Senate to save him from exposure, we said, now look out for a flaying of him by Ben Hill. - We did not have to wait long before the Maine bully was lying Jiors de combat, bruised, " flattened, skinned. That had a most subduing effect upon the windy demagogue. He did not abuse the South for a long time and he kept his lies well eon fined. ' . r; . When Blaine, in his letter of ac ceptance, essayed to play the part of Oily Gammon and" to' cover the South ; with Maine" maple' syruj whilst drawn swords were under his tongue, we said he . was a hypocrite and a poor demagogue. "He could not conceal his real nature to the end , of the campaign, and when he found that the South would neither to be wooed nor won by-such a craven and dishonored knight e thf rT threw off all disguise and began" to hurl inyec tive and slander after the old wayi Alas ! Ben Hill is in his grave and there is no chance, now for him . to take off the hide of the vile dema gogue who fills - the; air with his harmless ravings. I .V His bitter and mcendialrynuage at Augusta is the,:verythingV!I ( he had asTced us what sort bfspeech. he should make to his people we wdid have said-Talfc! as uielet out your pent pylindchagrjn in a flood of 'villainous ' slush aad slander and vitrerafion. ' Let he whole country see just howMirtyla scamp you arePourt yourlbhe and slander upon 'the South. -It will not harm it and only -reveal your ; true character; You are a superb demagogue, and you are utterly vile and vicious from the crown of your head to the sole of your tattoed feet And lest there should be some one so benighted in our land as not already to know . that ? you i arevenaf, pur- chaseable, despicable, pile up your abuse and let yourr spleen find expres sion in incendiary t words that -shall' bring out jn clear ; light every con -cealed feature of your thoroughly debauched and hateful character Blaine has hurt no one but himself. ; Alb good citizens x everywhere' will condemn his - prize-ring talk: Pa tnot. of .every section and name will . -rejoxce lu the deliverance of the coun try from such a frothy, deliberate, purblind, shrieking demagogue, who is false to his honor false t0 VrntD false to his country, false to' his Maker. A disloyal knave, a . public incendiary he'deserves and will re ceive the execration of all good men. Blaine is -'-f-'r'""" ' " . : ' "Amouutebank' A thread-bard juggler, and a fortune-. A needy, puffed-eyed sharp-ioowng. wretch, . ' . s', . . A living dead man TJ " This was the picture mainly drawn by the great limner bf all time. x It fits the "tattodel man" from Maine. SSSSSSBWSWBSSMSeMWSSWSJBSeSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBeMM x The Cabinet - makers are still at work. Some old fossils have been dug up and t some men have been mentioned for the different portfo lios that stand about' as much chance for preferment as Buffalo ' Bill does to be sent as Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of St. James. Among those named with most favor are Stockton, of New Jersey, Rosecrans, McDonald, Thurman, Dorsheimerj McClellan, Bragg, Randall, Pal mer, Franklin, Schurz, Bristow, and so on in the North ; and in the South ,Bayard, Gorman, Reagan, Lamar, Goode, Hubbard and Hunton. Cleveland, in the meantime is se crete, dumb as the deeps. He keeps his own counsel and is unmoved by the sawing and hammering going on around him by the tinkers and car penters. He will construct an able Cabinet we have no doubt for he has excellent timber. There is a grow ing opinion in newspaperdom that Judge Thurman may be made Secre tary of State. We would like to see him and Bayard in the Cabinet. : Scales ran behind Cleveland 101 votes in North Carolina. Blaine beat York 2,028 votes. The Legislature has 170 members, divided as follows: Senate 43 Democrats, 7 Radicals; House 98 Democrats, 22 Radicals total 141 Democrats, 29 Radicals. What a change since the Canby Holden times! Then carpet-baggers and scallawags and free-whiskey and lobby members and bribers had pos session. Now only 29 Radicals of fend the eyes of true North Carolin ians. - The Ntws Observer says : ' "In 1880 the Presidential poll was 240, 082; this year there is an increase of over 28,000, of which the Democratic gain is 18,700, while the Republican gain is 9,200. In 1880 the vote for Governor was 237,417, while this year it is 265,741, the increase be ing 28,324, of which the Democrats gain 21,000 and the Republicans 7,350." The vote lacks Hyde county. The supposed returns show this, accord ing to our Raleigh contemporary: "Cleveland, 142,900; Blaine, 125.070; St. John, 444 the total vote being 268,414. The Gubernatorial vote, subject to correc tion, is: Scales, 142,799; York. 122,943. Cleveland's majority is 17,830. Scales' ma jority is 19,857." i The New York World calls atten tion to the way in which great crim inals are protected in their rascality by the laws of that State.' It refers to the case of Grant and Ward, who were insolvent two years before their fraudulent methods became ex hausted and exposed. It says: : "Last week Mr. Julien T. Davies, the receiver of the bankrupt firm's property.ia the interest of the creditors, made affida vit that James D. Fish had for two years prior to the suspension of the firm drawn about. $400,000 in money from its alleged "profits' and invested it in property now held by the assignee. On this affidavit Judge Donohue granted an order requiring Fish to appear for examination as a witness before triaL in order to enahl iha to trace the money for the recovery rett wna a.rrvlivl tn ho "CioV. 'a i : 7 irr, ' auuiucjlliu vacated Judge Donohu's order." - j The Judge who thus protects the criminals, as the World says with truth, does so by basing his action on the fact; that they are crimi- qais. it aoes look as if the law was made, to punish small criminals whilst the' big rascals are safelv sheltered from all danger. ' 1 We believe that Gov, Cleveland would do a graceful and . - -r--r & if ne was to honor some Irish-Amer ican - citizen with a Cabinet, nli lace. Whilst there were many thousands Irish in New York who strawttJ af 6t in to the Blaine enclosure andhelhA to r give tne "tattooed man" a large vote- tne greater part of the Trish were true to the Democratic party that inrougn all the, vears has befin their inea ana only Inend in onr o.nn intry. rrrt iney nave always, with but few ex ceptions, 'opposed the Republican party. The Boston Post thinks the Irish element should be duly recog- nized, and says: ; HZ c J . "l uw lu very tninar. ; or.he.has appointed more Irish-Americans ai AiDany. From such men as Senator fei,FranCis ".Patrick L CoS aad others we might mention, a cabinetof COuld cho8en who would reflect r JE upuu ms race. ns party and his coun- The New York WorJA more than a half column to a pioture of; a me nupuais of a Mr. Wilsbn t Miss Astor. They are very rich. to and de- uereiore, a democratic paper votes large space and" expense to showing up; the event. Say, what you will people bow. down .and wor ship ihe MoneyKings. The 'Cod., fish, Aristocracy" rule the day -in the' North. " - . :r- - -1 - ---- v.-'W , The mention of the infamous editor of the New -York Tribune for the U. S. Senatorship arouses prompt opposition. New York 'would" feel itself.disgraced if such a Fellow were chosen , The Sy raoase 7era&7 is so horrified at the verv mention of it that it says: . ' - v. "No.WWteiaw Reid in ours, if, you pleases Give us even Chauncey Depew for Senator, or Russell Sage, or Jay Gould, or William H. Vanderbilt, or almost anybody else who is just what he pretends to be, and the State of New York will have less to be ashamed of. But. for goodness sake, keep out of the humbug market.". : . TUB PERIODICALS. North Carolina University rMagaeine for November is possibly the best number of this monthly' of the jiew series. Prof. Winston bas an enjoyable and thoughtful paper bu "The Greek, the Roman and the Teuton." The editorials are numerous. The Magazine is well printed, and alto gether is a creditable and deserving publi cation. Price $1 00 a year. The old friends of the ; University ought' to ; sus tain it. " ' - - - -,; t Hit 'Art Interchange is a very artistic weekly household .journal. It is the very thing for the ladies. Price $3 00 a year. Published in New York city. Ladies1 Floral Cabinet is a monthly home companion. Its title reveals its purpose It is tasteful and useful. Price $1 25 a year. . Address 22 Vesey street, New York LippincotC Magazine' for 'December is well filled raa .usual with , varied articles. The. articles , on the 'French Broad in North Carolina" are concluded. - They are attractively illustrated.' . Among the lighter articles in the number are "The Philosophy and Art of Dancing," by Norman Pear son.. "A Western Industry." by M. H. Catherwood, and "Why Not an American Punch ?", by E. C. Reynolds. . "Felicie's Reception," by Kate Putnam Osgood, and 'Somehow," by Mary Bigelow Francis, are short stories, and Miss Tincker'a ."Aurora" is continued. Price $3 a vear. J. B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia. THE OPPORTUNITY OF THE SOUTH. N. Y. Times. Rep. The Southern press as a rule dis plays an admirable temper in com menting on the result of the election. It has endeavored to allay the appre hension of the colored people that the accession of the Democratic Dartv to power means any loss to them of po- I :.: 1 1 rni iitwiti ur perBuuai nguis. xms ap prehension has been cruellv fostered a. - - by leaders who disgraced the name of T 1.1! . . 1 AvtpuuiiuaniHrn 10 aavance xneir own selfish purposes. . Men who largely control political and public action in the South can do much more than re. peat assurances of protection for the timorous negroes. They can by prac tical efforts prove to them that their rignts are secure and extend to them the benefit of all the safeguards wnicn the law provides for citizen- sbip. . - In the North there has been a care fully cherished apprehension that the ascendency of the Democratic party would result in the control of the Administration by Southern men, ana mat it would ' be used for sec tional advantage. THe pensioning of Confederate soldiers has " been among the least of the bugbears con jnred- up to terrify the Northern heart. We have been assured that the Treasury of the country would be depleted to -build up the waste places of the South and the old doc trines of sectionalism would be ifehabilitated. Southern statesman have protested that they .have har bored hone of the dangerous pur poses 'attributed to them, and the Southern press repeats1 the assurance tjiat'ihftt- Bectkn eek nothing but its rvftn -,!, U.' t ji'i r the land and its institntknsuvThv Tjrofeas,, entire loyalty, to .the Union -an3L devotion to the well-being ot the whole country. We feel so doubt that these assurances will be made good; arid that the influence; of Sonth ern statesmen fa f the National Ad ministration Will ha patriotic: 'they have it' in 'their .power to set at4 rest forever air the fears derived from the controversies of a generation' ago.-' t u !.' TEE .TRIBUNE JFQBGJEBIES. I " - . N. X Evening PosC Rep. The followiBg remarkable and damaging charge against the editor of the Tribune was published in the editorial columns bf the Times of Sunday: ' 1 "The forgery of ejection returns and the falsification nf ifitf. Showing the results of elections are t a 6 vuat me laws of this State make them punishable in certain cases by - imprisonment at hard labor for a term not exceeding five ryeara.aft Whether this istatutl properly covers the case of a news paper which forges and falsifies elec tion treturnairis a-que8rion .whieb, we believe, has never yet been ken to, the courts.- , We presume that no pne would, take , the trouble to institute proceedings, either: ci vil or cnminai; against such a concern as the New YorV 7WX,wi .i....- editor, assisted hv nnAth. ,has repeatedly" and wriWv tnAA and falsified sAFlLrigZ various counties in the State !of New -l urK aunng the past two weeks." - . uanswer wnatever to r. this -is madeDv.thA 7WWir'v.t.- ? the Time of to-d4y a : repetition: of the charge, with an intimation that it may be bronlit. tn j ??V loi, , . cuiaiu 4uie xor any length of time underVa charge of STJw2 rtriw iha TVihimA in vSanr nf if.R RUT' prising course since election, can af- ford to do it.- There' was '1 certainly sometning very queer ."aoanv us ug- ures. -A The Antipodes of Blatneiam, Columbus (O.) Times, Dem. The selection of Rosooe - Conkling as a Senator from New iYork would, 'possess several advantages. In the' "firsf place hirability Hs : immeasur ably above that of. either . Depew, Cornell or Reid. His return . .would emphasize, rivet and( clinch, as it were, the rejection by the people of the jobbery Blaine. Mr. Conklihg in popular " cbnsideration 5 has always stood at the antipodes of Blaineism. When he was forced to retire from the Senate through the intrigues; of the Maine marplot, C:f our if very prominent citizens , of i. Columbus assumed I to speak for. 100,000 Stal warts in Ohio, and they asserted in a telegram ; to Mr. Conkling that this contingent of 100,000 gloried in his firmness and viewed with, admira tion, his record, which had never jbeen smirched by jobbery or cor ruption. It was 'always1 supposed that this final sentence contained an insinuation, that it was elliptical, and to have, its symmetry complete., it,s 'should have continued thus. 0tour record has never ' been " smirched by "jobbery or corruption, as his been Blaine .' Another point that would: make for the people in Conkling's return,, would be the , wholesome change in the practice of electing only millionaires to the Senate. Mr. Conkling never amassed even a com petence in public life. CURRENT COMMENT. . The nroDhets of evil who predicted Blaine's election are trying" 1 . . I . 1 - .1 io matte oui in at nis lauure is worK ing ruin to manufactures, especially to those of iron and steel, in Mis souri. But the only definite instance which .they are able to specify is that of the Harrison Wire Works in St. Louis. In that case "the proprie tors called upon their employes to vote the Republican ticket, and promised if they did this to carry on operations through the Winter. This request was ignored, and the conse quent closing: of these works has thrown hundreds out of employ ment." This statement proves too much. It is plain that the result of the election had nothing to do with closing the works, which was-raerely the fulfillment of a threat intended to strengthen the political tyranny of me proprietors over their workmen. The threat was intimidation, and dis graceful; the promise to keep open was uutinuf uut an attempt at on WHERE IS TOE DANGER? Dry Goods Bulletin. We are glad to see that merchants are accepting the situation, and that tucjr arc wiuiujj to aumit mat our in dustries will not suffer by a change of party in national administration. Ti.;. n:ui r : j i , our maustrie8 suiter in any way un mm . aer, I'resiaent Cleveland? he is a man of moderate views. , He has the 1 1. . -r. . guou oi uis country at heart, it is apparent that the country does not want free trade that would be ruin ous or protection that would be ruinous. We are not likely to im pose direct taxes upon ourselves for the benefit of manufacturers abroad; we are not disDOsed-to earrv nnnnn. essary burdens for the sake of a few manufacturers at home. On thutn question? the American people occu py middle ground, and there we are V -V M. sure rresident. Cleveland will stand also. Satisfaction; Worth Ha vine 1 'u Boston 'PosWDetn. - " Mr. Cleveland may look back over the canvass with the ' satisfaction of khowingithat thtohghotrt the 'length and breadth bf the republic there was uoia man ot .-cnaracter and . high standing in the Democratio party " "v vnu. uvi, giTeiiim ni support. How different in Mr. Blaine's - case Clergy men, lawyers, prof essorsjbank. , -a- uui-iijmii VCFU men who had been prominent in the wuuui- 01 me xvepuDiican party,aud who were among the very foremost citizens in their respective communi ties, bolted as soon as the-nomination was made. Thousands more fol lowed in their footsteps' as the can vass progressed and aie-publio1 re cords of the opposing leaders became generally known.;. .v !'4o3i j , Mr. Irvinir's rnoinfa in ,xr York have averaged $2,700 nightly-j. "Time Works Wonder.." Wl ; So does Brown's Iron: Bitters, "the true iron tonic and restorer of wasted constitu tions. It IS not a whiflkAV ttnnlA ,hl. not a mere stimulant. Tt 1 J j , " IU1U blood and gives strength to weak constitu tions. U renews Hioiir.j vu. ,i t' invigorates torpjd liyera;, at.stabliabea4H gestion and banishes headache., . It scatters chronic rheumatism and rirt vpfl-ft'nr. rtt.,-..' Sia.- Mr. D n 'WinVnin aJLd Ohio, writes, "Brown's Iron iBittets enre me of dyspepsia, nervousness, and wake-' f Mm. Isabella Smith, of Buckf ville. S. c. bavb t r- i--. r.I chronic , rheumatism and dyspepsia. Brown s Iron Bitters relieved meof)th." One dollar a bottle. - - I J The BibUcal Recorder I Edwards, Bronghton Co??, ; r RALEIGHt N. C. . RBV.C t. bailky; Editor' .v . -- . r ; RSV- C. S. FABBBS, Associate Editor. ' Orpi ' of J North Cawlln f lfeptlsts In Its - 44th v: Year. . t: J5VERY baptist sHotJLl), take it As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. ' . . . Only $.oo Per Tear. - Address deo 88 tf - : BTBIJCAL BEOOBDIB, , f "; " ' ''' Haletrt, N. a J - -- - FROM ALPAT.78 OF THE WOSIEF - -f . ' - ' V -r MASSACHUSETTS. ?7i Fire at 'Haverblll Narrow Escape from Deatb of a Ifnmbcr of Persona. By Telegraph to the If ornlng Star.l . Haverhill; -NovrtO. The Brickett building, 7 corner pf jWashmgton Square and ''Emerson' street, comprising several stores- in-.lhebasement i: the -Uraighton house, Mrs. Clark, proprietress, and sever al boarding houses in the rooms above, was burned this:Qoraiagrhe fire. originated in the hotel and quickly spread to the roof, four stories above, C,Th6 hotel had twenty nine inmates,ho barely escaped with:their: lives. .Several tied their bed clothes to gether and came down on the outside of the building by this means; one-man was badly5 cut by sliding down on the - tele' phone wire." A . baby was tied r up in a sheet and thrown to -the firemen. Eatie Gilarden ' and : i Josie -Branchorr Jumped from fourth story window.: TThe QiU ajden girl received fatal injuries, while the other girl was . seriously hurt. "The losses are" as follows:' Farthingham & Under hill;idruggists, $10,000 insurance $7,000; Prank: Page, ; $1,000 Insurance ; $500 ; Mrs.- Clark, $000-instinmce : $1,500 ; oh building" $8,000, j and : tndiriduai i losses $1,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. j. ' 'FOREIGN. . O Cnolera Uavacea In Naples Sharp -;f ' ' ' Prott In Paria. - -1 . fBv Cable to the Kornhut Btar.l I Naples, Nov. 20. Complete official re turns of the cholera in the province of Na ples show that there, were 14, 037 cases and 7.57ft dpAths fit wliiMi nnmlw 19 AtV. naaoa and 6,629 deaths were in the city of. Na ples. ! TA WTH tfrtv 9nThM trig o ikom frost again last night, and it is believed it in t . i t . . , wiu nave a most oenenciai enect in re pressing tne cholera. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Close Vote for Territorial Delegate to Congress. I By Telexrapb to the Morzdiur Star.l Portland. Ortcoow TThv 20 Offltal returns from all but one county, and two precincts oi anomer county in wasmng- ton Territorv. irivfe Arrostrnnsr a. malnritc J of 9. for delegate to Congress. The, county to oe ueara irom gave ttercn, Kep., in 1883, a majority, of 20. There will be a contest over the result. fINANCiA I,. New York Stock MarketStrong and Illgner. IBy Telegraph to the Motnmc Star.l Nrw York. Wall Rtiwt Nor. 20 11 A. M. The stock market has been strong uus morning, ana prices advanced i to If percent. Grangers, Lackawanna; Pacific Hail, New York Central and Lake Shore were we leaiures. ' ? Speciial Bale tHis Week ! 500 0VEEC0ATS, LIGHT AND HEAVY WEIGHT. ALL NEW STYLES, FKOM $3 25 te $25 02. To mae a run we will sell the tn Tower then they bare ever been offered for many years. ChUdren's Clothing! We have a large stock, on hand, all sizes, from S2 00 AHD UPWARDS, which we will sell lower than manufacturers' cos Call and examine for yourself. A. DAVID, - nor 1C tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. i 'White Heal Yeast, VKRT VALUABLES FUBX TSASTPOWDEB. tavfauc been thoroughly tested by a (treat many of the ladies of Wumington, I feel no hesitation in commeBdma; It to the public. It Is elegant for bread, rolls or blsonlu . It is made by Miss Hodges, of this city, of pure vegetable matter, and she refers, to . ( hi -l .Mrs, A.A.Wulard, Mrs! Gen. Whiting, Mrs. W. L Gore, 'Mrs. Samuel Northrop, for the correctness of her statements.!: For sale by JWa.L, ySOATWSIGHT, K 18 A-14 No. ftont St., mhaotf ' .. . , Sole Agent. Bank of iJBfew Hanover. .. a -,t , ', -, s.. -i;: :v . Authorized Capital,. - $1,000,000 Caak Capital paid. in, ,.- 300,000 fiiirplui Fund, - - - 1 $50,000 ' - f ' l . s i ; t ; taHM-waJ 1 DnuxrroBs w;i.gobk,' .'-nrs o.M.TiroirAw. iffJw. wtlliasi -' Isaac Hatjo; was. a. t.ka V.i.,:fUIL.' 'iri lLVOLLBS, F. RHBTJSTKm, BEIDQEBS, r t , . .BqRDinr. ISAAC BATES: PresTdent." 5 i. ' O. W. WTLTJAHfB, Vice PreHldeat, atrsotf 8 D. WAIXACS. tteahler." ir ' Call and See rpHOoR SliTOA FBTJlT PRiSBBVICS. ;WI MtiTnii hr iv.S,f. kuoiuiTor as u PinffilvS.L0' U Mnds, Pranes, CSirrants, Sp7"'! auu mons. Bat- "-.!SM of 3hees& Hinis Md SuSl uzwa nuiHiiruna s vWAAa . - suptot.atW1S," ?9FiJnt we put the ' SPffSteM GRAHAM iufes., ' kXu.Z "-"" rtweives at retail will cleasA pcpoutI .... i,.g.n.obinson; Library Xamns. A -JTUiK LOT.OF LIBKARY t UAMPS JUST ARRIVED. : For sale by - nov 0 tf 88 4 40 Murchlson hlock. r ' COMMERCIAL. - -i f STAB; jOFFICJE, Noy. 20, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market wal "quoted dull.af 29 cents 'per gallon, With salestepbrted 3E 100 casks later at 28i cents.. - .. ROSIN The market was quoted Arm at 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for Good Strained. witl sales reported at quo; tatkins, being an' advance Qf 5 cents on last reports. -.f.u- ; TAR The market was quoted firm at $140 per 'bbl of 280 lbs. , witlnsales at: quotations. , . . ? : , . CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm .With sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. "v COTTON The market was quoted steady, with sales reported of 150 bales on a basis of 10 cents per fi. for Middling. The following were the official quotations; Ordinary. ........... 7 cents lb. Good Ordinary. . . . ..9 " Low Middling. . 9$ r , " " Middline 10 " ' Good Middling. .... . . 10 3-16 " BBCEIFTS. Cotton . . . . 775 bales 197 casks 190 bbls Spirits Turpentine rtoam. .'. Tar 175 115 bbls bbls Crude Turpentine. . D0.1ESHC RIARK.ET8 By Teleeraph to the Mornlnir Star.l Financial. . - NEW YORK. ' Nov. 20. Nnnn Mnnsir strong at 1H per cent Sterling exchange 4801 (a481 and 4844844. State bonds quiet. Governments firm. Commercial. ' Cotton nuifit. with naba tfi-Aav nf 91 K iSSlO IWfc8 pStody'wS oaies; nuuuimg upianas 1U 7-iec;aoOr- Mj-uay hi. uie loiiowins quoiaaons: jno- 1 l f Of T M r. t vember 10.35c; December 10.30c; January iu.ac; jreDruary iu.5dc; March 10.68c; April 10.81c. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull. Corn lower and dull. Pork easv at tl4 00. Lard weak at 7 40 Rnirlto turpentine firm at 31i32c. Rosin firm at $1 201 27f. Freights firm. RAT.TTWYmw "N"nv 9.0 "RHnnr nniot ttnA steady. Wtteat---8outhern quiet and steady ; western steady and dull; southern -red 82 84c; do amber. 9092c; No. 1 Maryland 8787ief No. 2 western winter red on spot 771a.77c Corn finnt.hern firmpr- trn easier and dull: southern white 4648c; yenow K(g)40C. -j FOBEIGN SIAREETS. I By Cable to the Morning Star.! Ll VRRPOOT. Nfiv. 20 Nnnn Hnttrn business in good demand; middling up lands 5d; do Orleans 5 15 16d; sales to-day of 12.000 bales, of which 2.000 were for speculation and export; receipts 9,000 bales, 8,700 of which . were American. Futures rmiet at a decline- nnlanria mr , i - . Nnvprnhcrnnfl Dnvrnhpr rielivorv R AV-PLAA . December and January delivery 5 48-64 K At G A A - T i T7ll J -t- ii -ji-wtui d iuiuo,! jr auu x curuary uciivery 5 52-64(3.5 51-64d? Fehrnarv and Mnroh -1a. livery 5 55-645 54-4d; March and April K fro qj ae; err iti J a :t , . ucnYcrjr o uo-wtu o-ou; April ana jnay deliverv 5 60-64a5 61-64d: Mav and Jure delivery 6d. Breadstuffa dull and without quotable change. Bacon long clear- middles 44s; short 45s Cheese American fine 57s 6d . 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, November delivery 5 46-64d, value; November and December deliverv 5 46-ft4d. valntv IWrn- ber and January delivery 5 45-84d, buyers' 5 50-64d.' sellers' nntinn- TVhnmrv nH March delivery 5 53-64d, sellers' option; March and April delivery 5 57-64d, sellers' option ; a.pru ana may aeuvery o ov-04d, sellers' ontion: Mav and June rleli 63-64d, value: June and July delivery 6 3-64i, value. Futures easy. Sales of cotton to-day include 8,500 bales American. 2.80 P. M. Good nnlanriK RlA- miMlino UDlands59d: low middlinir n Q-1M. ordinary 5 5-1 6d; ordinary SM. Good miaaung iexas ua; miauung Texas 5id; low middling 5Jd; good ordinary 5fd; ordi nary 5iL Good middlinr Orlpunn fl middling 5 15-16d ; low middling 5 18-16d; kuuu oruinary ofa; ordinary ota.- 8ales for the week went RS Ann KaImi which 87,000 bales were American; specu lation 4.900 bales; export 7.400 bales; actual eXDOrt 13.000 hales- tntsl Im-rvrvrta rwv - & r j ... a-rv -w vrw bales,of which 73,000 were American; stock 47,uw Dales; American 234,000 bales: afloat 260,000 bales, of which 252,000 bales are American. - 3 P. M. ITnlands 1 m r -TontoTw : snrl February delivery 5 50-64d; February and March delivery 5 54-64d. 5 P. M. TTnlanrtn 1 r - -t i v V4uwvt uv livery 5 46-4d, buyers' option; November and December deliverv . S dtXJUrt hnW option; December and January delivery 5 An oi . t .v. . i-vu, uuyera opuon ; ianuary ana D eoru-i arv deliverv 5 50-fUd hnvera nntinn "Potv- ruary and MaVch delivery 5 54-04d, sellers' buyers' ODtion : Mav and June deliverv K 63-6 id, buyers" option; June and July de- 1 : -i n c n , . iTery o o-ofta, . Duyera opuon. .Futures closed steady. Benj. W. Davis, (FORMERLY WITH W. B. DAVK & SON, WIL- , . JaJUXUl-UJN, n. u.) '99 Barclay St., New Torsi, rENAL COMMISSION MKECHANT, DEAL- T T va ay v-JJa AI A AJXkO, A? 100. QAJB,TEBKAPms,EGQSandCHICBJtSs. vji An itn txii rai'KV s-' trt iiuif u iDDrmi wtott BUMuuwu, x iruu is BUI l Halt. Refera bypermteslon to E. K Burrass, Presi- """ u" ""w jsiui-s, TYummjrton, n. v.. t -aaoourn s ucx., steam Saw Mills; Graia and Feed Dealers; Davla & Son, foe an2 gySonthera Prodnce a Bpeoialty. ooSOm Groceries, Bagging, JgQQ Bbls FLOCK, all grades, VKlj ts""s BUQAR, aU grades, 200 B FFEBi mo. Icnyra and Java ! "J00 XeS Cream CHKESS. - i j OK Tubs BCTTER, 1 0f) heroes and Tubs LABD 1 200 OSES. Cuba aid?. Rico- 5QBblsSYRCP. v-. j 150 B-la POTATOES and APPLIS, r ' 1 K BblS ONIONS, V i . 100 Soa MACKEREL, - 1 - " 200 Sb9 CRACKERS and CAKBS. 1000 R.oUs BAGGING, w :'. 1000 Ta3, Arrow and rieced, . r 1 0BAOCO. CIGARS, Ac. f ' ' JSForsalelowsy " - r.i ) 00 19 tf ADRIAN fe VOLLERS. The Robesonian. Pabuahed eveiyWednesday totarli C By WwWcILAllMlD, ii-T j Si "w ooonueB w AOOre, faim. fwiuirTs "?awi jnaxiou, juriooro and wllnjrton. In South Carolina. jaaSltt TT8? LARGEST CIRCULATION AND THK inThi adTTe P?4!???? 5f 5Per L8UD- Loss and Gain. CHAPT1B I. My doctor pronounced I COt Sick atain r?tK 4 a,. c.' ?ie cured but my I I shrunk! i Prom 228 lbs. to 120' I hai . .tolng for my liver, but it M I did not expect to live mnrp gQod ttontbs. .IbSSBorBI ter, rectly my appetite returned my SL ft' me; jny entire system ieemeaJJSf le 1 hyjnagic and after using several E as lf am not only as sound af a sove-ei"1 1 weigh morejhan.I did befSS "n01 Bitterslweray life." R pTt7t. IIoP Dubhn, June 6. '81. . :. CHAPTER II. i vV"Maiden, Mass., Feb. 1 1880 p. " I Buffered with SSffig Neuralgia,! female trouble for val the most terrible and excruciating . No medicine or doctor could giv?amP r Nearly cured me;" The Becond made me as well and as when a child, - a slro"g "And I have been so to this day " My husband was an invalid for tw,r. years with a serious ffen,J' ''Kidney, liver and urinary comnlain iSz SX,. "Incurable !" fleveu bottles of your Bitters cured ! and I know of the Luri.Liin "Lives of eight persons" In my neighborhood that have been savM by your bitters, Save(l benVfil maDy mre USiDg thm Wift ereat "They almost Do miracles ?" Mrs. E. D. $kck How to Git Sick. Expose vonrQAi- a nlht;eat too much without exSe doXf d rdJfitho,1.t re8t; doctor a11 thTtoetate the yUe nostrums advertised, and then v?m a want to know how to get well, which fs J. u Wl11 In. three words-Take Hop Bitters ! answe,ert "None genuine without a bunch nf Hops on the white labeL Shun all , he vlP!6? sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in thP'i?1' novl3D&Wlv toc&nrm ?uthsat chT- ach Bitters is a fine blood depurent a rational cathartic and a superb anrf bi ious specific, it rallies the failing energies of the debi litated, and checks premature decay Jfever and agus. bi nousremittent,dy. peps-ia and bowel complaintsare am?DK the evil, which it entirely re moves. In tropical countries, wher the llWr nn,1 - tuu uuw- .elsareoreansraosi uniavorably affect ed by the combined Influence of elf wr uis a very necessary safeguard For sa e bv all Druggists and Dealers generally. myl7D&Wly nrm tuthsa my 17 . . . uicl auu wa- pLECTKO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Electric JArj-T,A!'cEa nre sent on 30 Days' Trial TO KEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffer Ing from Nervofs Debilitt, Lost Vitalitt. Wastko Weaknesses, and all those diseases of a Peksonai, Natcbe, resulting -from aeuses and Oraaa Causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health, Vigor and Manhood GlTARAKTKKD. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address PLTAIC BELT CO.. Marshall, Mich. nov22D&Wly tuth sat nov 22 Patapsco Homing Mills Established 17T4. Bubrsl7T4. Rolls 18S2 PATENT VCA.GAMBRILLMrc.Co., I THIS COMP ANT OWNS AND OPERATES TURKS MILLS, as follows : PATAPSCO MILL A, at JLLICOTT CITY, Md. ' PATAPSCO MILL B, at BALTIMORE, Md. PATAPSCO MILL C, at ORANGE GR0VB, 51d. Having a daily capacity oj 1 500 Barrels. - The value of Flour depends on the proportion- A Aa . M ni . l n J Til aw quantity oi uiuten, istarcn. sugar ana ruos phate of Lime. Maryland and Virginia Wheat, from Shinh nnr Pn.tMt. Brllni Iflrmra nrfi manu factured, Is unequalled for Its purity and supe rior quality of alible properties. Ask your Grocer for Patapsco Superlative, Cape Henry Family, P-ta.nun fThrffA Patent. Tfnrth Pnint TTamilV-a Patapsco Family, Chesapeake Extra, Patapsco Extra, Bedford Family, - orange Grove .Extra. C. A. GAMBRILL MFG CO., 32 Commerce Street, . Baltimore, Md, Represented by aug 2 6m sat tuth J. T. McIVER, n WUmington, N. C. IMPOliTAWT! A HEW iHD VALUABLE DEVICE -A PATENT Water Closet Seat! FOR THE CURE OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called "PILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANI, for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OB SURGICAL OPERATION ; . NECESSARY. T I f j. m . nrirrrm. r"T nQTTT - uave uiventea a Dijarjuu yvaj.". t" SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome Knil nulnfril -maliu. T onnfidpntlv place before the public as a SURE RELIEF AND CUBE ! It fcaa tnutn nndravArl hv tha Inndlne resident. Physicians In North Carolina. Is now being test- s , .i vt -. . . . . i- Til. 1 1 n c m nla and Baltimore, and ve are satisfied tie result will be satisfaatorv. ax it has never failed e.se- Vhere. You can write to any of the Physicians or prominent citizens in Edgecombe Co., T- . t These Seats will be furnished at the following ItainUT, Polished, $.00 1 Discount to Physl; CHSRRbi; - . 5.00 V cicians and to tne .SPL seat. AJirecwonB lor using wiu accompauj -trr- .. vnn orin, . fioofAo. We leave , , t, Hvuura via mtu juvr w-vuavmw. the Seat to be Its own advertiser. Address . .VYio un -imf-rti.nii- i lv" rarboro, Edgecombe Co., N. u tyiriDAWtf Tfie Bifffirest FIRE INSCOMPANY IN THE WORLD BTHB "Old L. & L. & G.,' Which pays all losseswlthout discount. Over ' fSSfOOOdOpald In the U. S. A'O ENTS. 1 Ora nov 16 tf - - ..." - .., - . - - ' , . r ' ; a . ' .''- .... .'-' - -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1884, edition 1
2
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