Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 22, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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Tmi. fKIIStt'S ANHOUNCBialBNT. THE MORNING STAR, ttSSit aper in North Carolina, to PP?,'eiT Vonday, at $7 00 per year, JM W-for rtx J oo for three months V&J"0 5S?STS ror one month, to mall subscribers. Deliyerto lty subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per wee or any period from one week to one year. - THE WEEKLY STAB to lbllshed eTery Friday aornin at $1 60 per year, fl 00 for six months w -ents for three months. . - . ; ; - ADVERTISING RATES (DAILp.-One ecpiM cne day, $1 00; two days, 1 TO: throe days, 250r four days! $3 00: five days, H5eWffi i wo weeks, $6 50 : three weeks $8 SO ; one month, f 10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three month $ 00. -ix months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $00 00. Tea ioanf asitfA vnniwnii tma make oneaxraare. - All announcements of Pairs, Festivals. 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Bemlltanoes must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, or disonss briefly and properly subject! of real Interest, are not wanted : and, If accept able in every other way, they will Invariably be - rejected If the real name of the author to withheld. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no Is sue to 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 ia In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. By WILLIAM S. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Evening, Nov. 21, ,1884. EVENING EDITION. NORTHERN gbovlebs and slan derer?. Of coarse there are hundreds of thousands of reorle in the North who . distrust the South and even hate the South. They are of that class who prefer Jim Blaine to an honest man. They stand ready to ; echo every denunciation of the'peo nl of th Snnt.h that. t.hAV mav rPr t 7 j j ic maiiers now now wen ine people Tiavo Knrno tliomooliroa ini1ai I afoot destruction of property, robberies, oppressions, slanders,' infamies; it matters not how generous and self sacrificing they have been in with- holllincr ftll AflFnrt. tn n.nnt.ml tha fJrir ernment, seeking only the good of au, ana voting in nve .rresiaentiai .elections for Northern men, and npt even asking for recognition in the Cabinet; it matters not how readily 11 a .- ' -r -t . they have accepted the situation and have striven'to rehabilitate their sec tion and to advance the interests, of the whole country; it matters not how resignedly they have borne the heavy taxes that have been placed nnATI tliatn-antl linnf m a il . Hutu uu uvw iuuipwjr mey 1n.T - - .IT' . w ... -uj.c uick every ouiigaiiOH OI C1U zenship, they are still maligned, sus pected, slandered. Blaine sets the example and the smaller Antra all 1 tj yelp to the same music. We have been struck with the tone of the Northern Radical press latterly. They have turned loose afresh their denunciations and misre presentations. The South is not to be trusted, because twenty-three .years ago a war was begun between the sections.! Although half of the voters in the South in -1884 never fought in the war or voted in the war, and are in some sense a new generation, they are denounced as re bels, as unworthy of . the confidence of the Northern people, as unfit to Bold office, as strikinsr at the tme in. terests of the country, as false and sectional. There never was a more ground less slander. The people in the South have 'never betrayed any 1 trust re posed in'them. The soldiers in the North know that there are no people more to be trusted than the men they, fought so bravely for four years. ' In no particular have the men of the South the - old tVConfederatesr been recreant to any duty or untrue to theFederal Government since the war closed They have in a; thou sand ways illustrated the greatness and stoicism and virtues of an heroic people, and have given - every guar antee that they are loyal!' to the Union of States whilst loyal to them - selves. ' , ' " ' - - - -' - But this does not satisfy the dirty' Radical bellows-blowers. The vote for Cleveland means treason. The Vote for Reform' . ; to the Government: Never before V was there heard such senility, such tucdun tit'Hi.riii'.i.iriTi unmitigated bosh. Men that pre ferrfea an holiest. ' tried, faithful Northern Governor, who res pected and honored by every decent. man in his own great Dtate, ip vne scamp that- the best men in his own party would not. support, are to De accused of "treasons, stratagems ana spoils," and are to be denounced as plotting evil" against their Govern ment. -When will this sickening,dis gusting nonsense cease? Not, we fear, until the fools and rascals all die. -. ; ' '' " " One of our citizens has handed us "a copy of a paper published at Le banon, Pennsylvania. One Isaac Soffer is the editor, and it is the organ of the "TJ. B. Mutual Aid So- city of Pennsylvania." It has an editorial on the vote of the South for Cleveland which it regards as very "impolitic." It is , all right when eighteen Northern States support an arrant rogue like Blaine; but it is highly injudicious and "absolutely baneful" when the South gives six teen States for Cleveland. This Pennsylvanian editor is only a specimen of a certain type. He is a fair representative of that class of editors who prefer a Republican scoundrel to a Democratic honest man. We will copy some or his stupid "sectionalism" that our read ers may better understand how their conduct in voting for the upright Cleveland is viewed in the North by Blaine supporters. The Aid Jour nal say 3: "For the people of the Southern States to come as a solid body and ask that the government which they tried to destroy should be handed over to their indirect con trol, is a demand in such unreasonable shape that it seems impossible that sensible men should make it. The unreasonable ness of the implied proposition that the de fenders and preservers of the government should turn it over into the virtual control of those who tried to destroy it, for the sake of reconciliation and peace, or for any other reason, has no parallel in history, and can have no other effect than to invite and provoke the bitterest opposition against such an unjust, and to the people of other States, dangerous looking proposition. So long as the South remains a sectional unit arrayed against the parties that saved the Union, so long will it provoke a united opposition, and so it should; for the encou ragement of sectional solidity for partizan purposes is the worst form of demagogism, dangerous to the peace and happiness of the people, and should destroy the influence and power of any party that seeks to he benefited by it," The assininity of that editor is of the dead-level sort; he need not climb to show it. It is simply an untruth when it is asserted that the South seeks to control or possess the Gov ernment. They do not expect to control it. They have voted for an honest, able, trustworthy, tried man, who was supported by tens of thou sands of the most honorable, intelli gent, inflaentialjand highly educated Republicans in the North. They re joice very greatly that honesty has triumphed over corrupt methods and malignant rascality. That is the head and front of their offending.. PRESIDENT-ELECT CLEVELAND AND TOE NEGROES. Gov. Cleveland has spoken in re gard to the apprehensions of the ne gro, and he has spoken wisely and to the point. Conservative by nature and patriotic in purpose he cannot fail to prove a blessing to his coun try, however much he may disap point a large class who desire office. He is a Civil Service practice, and he will doubtless pursue a prudent, cautious course as President. He will have to remove every office holder in the South, or he will fail in doing his duty both to his party and eountry. The Republican officials in the South have been its curse and af fliction. To pursue the right and to vindicate good government will re quire a sweeping out of every office the most thorough rjurcation. - u t " However conservative the next Pres ident may be in dealing with officials in the North, he must . apply heroic treatment in the South or there will be general disappointment and gene ral disgust. - : . The people of the South have been sorely victimized and oppressed by the saperserviceable officials of Rad ical Administrations, and anything short of a general cleaning out" will not meet the ends of justice and give full satisfaction to those who have borne and suffered so long. v X We have no doubt that the elected President will give the coantry an eminenuy sate, conservative, wise and economical Administration He is a man of solid parts, of equal temper,-of high motives, of much de cision of ;. character. He will be President and not Senators and Re presentatives. We have an abiding confidence in his ability and integrity and good intentions: He will not disappoint the fair minded, consid erate people. . -; But our purpose was to express our gratification that the President elect has spoken so opportunely and well as to the fears of the negroes that they, were to be molested in their rights. Of course there has never been any cause or reason for ;. such feais, although bad,, designing men have used them for their own vile purposes. Mr. Cleveland says to: them:.,. " ..-'v . - . "But there is not the slightest objection to calling the attention of all who are in the - least . nneasyr, or ; uncertain, upon -this subject to the fact that the title of the "col ored people to freedom and1 all the rights of citizenship cannot be disturbed except by a 'change in the eonatttutionrEwhich it would; be , absolutely, impossible to make. So far as the new administration is related to this subject the whole country; can be sure i- that the lawful power and 3urisdic- tion of the executive will be so exercised that the rights of citizens white or black under the constitution and laws ; will be. preserved and protected and all advantages, to which they are entitled by reason of their cititehship will be secured to them. There need be no fear that either the Democratic party or its newly elected administration proposes to oppress or enslave any part of our population, nor to destroy the business interests of the country. We hope, on the other hand,' to do something to benefit the people." . iTheSe are timely words, and we hope that they will serve to remove at once any apprehension of evil that may lurk in the minds of the colored people. Let us have good order, and let all men strive to attain to perfect citizenship. . ' SALARIES. There is such a things as being "penny 'wise and pound foolish." The Star is the steadfast advocate of judicious and needed economy in the . Government, State, National, County and Municipal. It does not believe in waste and extravagance. It is known that of the 111,000 Go vernment officials thousands can be dispensed with. VYe suppose that 20,t)00 could be abolished, thus saving a large annual sum to the people. At any rate it is admitted that there can be a large curtailment in the number of officials. As to State matters we favor a strict . economy but not a niggard h ness that is born of demagoguism and ignorance. We favor paying a sufficient salary for all State officers. We do not believe the people desire mere display or extravagance, but they are willing to pay those who serve them a good, living salary. The Stab has long insisted that the pay of the Superintendent of Public instruction was disgracefully small. For a State like North Carolina to pay the man who is to have charge of its public schools less than a Wilmington first-class book keeper receives, is a reflection upon the intelligence, discernment, and ap preciation of our people. The Su perintendent, to fill the bill, must be an exceptionally strong man, with manifold gifts and thoroughness. A trifling salary will rarely secure the services of such an official. ; Then there are the Supreme Court Judges. We agree with our esteem ed contemporary, the Raleigh -Register, in the opinion that there ought to bo five Justices instead of three. It was a mistake to reduce the num ber, and it ought tq.be corrected as soon as possible. The work cannot be properly done bj three Justices. The work ' to be done now " is very much greater than it was before the war. Tfie population then was 950, 000, now is more than 1,500,000. Our able contemporary says, and it explains the difficulty of a remedy: "The Legislature cannot.-remedy this evil by increasing the number of Judges; the Constitution stands in the way. But if it cannot curtail the business that comes to the Court, it can at least take, the necessary steps for amending the Constitution so as to enlarge the Court Timid members, timid of taxing the people that is, risk nothing in permitting the r people io vote upon the question in the next general election. That is the process of amending the Constitu tion. - ; "The salary of the Supreme Court Judges is altogether Insufficient. The terms 6f the Court now occupy the whole year, and the small compensation and the short tenure of office do not permit the removal of a Judge's family to the Capital. At least one-third of his meagre salary is expended in his own support away from home, without at all de creasing his household expenditures. The inevitable tendency is to limit the choice of Judges to the rich, or to residents of Ral eigh. Neither limitation is desirable. The evil the Legislature can remedy." BLAINE A3 AN INCENDIARY V Norfolk Landmark, Dem." -Not satisfied with "firing the Northern heart," Mr.BIaine attempts to alarm the negrderbf a most gra tuitous and wretched piece of low mendacity, and here it is: "With the Southern Democracy triumphant in their States' and in the n'ation the negro will be compelled to work for just such wages as the whites may decree; wages which will amount as did the supplies of the slaves, to a bare subsistence, equal in cash, per haps, to thirty-five cents per day, if averaged over the entire South." Th is; false,, absolutelyialse. 'The negroes will not be, disturbed, mo lested or oppressed by the Southland of this they have had assurances of the strongest kind . from the leading men and .newspapers of this section. Mr. Barbour, the bead of th Demo cratic partyigave them this assurance last Tuesday night at Richmond iri the prepence. of a . multitude of white people,Land witb three ;iiegrd clubs in the Democratic line-v General Hampton has done the same-thing in South Carolina,, and Mr.. Blaine has earned a .new right; to be Called : in famous by.hi;:wickea attempt Vto foment trouble between; the ;races. l o the negroes we repeat what we have already said: They will not he disturbed in their churches, their votingor their BchoolsTheywill have the protection of the laws : and courtsi They will"" be leftnnder their own vine and fig tree witb none to make them afraid ; and v we trust and hope the grapes may be as big as cannon balls and the figs as. large pumpkins ! - ;t 'i,'.'''''''' - e . ' m. ' ' ; y ' - ' " Tor the Star. A s u a u mis 1 1 v js y uesll uj . Can you tell your readers why it is that some manufacturers : who clamor for "protection to American labor" have reduced the ; wages -of their . employes , whilst other mills where owners and managers are for a tariff for revenue are paying, now, the same rates which they have paid for the last ten years; such rates being at least twenty per cent, higher than those paid by , the' mills which love the "laborer' so much ? ,The above is a bard question, I .know, and I fear you cannot elucidate it. Who is the better friend of "Ameri can labor" he who wants a tax for public purposes only, and-yet pays fall wages, or he who wants a tax for. private purposes and pays reduced wages ? This question . you can an swer. Respectfully, CURRENT COMMENT. ' , Legitimate business will be made healthy and prosperous. The Tariff will be revised in the interest of industry, and not in the interest of monopoly. There will be no attempt to depart from the true standard of protection to our diversified labor, but io so far as our Tariff needlessly taxes the necessaries of life, and creates and fosters monopoly in one branch of industry at the cost of others, it will be modified, and it will be done by the aid of the con servative men of both parties. The constant strain upon legitimate busi ness that comes from the now su preme gambling business of , the land, will be removed; new markets will be opened for over-production with out cheapening our wages, and the honest, frugality and industry which alone can make a people happy and prosperous, will be manfully fostered by an honest, frugal, business ad ministration of the government The fever of war inflation and war gam bling is fast dying out, and it needed only a resolutely honest, business like Executive and Congress to as sure early arid enduring prosperity to every interest and section of the Union.- The nation fondly believes that it has enthroned business ad ministration by the late election, and government administered on honest business principles, must give the largest measure of health, vitality and profit to every legitimate busi ness of the land. Business wiU heartily support a business admin istration. The signs are unmistakable that the whole business interests of the country, outside of the gambling centres and combinations, will give to President-elect Cleveland an honest and generous support in ful fillment of his pledges made to the people. Ph il. Times, Ind. Rep. The organs which cry out for a "Democratic administration," and bow the Independents out, seem to us to misapprehend the political sit uation. Mr. Cleveland and the De mocratic party are not necessary to the Independents; but what is to be come of the party or of Mr. Cleve land's administration if the Indepen dents leave it and go back to the Re publican party? In the recent elec tion the immense defection of Demo- cratio yoters from the party was one of the most remarkable phenomena. Mr. Cleveland will be Democratic President not because h?e was elected by the Democratic party, for he was not, but because h 9 is a Democrat as opposed to a Whig or ' a Republi canby political theory. That he should invite old Whigs or Republi-. cans into his councils is, of course, out of the question. It would be to stultify himself and breed confusion. But are not the main body of the In dependents Democrats in political theory ? The Republican party was formed by a coalition' of anti-slavery Democrats and anti-slavery Whigs. It was intended originally to be only a limited partnership, having for its object the limitation of the area of slavery. N. T. Herald, Ind. A COLORED MAN who is NOT AFRAID. ' To the Editor of the N. Y. Sun: Sib: I read in the papers of the excitement, which almost amounts to' a panic, which exists among my race, because of the election of Cleveland and Hendricks. There is no one more responsible for this thaln the Republican press. It vhas from time to time declared that the suc cess of the Democratic: party meant the curtailment of; both. the political rights and liberty of the colored man. As a: member of 'that race I voted and worked , for Blaine, and when I found we we beaten I felt as any strong party man would, feel at the defeat of his candidate;'butI feel sure that all intelligent colored men will agree with me that po dan: ger need be feared on account of the Democratic victory, arid that it will be to that party's interest to concili ate, and not antagonize; the negro vote.' . C. R. H. Hawkins. ElizABETH,.N;Y.,' Noy. 18. ; aF8' Hair Rehewer is officially. and un qualifiedly indorsed ,by ,lhe , State Assaver of Jilassachusetts. Christmas Presents. EVEBT ONE SHOULD CALL ANT ffHTt lir . ' " V- H. HABDIirS. ' I , novietf " noVi THEIATEST NEWS. FROM AIL FARTS OF THE WORLD' 5 I'j- v " " " " '.5' NEW YORK. .- Official Annooncement of the Preal deiiUal Vote of the Stato br the ;.l.or 9t Canvsiaweravr:-: -. PxTelegraph to the Mornmg Star. . albast, Novaiir4iTe oardf of State Canvassers met at noon to day, all of v the members,-present- SeereUryood' an nounced the footings Of -- the tables ' as tol lows; - Highest' Democratic Elector, Mr. Pricest, 66a,154; highest;Bepublican: elec tor, Mr. Carson, 563,005 - plurality : 1,14ft.-: Lowest Democratic elector, Mr, Ottendor fer, '568,048: rlowest Republican elector,. Mr. Harris, '56l;971;: plurality 1,077. Highest . Prohibition;, elector,. MrZMnier; 20)6j,.lowesV-JlV.Vlaworth2W-: Highest Butler, elector, Mr.- O'Donnell, 17,004; . lowest, .Mr. Campbell, ? 16,751. After this announcement the-- members of the Board signed the tables ana, ceruncares. ' VIRGIN f A. Hon J W. .pelcr Selected Guar Alan tot the OTlnoV Children of the Late. President, Garfield Fire In a Frederiekshur " - ', -: ! By TeleraDh to the Uornnuc Sta. ' Ltkchbuko,' Nov. ' 21. Hon. J. R. Tucker, who was recently reelected to Congress from the Tenth District, by the Democrats, - has been appointed guardian for the minor children' of the late President Garfield. His trust includes, all properly ..l k r n d.u i TT s ; u.. Garfield, in makine the reauest for his ap pointment, referred to the kindly relations which bad existed between Mr. Tucker and her late husband. "Pbedericksbuko, Nov. 21. Johnstons drug store and warehouse and Royster's crockery and furniture store were entirely aestroyed by nre tills morning. Lioss f 15, 000; fully insured. MASSACHUSETTS. ITJanurarturlnc SI 111 to ResameOprr- . atlone. I By Teleicraph to the Mornuuc Star.j Fall River, Not. 21. Early in the week the manufacturers feared that thev would have to shut down their mills next week again. During this week, however, the market has assumed a strong form, and the mills will all run next week with the exception of Thanksgiving day, or possibly two oi three may not start up until after Wednesday night, as some necessary work will have to be done while the mills are idle. It is the general opinion of the man ufacturers in this city that more shut downs will nave to be made, and that the comine winter will necessarily be a hard one for the operatives. A. manufacturer said yesterday lhat a reduction of ten per cent, in the wages of operatives would undoubtly be made before January 1st, unless a material change takes place in the condition of the market, as the manufacturers cannot run forever with print cloths at their present prices. FINANCIAL New York 8tock Market-Quiet and Lower. By Telegraph to the Mornnui 8tar. I New York. Wall Street. Nov. 21, 11 A. M The stock market has been rather a met. At the opening there was a decline of to ftper cent., the latter in Lake Shore and Hew York Central. Toward 11 o'clock there was a fractional recovery.') Special Sale this Week ! 500 OVERCOATS, LIGHT AHD HEAVY WEIGHT. ALL NEW STYLES, FEOMfi 25 te 25 00. To make a rnn we will sell them lower then they have ever been offered for many years. Children's Clothing I WehaTealarxe stock on hand, all sleds, from ' $2 00 AND TJPWABLS, which we will sell lower thanmannfactnrers' cos Call and examine for yourself. , A. DAVID, nor 18 tf Merchant Tailor and Clothier. White Heal Yeast. VERY VALUABLE PURS 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 1s made by Hiss Hodgee, of this city, of pure vegetable matter, and she refers to . Mrs. A. A. Wlllard, Mra. Gen. Whitlnjc, Mrs. W. LGore, , Mrs. Samuel Northrop, . for the correctness of her statements For sale by N . JNO. L, BOATWRIGHT, . . J MMJrrnSt,'-:'' : imhSOtf : 'Sole Bank of Hew Hanover. Authorited Capital, - (1,000,000 Cash Capital paid in, - - 860,000 Surplus Fund, - - $50,000 ' - DIRECTORS : W. L GORE, -J - 'J i C. M. STEDMAN, ; G. W.WILLIAMS, '-ISAAC BATES, : DONALD MacRAE, ": "jAaV. T.Tttir, I 1 . H. VOLLERS, ' F. RHEINSTEIN, R. R. BRIDGXRS, IB. BORDEN, J.W.ATKINSON. , ' : I8AAO BATES, President. ' '" " ' ; , G. VT; WrrXTAMS. Vice Presldeat, ' IanS80 tf c" a D; WALLACE Cashier'' " r V library Iiairips; NOTHEB LOT OF LIBRARY. ' ' r' . . LAMPS JUST ARRIVED. ' For sale by"- ' ' "t GILES MURCHISON, 88 St 40 Mnrohlson Block. nov9 tf COMMERGIALr W I T; M l N TiON MARKET . STAR OFFICE. Nov. 21, 4 P..M SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market 'Was quoted 1 firm" at-23 cents per gallon, but sales were reported later ol 100 casks at 28J- cents.:. . ... " '.. . -.- , .. . ... -." ROSIN The market was quoted firm, at i 95 enis for? Strained and $1 00i for Good Strai ned ;w ith eales.e ported at quo ,tations.-r:,r;v-w'if - -: j- ' w.. X 'TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 40 per bbl. of 280 lbs with sales at quo- tations. " ... - - -' CRUDE TURPENTINE Market frm, with sales reported, at $1 00 for Hard and jBOforYirginand YeUow Dipf; : UO 1TUJN The market was quoted steady, with sales reported of 100 bales on a basis of 10 cents per lb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary............ 7 13-16 cents $ lb. tfooa urainary. . . . . . . 1-10 " " Low Middling.. i.... 9 11-16 " " Middling 10 1-16 " " Good Middline. ...... 10J " RECEIPTS. Cotton. . 860 bales 204 casks Spirits 'Turpentine KOS1D Tar. Crude Turpentine. 762 bbls 53 bbls 63 bbls DonE$nc nAB&ETs l By .Telegraph to the Morning Star.j .2 Financial. New York, Nov. 21, Noon. Money strong ana nigner. sterling exchange easy at 481481i and 485485i. State bonds quiet. Governments strong. Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 246 Dales: middling uplands 101c; do Orleans 102c. Futures steady, with sales to-day at the following quotations : November 10. 53c ; December 10.40c; January 10.49c; Febru ary 10.63c; March 10.76c; April 10.89a Flour dull and declining. Wheat ic better, uorn iic lower and heavy. Pork auu ana neavy at f 13 7514 00. Lord dull at $7 37. Spirits turpentine . 31i32c. Rosin f 1 201 27J. Freights firm. Baltimore, Nov. 20- Flour quiet and steady at quotations as follows: Howard street and western super S2 25m2 65 extra $2 753 37; family $3 50a4 50 city mills super $2 252 75; extra $3 00 3 50; Rio brands $4 624 75. Wheat southern steady; western-lower, -closing dull; southern red 8284c; do amber 90 yac; JNo. 1 Maryland 87i87ic; No. 2 west ern winter red on spot 7777ic. Corn southern firmer ; western steady; southern wmte 474c; yeuow 4648c. FOKE16N nAREETS. I By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, Nov. 21, Noon. Cotton firm, with a good demand ; middline ud lands 5d ; do Orleans 5 15 16d ; sales to-day oi ix.vw Dales, or wnicn 2,000 were for speculation and expert; receipts 5,000 bales, 4,200 of which were American. Futures quiet at an advance: UDlands.1 m c November delivery 5 49-64d; December and January delivery 5 49-64d; January and February delivery 5 53-645 52-64d; February and March delivery 5 57-64 5 56-64d; March and April delivery 5 60-64 3 oy-d4d; Apru and May delivery 5 62-C4 00 oif-oia ; may ana June delivery 6 2-64d; June and July delivery 6 6-64d. Tenders ox 100 bales new docket. Breadstuff8 dull and with only a smal business doing. Lard prime western 38s 6d. Peas Canadian 53 8d. Corn new mixed 5s 4d. Spirits turpentine 24s. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, November delivery 5 49-64d, sellers' option ; November and December delivery 5 49-64d, sellers' op tion; December and January delivery 5 49-64d, sellers' option; January and Feb ruary delivery 5 52-Md, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 55-64d. buyers' option; March and April delivery R KQRAA .11k nnt:A . A ;l 3 delivery 5 63-64d. buyers' ODtion: Ma v and June delivery 6 2-64d, sellers' option: June- ana juiy aeuvery o os-b4-a, sellers option, Futures barely steady. Sales of cotton to-day include 7,000 bales American. New lom Naval store JTlarKet. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Nov. 18. Spirits Turpentine The market is firm and quiet, the sales of a jobbine character merchantable order quoted at 3Ha32c. Rosins are without much movement, the trading in small lots with prices unchanged. Quotations- 8trained at fl 201 25; good strained at fl 27; No. 2 E at' tl 85 1 37i; No. 2 F at $1 42; No. 1 G at SI 50; No. 1 H at $1 65; good No. 1 1 at 3 so; low paie &. at 753 87 jfaie M at S3 62i ; extra pale N at $4 204 25; windowglsss W at 4 50 4 xar is quoted at S3 002-25 for Wilmington; pitch is quoted at $1 701 90 savannab Blee Market. Savannah News, Nov.;20.. The market continnea sfpaHv And nn changed The sales for th Hv nera 15tO bbls. Below are the official quotations of me isoara oi iraoe; . jrair 5c; Good 5c Prime 5n51c Rough rice Country lots 90c$l 00;tide wilier f i iui no. Groceries, Bagging, &c, JgQQBbla FLOTJR, allirrade I : 25Q Bbl STJGAR, all grades. -200 Bags C0PFB Laararra and Java JO 0 Boxe8 Cream CHEESE. 2508 BETTER, 100 Tleroe8 8114 uos lard 20 0 DMs M0ISSES, CJuba and ?. Rico g0Bbl8SYRUP JgQ Bbls POTATOES and APPLES, 25 Bbls ONIONS, 100 Bbls MACKBRSL 200 Bbl8CRACKERS and CAKES. 1000 faBA,GGma t. 1000 Bdl, TIKS' 4ow and Pieced TOBACCO, CIGARS. Ac, . Tor sale low by : ; oo!9tf " ; ADRIAN A VOLLERS. The Robesonian. Published every Wednesday m Lnmberton, N. C By W. TV; McDIARMID onoerc in xiODeson oonnty alone, besides a gen eral nlTmiln.t.1nn In U-.inr. -m -C , , : """n uod vTQr oiKUb uuuunu - - rrr vvuuwQs ui juuuid. Vylilll- ,?yohilnft; counties, Marion, Marlboro, and The Person Coimty News,5' y ; Published at ROZBOBO, N. a . '?Y, p-' WHITAKER & GIBIIONSii mlilBdltors and Proprietors. : "'jryoas me largest circulation of an TTAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AND THE BUD- section of North Carolina. " aTT jy tes . very UberaL Subecrtptlon Itching Diseases. ECZEMA, or Salt Rhenm ntv. itchingand hm&SA 'llu0 warm bath with CtmcpaA s6iine,,e.Ve by a plication of Ccticuha, ttt e?eat Kt? an repeated dailv, with twS of wn Cme- Thl CP ine perspiration tZZZL'S? Mwing, me Dowels oran. the is-'r" ou unirn. acuye, wuispeeauy cure Eczema C Kianeys worm, Psoriasis, Lichen, Puritn, BttfJ' Dandruff, and every species of Itchtn!CLd ,IIe4 Ptoplv Bnmors of the Scalp and I Skft i?!y and bestphyslclans and ail knremS'aTj1,?11 ,he , - ..ECZEMA TWENTY YEARs ble night for years, the burning and ifoh0nmforta so Intense Now, I am happy to ly r Ee Were trouble Oi,ly the liverolored nai,o5aT n limbs remain as a token of my "ormer mi -A " my ? 188 WrsT Atehtte, BchS.1 ' ECZEMA ON A CHEST" . Your most valuable Cuticura Bmt,.,, u done my child so much good ; that 1 f have ,foLthe benefit of who are tl IV' with sain disease. My little girl wIe with Eczema, and. I tried several dcotrrp0oubled medicines, but did not do her anV rs and used theCrmciTBA BKJfEDKs;wh&&unt" I her, for which I owe you manyXMeJCUrel nights of rest. ANTON iBossvTt?aDy ,EnxNBTOQHTIxD. AJT0N Sgl, , TETTEE OF THE SCALP I was almost perfectly bald, caused bv' tm,. of the top of the Scalp. I used your C0YEEED WITH BLOTCHES J. want to tell you that your Cnicmi tj vest is magnificent. About three monrts fc" face was covered witb Blotches, and af te mSy three bottles of Besolvent I WperfectlvlSS? o.'o c FREDERICK JtfA U BP 23 St. Chableb St., NbwQbleaxs, Ia K IVY POISONING. For all casesof poisoning by Ivy or dogwood t can warrant CuncuKAto cure everv timp i . ' 1 sold it for five years and it never f aTh - 1 have Hollistok, Mass. C"H-moS,W Sold everywhere. Price, Ctticura., c,;,. Soap, 25 cents; Eesoltekt, $1. . -ms Potter Drue and Cbemlcal io..Knin mhSD&Wtf wed sat toc or fm"' blood depurent, a rational cathartic 9) Tin a cnriw ---- ""u autl- bihons specific. It rallies ttie falling energies of the debi litated, and checks rjrematnro ,i r , ucuay. s Feverand ague. hi- i ciuaii;ii,Qy. pepsia and bowel complaintsare among the evilr which it entirely re moves. In tropical coud tries, where the liver and bow els are organs most unfavorably affect ed by the combined influence of cli- ,a. mate, diet and wa ter it is a very necessary safegaard Forsaeby all Druggists and Dealers generally. myl7D&Wly una tutbta my 17 DR. f I IDYES T7 LECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Electric JU Appliances are sent on 3(r Days' Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOTJNG OR OLD, who are suffer ing ironi NERvors Debility, Lost Vitality. Wastjxq Weaknesses, and all those diseases of a Personal Nature, resulting from Abuses and Othkb Causes. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health, Vigoe and Manhood Guaranteed. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. I BEFORE. 1 otcd i nov 22 D&Wly tu th sat nov 22 Patapsco Houring Mills Established 1774. Bahrs 1774. Rolls 1SS2 196' IOL QUI Srav"lt ICAGAMBRILL Mfg.Co.; THIS COMPANT owns and operates THRES MILLS, as follows : PATAPSCO MILL A, ai JLLICOTT CITY, Md. PATAPSCO MILL B, tvt BALTIMORE, Md. PATAPSCO MILL C, at ORANGE GROVE, Md. Having a daily capacity oj 1 500 Barrels. The value of Flour depends on the proportion ate quantity of Gluten, Starch, Sugar and Phos phate of Lime. Maryland and Virginia Wheat, from which our Patent Roller Flours are manu factured, is unequalled for its purity and supe rior quality of alible properties. Ask your Grocer for Patapsco Superlative, Cape Henry Family, Patapsco Choice Patent, North Point Pamiiy.a Patapsco Family, - Chesapeake Extra, Patapsco Extra, Bedford Family, Orange Grove Extra. C. A. GAMBRLLL MFG CO., 33 Commerce Street, " Baltimore, Md. Represented by J. T. McTVER, ang 8 6m sat tu th Wilmington, N. c. IMPORTANT ! A HEW AND VALUABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat FOB THE CURB OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called TILES,'0 Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANL for Chil dren of Adults. NO MEDICINE OB SURGICAL OPERATION NECESSARY. T hVA In-n-onOf? H11WPT.H, WATER CLOSET n"a Aa uiv vuav vi tuu wv - , . A and paiufnl malady, which I confidently place before the publio as a J rx qWa tmnMesome SURE RELIEF AND CUBE ! resident Physicians in North Carolina. Is now being test edln the Hospitals of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the result will be satisfactory, as It has never failed ese where. You can write to any of the pnysic asm naAinfnanf tf4fvAYta lit TJM oAmhA OQ..1N. f These Seats will be furnished at the following WALNUT, Polished, $6.00 1 Discount to Physi CHERB" - . 5.00 clcians and to the Directions for nslna: will accompany each seat. We tronble von with no certificates. . w e iea the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address LEWIS .H A M K KKljA l in traxy, rarboro, Edgecombe Co., ly,17ID&wtf TheBiffffest FLRE INS. COMPANY IN , THE WOULD IS THE "Old L. & L. & G." Which pays all losses without discount. Over ; : $33,000,000 paid In the U. S. JUOaWGordon & Smith r .".V. i. a m ''-wita rw e iU cEirBUTEBl 1. u nov 16 tf ' A. v.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1884, edition 1
2
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