Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 23, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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v v. . - II et I. SH EItS ANTtJjrtlSMLEN'IV: THE MORNING 8TAE. the oldeirt dally news aper In North Carolina, is published dally, exoept ) onday, at $7 00 per year. $4 00 for six months, 1 8 oo for three months, $1.60 for two months; 78c. fur one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to ruy subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week 't any period from one week to one year. - THB WEEKLY STAR Is published every Friday morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 tor six months 50 cents for three months. s ADVERTISING RATES CDAILift-One sonar one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 : throe days, $3 50; :onr days, $3 00 ; fire days, $3 50 ; one week, $4 00; two weeks, $6 50: three weeks $8 50; one month, 10 00 ; two months, $17 00; three months, $2400 ; ix months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 OOl. Ten ines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs,- Festivals, 'Balls Sops, Pto-Nlos, Society Meetings, Political Meet ags, Jfea, will be charged regular advertising rates Notices nnder head of "City Items" SO cents per Una for first Insertion, and 15 cents per line for i ach subsequent Insertion. No advertisements Inserted Is Local Column at any pilot.: v. .i '"'-;.':" f - Advertisements Inserted "once a week la BaUy will be charged $100 per square foreaohtasertKjn, Every other day, three fourths: of dally - rate. Twioe a week, two thirds of dattv.rate. - An extra charge will bemade for double-column or triple-column advertisements. ; Notices of Harrlag or Death.' Tribute- of-Be-gpect, Resolutions of Thanks, c, are chirked t or as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this .Tate 30 cents will pay for a simple announcement fit Marriage or Death. ; " vV, Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired r . Advertisements owwMch na specified number of insertions is marked will be continued till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged ip to the date of discontinuance. - . ' ' - Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, oharged transient ates for time actually published. -t ;, Advertisements kept nnder the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. - Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per sqnaroior earth fmartlon. '" All announcement" and reoommendatlons of candidates for office, whether m the shape of sommnnloations or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements : if Payments for transient advertisements mnst be made In advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay monthly .or quar terly, aooording to contract. Contract advertisers will not be aUowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to 'their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. . ..; ; s.. i.t. . Remlltanoes mnst be made by Cnectv Draff Postal Honey Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only snob remittances win be at the risk of the publisher. , . Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and property subj ects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if accept able in every other way, they will Invariably be rejected If the real nameof theaataor la withheld. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or sues they desire to advertise In. Where no fc aue is named the advertisement will be Inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time nil advertisement is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to hi ad dress. - The .Morning. Stan By WIL1IAM S. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Saturday Evening, Not. 2.1&8. EVENING EDITION. i ; REPOBLICAN ; PLANS AND THE PRESIDENT ELECT. Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, is said to have a plan by -which he hopes to thwart President Cleve land's purposes and desires, and to so clog the wheels of his Administra tion as to effectually prevent any substantial and! desirable progress. For some days we have seen notifica tions served of such a purpose. It is reported that he has '- been Helling numerous Republican politicians ho w; this may be done, and that thus the Democratic Administration for four years may practically prove a nullity. We apprehend that there will be difficulties in the way of the tricksy Pennsylvanian and his allies in the disreputable scheme. A special from Washington to the New York Times, dated 18tb, says: "Although the story is a manifestly ab-; sard one, it appeared in a Republican' newspaper that is extensively read, and iti has been beard by many people who be- lieve it.; To those persons who know the President it will not be surprising to team that he treats the report as absurd upon its; face. He doubts the truth of the. report,' at far as it credits Senator Canreron with, making the President a party' to any v"p1ani to deprive his successor of any privilege which may belong to him of constructing; hi3 own Administration, President Arthur has been on the best of terms with the Sen ate as a bod v. -It baa Wn gestad that many Republicans now in office wnose terms will not expire until after Cleveland's inauguration, will seek reap-; pointment before tbe. time when they would; naturally go out, in order to insure their offices for four years. The President' can-j not fall in with this plan without immediate (discovery." I It strikes us that if the ReDublican? Senatevshould undertake to prevent1 the new ? President from appointing his friends to 4 office 'Inat5 It would meet with obstacles in its own party. We mtigt believe that not all of theJaepublicans would undertake to obstruct the President in doing1 what he regarded, asjigbt and prop-; er, and what had been' the course? among his predecessors in office. We1 roast suppose that a large and res pectable element in the Republican Partj n the North ouldt not ap-i prove of such a factious and unjustii liable course. It would' further rei . qaire the Senate to sit all1 the time1 during Cleveland's four years, or tna Senators: would fail to prevent the! President from appointing many De ' mocrats to dffioe a-C:rr The Senate; will probably Re publican during President Clqvf land's entire term. The N. Y. SuH i-.. 5eTdand wm "be handcuffed, po4 htically, from the day he is sworn into of fice. He cannot send ministers abroad or make appointments at home without the sanctton of a body whose majority is bow soured by defeat or - the first time in? A quarter of centnryFra-, 55 j We shall not believe until . we see the ungracious -partaaan attempt made to obstract prevent ' selection of , party ; friends by the President that ; all of ;ithe Republi cans in 'the Senate will be a party .; r i,a censurable ' course. . It W0UW be 8uch a conspicuous exam pie of spite and partisanship that the good sense and fair dealing of the best Republicans would recoil from? it. Suclu a course of folly .and yin- dictiveness would so disgust .as 16 destroy the majority in the Senate. The Boston I'ost says of the rumor of proposed Republican ugly dealing: "Probafily there would not be a Repub lican ''Senate'sIteF "that any longer than: .11. would take the people to get at their un faithful servants.- The -Democrats, when they have had the. Senate have sometimes been more.accommodating in the matter of appointments than we thought entirely commendable. - Without Democratic sup port as improper a.n6mination as thai Of Stanley Matthews to the Supreme Court bench could not nave been connrmea. ; in the recent campaign the Democrats were charged with having indorsed Mr. Blaine because they interposed no obstacles to bis confirmation as Secretary of State. The Democrats have believed in showing due courtesy in all instances and leaving the responsibility with the appointing power, unless for reasons wtyK which politics and party had nothing to dp." ? There . never was a, much wors vote given or a greater stretch of courtesy made than when a few Southern Senators voted to place the venal, trading, pliable, purchased Matthews on the Supremo Bench. We hope that Republican Senators will never vote for the confirmation of such a smart rascal whoever may send m the nomination. - A pure, in corruptible, just and able Supreme Court is an absolute necessity if American institutions are to be per petuated and the liberties and rights of the people are to be maintained. SECRETARY McCULLOCH AND RE DUCTION. President Arthur during the cam paign selected Mr. McCulloch for the Secretaryship ' of the Treasury. He had before filled that office with great ability, and he is now some .76 years of age. He is a distinguished , authority in this country on economic questions, and is an open advocate of : Free Trade. Whilst Jim Blaine was 1 making his unfair, one-sided ha rangues in favor of a High Protec tive Tariff and deluding the igno rant and trusting classes to whom he 1 addressed himself in Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and elsewhere, President Arthur, of the same party, was found selecting for the most responsible financial posi tion in the Government a distinguish ed Free Trade advocate. We are now told that this selec tion of Secretary McCulloch means something. It is given out from Washington that the Secretary of th e Treasury will recommVnd in his report to the Congress a substantial reduction of the present High War Tariff. We trust the rumor will turn out to be correct. ' 'We hope to see the High Tariff severely razeed1 until it reaches the standard required! by the Constitution of the United; . States. We hope the Democrats at' least will attempt to carry out thej Chicago platform. . 3 f Referring to the rumor concerning! the Secretary of the Treasury the Philadelphia Record says: j ""This would be consistent not only with the policy of President Arthur bnt with the principles which Mr. McCulloch -advocated when Secretary of the Treasury in the ad ministration of President Johnson. Since it is acknowledged that the taxation is ex cessive, why should the country wait fori relief until another Congress meets a year; from this time ? If the election of Cleve land and Hendricks means anything in re-! gard to the public policy it means that thd people are in favor of removing the heavy! taxes from the raw. materials : of industry! and the necessities of life. j "But it ia said that the majority in thei Senate will oppose a revision of the teriflJ That is an old story-and its truth can be ascertained only upon trial.'' 1 f -it President 'Arthur1 should make" the same .recommendation it would rut ' .m A oe cijr uuriuuu u mere were not any Republican Senators to be found! of simUaffTiews. vlf the. verv much' needed reduction shoiild & made and in accordance with the spirit and intent of the Chicago platform it would not only be a great blessing toi the country in the end, but it would! Tariff frpm.the field of -polii tics and for arlong Iim6 "t6 come1 there would be no occasion 'for its1 discussion. The Record t , . f . -jr- "It is time that thp mnntra'a f mlt ' terests of trade should cease to be subordi nated to the interests of parties. By uniting demanded for the relief of capital and labor the RflrmhlifMln Rpnoto anrl th T Jlouse will equally share in the popularity otthe measure. If this legislation is de-, jcu iwr auomer year the depression id trade and the obstructions to the-flow of currency will be prolonged, and the existing mischiefs will be aggravated." 1 L sbould. the present high taxes ue Kept up r 1 ney are not .needed, In tl?e Treasury there is now,1 four hundred , millions of . surplus, morp ttan enough to pay the ordinary ex penses of the Government for. two years. Why pile fin more surplus upon this great surplus, thus del pleting the pockets of the people and actually -robbingjthera tinder the .forms of law ? Therey can be no good reason given for .. the continue ance of a system that takes tens of millions from the people that are not needed and thatgo onlr to seir k vast and accumulating surplus. Let reduction - wwju cfeij J 111 ' LET THE FEDERAIiOTARSHAMeiQ Jf there is one thing'that should bo- attended to at an early day above all other' questions by the Congress when it rheetsit is to get rid - of ? the infa- mou8 system or oavmg r euerai juar- shals' at the elections abused and should be It is a great abated. - The Boston 'J3era2efertt9;n. TtHo of :tboarbijyrajryf Reeonstrnction legislation." Tho' South', has ! long suffered under the most infamous and dangerou1Vystem.In f: Ohio men were murdered and the - rights '- p fr6emen inva'aed by these 'minions oPa bad la w.: ; It is surely high time mat tnis aespicaoie system was aone a war withl It has only worked harm 5 and the multitudinous deviltries that have marked its duration are enough to call forth a united effort' upori the part of every true Democrat in the Congress to wipe it put. There is very.gHattfanger in ihia syslem; Jt has wrought great1; mischief, and as long as it lasts it is a menace to lib erty and td the freedom of- the bal- lot. It ought - to go. The Boston JPost says with timely brce: '' "If we are to continue a people at once free and sovereign; if we are too well under a form 01 government that shall be republi can in fact as well as in-name, there must be an immediate heck pot on recent ten dencies and an entire obliteration of those methods and agencies that -have made a free expression of the popular wiM at the polls' lnlpds8ible in "too many instances. In other words,' the -deputy j marshal system should be abolished, and the threatening hand of Federal power withdrawn from thosjs appointed places aC-whichhe people in meirTOvereign capacity -meet 10 oeware their convictions and express their preferr- ences." p - . , Our North Carolina delegation will not be recreant in this matter.. -Tbdy know full well what an evil and, a curse it island they will sot fail to strive to purge a system that has given so much unjust power to the Republican party; that has been so violative of .the Bpirit and gemns of our free institutions; that has . been an irresponsible arm j of power - to overawe and brow-beat freemen, and that is not4 even sanctioned by the Constitution. ,,: I THE ASSOCIATED PBESS. The New YoTk Journal of Com mercey in answer to a correspondent on the Yth inst, gave a brief history of -, the Associated xjress that ; has been copied into the papers' without credit. It was not new, but it im parted, information,, tit said in part this:: : v: j "The New York Associated Press is com posed of seven papers,! viz.; The New York Journal of Commerce, Herald, Times, Tribune, Express, Sun and World. When Mr. Jay Gould owned a controlling interest io the TFwJa,and Mr. Hurlburt represented it in the Association, the following gentle men in behalf of their respective papers, viz., Mr. Charles A. Dana of the Sun, Mr. Whitelaw Reid of the Tribune, Mr. Hurl burt of the World, and Mr. Cyrus W. Field of the Mail and Exprethj a bare majority of one vote, and against the earnest protest of the irerald,rTimet and Journal of Com merce, who were far the minority; reorgan ized the ma&QBe&trppotaUng Messrs. Dana and Rddr axd Dr. Hosmer of the Herald an' ItftfTW 'Committee, together with two mtsiiers -of the Western Press, and giving C-n tew powers in . the busi ness of the AocUtion. They appointed a new genercOtafroittTtke Wtt,tMr. William Hsry j emiJlr,rml Mr: -W. H. French was ft rr tooted bis assistant. The editor-in-chist clthia paper is president of the organizatlG3,.and for 25 years has been active in the'Csaduct of its affairs. The recent election-rtturns-appear Vk have been cUecteSdertiieTeimre superviaion of thejeditor cf the Tribnne. Tbe partisan character -of heaervieels most painfully apparent,"-and we do not. believe that the other members of Jhe Association will qui etly submittj floie laeTwrod name of the body in any such fashion? " The partisan character of the re turns and the ' infamous ffauds per petrated by Beid and hia tools are a disgrace to. the country as well as a? great outrage upon (the people j at large. It furnishes agreat reasdn; why tbeishofoldbd : a telegraphic Service Under the nnntrnl rf tli a ruml pie. , If the Government or a fellow like Jay Gould control it there is aiTTayo lu tut) luieresLa 01 me country as well as to 'the Gberties of every citizen r.. 1 The Charleston JSTews and Courier does not. believe the feouth ought lo be Very pertototlfv Peeking high offices at tthe hands' of ' the j incoming Administration.- It 'does not seem to believe.that any Cabinet appoint nientsill be given to the South. It says: ! rr'f T"" VW no more expect that the Attorney. General will' be anrmintai fmm th SnutK than that the flecwtaytf 5 War ' will, and me Doumera ouues wm , oe at-no dlsadvan toge in that respect The trouble is not so much with the laws an with tha nHmi.w,!., tion of the laws; and, with Federal officers 01 mgu cuaranerin tne atperenteouthera States, it will make little "difference who the Attornev General isJ an Inner ha hoa the requisite ability and - experience. - 1 deed, we think that ad Attorney General tueu iromuieflona or west could ac complish more for the Southern States, in tbewav of reform. , than flmithfm mon could." : - . ; i . Blaine, in his "villaiaousj speech at Augusta, that is being so , generally and ? sharplydcnounced by ' Demo cratic and Independent ; Republican papers in the North, " made a severe attack upon the States in the South becaxisehey hadt dared itovvotelfor his -opponent. " We desire to draw at tention to one fact It is this ;ihere we're five Southern States that actu- ally, furnished 430,000 soldiers to the Federal array to fight against their people, and which sthey'did. These States are Maryland, Missouri, West Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky. They were" not toitfc the South but against the South, we deeply regret 1 to know. If these : 430,000 troops could have filled Lee's and Joe John- armies tho war would .have ended in 18G2 with the battles around Rich mond. These five States fiugh the Northern battles but are not be trust ed nov because they voted for Cleve land. What a poprfbol is Blaine! ' The Chicago Inte- Ocean, Radical Horn-Blower, is v delighted - ' with Blaine's vote iny the Northwest. "It gives me ugures.as xoiiows: .. w , "In Kansas Garfield had a plurality of oi.VQj. iuaines piuraiuy Is 63.846. In Pennsylvania Garfield had a plurality bf 37,286. Blaine's plurality is 80.000. Iri Ohio Garfield s plurality was 84,267,; and Blaine's is 81.803. In Illinois . Garfield's Diuralltv was 41.716. and Blame's is 25.142. In Iowa Garfield's'plurality was 78,059; and his majority 45.UU0. This year there waaa Fusion ticket in the field, and Blaine, has a majority over the combined' opposition-of nearly aOjOOO.r . ' t .;. GK8I US JLNp rjRSA.Ll Air. table Exhibits Both and mark ' l: New York Times. -J hi, ; f ojai A numerous and enthusiastic. audi ence assembled in Chickering Hall last evening to listen to readings from the writings -of Mr?- bamuel L. Clemens who prefers to be kridwn as "Mark 1 wain and Mr. George W. Cable. The gentlemen who read were the gentlemen who had writ ma . ten. a ne management, in its news paper advertisements,-spoke of the entertainment as a "combination of genius and versatility,!' but neglected to say which of the gentlemen had toe genius ana wmcn tne 'versatility. Some of those who were , present last evening may nave leic justinea in coming to the conclusion that Mr. Cable represented both these ' ele ments, while Mr. Clemens was simply man, after the fashion of that famous hunting animal one-half of wich was pure Irish setter and the ' other half "just plain dog." Mr. . Cable was humorous, pathetic, weird, gro tesque, tender, and -melodramatic by turns, while Mr. Clemens confined his efforts to the ridicule of such ridiculous matters as aged colored gentlemen, the German language, and nimseit. It became evident early in the evening that the gentleman who con ceived the plan of bringing these two readers together bad a marvelous faculty for grasping the sublimest possibilities of contrast. The audi ence appeared, however, to enjoy the sensation of dropping abruptly down ward from such delightful people as Narcisse, Ristofalo, and Kate Riley to such earthy creatures as Huckle berry Finn. M.4kaaiall anal Democratic Pallets. New York Tribune, Rep A number of journals are comment ing upon Mr. Randall's statement of Democratic policy as if it were im portant, and probably a foreshadow ing of Gov. Cleveland's course. This is singularly unreasonable. Mr. Ran dall was never one of those who fa vored Cleveland's nomination. The Ohio idea as to the tariff, was his idea, and Randall was his ideal candidate. Right enough, too; if the party meant to resist its free trade tenden cies at all Randall was precisely the man to nominate; for that-purpose. But Mr. Randall's ideas are riot those of his party. He represents a strong determined and capable minority,but still a' small minority. With his aid the -Republicans may hope to resist mischievous legislation in the House. ' ,v' ' mcm m ' ,tr7 -r OUB STATE COPITKMK)RAniES i With respect to the tariff we find, to be gin with, that Mr. Morrison ia reelected to Congress from Illinois, and that Mr. Con verse, who failed of renomination in Oh to ; is succeeded byMr. fOnthwaite, a revenue lann democrat, jar. jaorrison, it will be remembered, was the leader of the majority i in the 48th Conjzress chosen bv the cauhna1 of the Democratic members. His bill to' reduce the. present infamous tariff; also' approved by the Democratic caucus, was! aeieaiea Dy ine ireacnerv or Mr. ConvfirsA1 and his renegade companions. But, lest it may be thought that the renomination and reelection of ordsoni1an6lhe retirement of the traitor Converse are the result of ac cident, it will gratify the people who suffsf from the monopolists tariff to kaow that a! review of the whole field throughout th& Union concl'ialvelv sustains the lnferenrt; drawn from the constituents of -Messrs. Morrison and Converse. Fovettevill Ob server. ,. . Times of general depreWlWare am to generate more or less dissatisfaction. ' It is1 not human nature to be satisfied, Even those placed in the most favored.. ritvnmj ssances often take up the idea that a chance nuuiu uo uchci iu iueir cases, even II It DO to their own hurt. Men. and esneciallv younat men, in a restless state, are disposed to act hastily and are ar- reffi,'belig in a condition to think nronerlv and fnr their best interests. And on sober reflec tion, they see and acknowledge the mis3 take, and it may be the greatest mistake oij their life. It is always well to look ahead,' move cautiously, consider the consequences; before we take any . steps that, might pr0ve greatly to our disadvantage.CftodJottfn Times. ; . . j.,; - - 4 Spirits TTentuie. j Durham JZenorteri . We ; reWet to learn that - Mr.. Duncan Cameron . was painfully though not seriously ' hurt f Tues day :k by being thrown f rom , his buggy, caused by his horse Tunning away. - 7 - xtaleigh News-Observer: Denui ty ' sheriff ' J. U Buffivan. of ClevAiftTiii county; brought .three convicts,' all colored, to the prmtentiary.Two were women. who get ctwo years- each, andone was a man who gets five-, xear&i for k rrHm 8ault. , , , , . , Shelby ''AworarvilnnnMiiif Whitaker. on the Air Xine Ballway is now a. subject of, litieation. ' Swflrf ; Bfi have, laid claims to ; the-t rviMM?Xrv Whitaker by virtoe of hd.aM ada they claim that their's is the'buly. legal and valid title covering nearly all of, the land. Yet the people of tl 3 place are not much frightened by the fut which began at this term of ourSupjt rioij.Court.K;g.. ;Jf f?f-. Wmstori JLeader; George Hairs -ton will, be tried for the murder of Joel Fulton;' at Winslonnext week. : -Thls Is the second week-of Ahe fall termf-Por. syth Superior Court, his Honor Judge Mc Rae presiding. - There are 127 cases on the criminal docket, and 52 cases on the civil docket... Many of the cases on the former are minor- bffences.;. The Jcase of Thomas yerdtem'JBallslailteT'TO ap and they were sentenced to the aenitentiarf and they were sentenced to tbe aeoitentiarx ioriwenty years each. . r' Asheboro Courier: Mr. James I Mowara, the miller at ifili H. Moffltl s nome mill, in Moore county; a fe W days ago, find ing that the belt was off the wheel, , went under the mill to adjust It, and In the 'at tempt was caught rbj the belfc and thrown out violently and instantly killed. His bat was found under-the mill in a few minutes thereafter and the, alarm given. Th water was let out of the race and in the pit of wa ter was found his body, fearfully icut and bnihiedind dead.He; wasJ vears of age. Charlotte Observer : At Xiddell &nCo.'s foundry yesterdayaf tel'nobn while apartvifif workmoi were eijged infilling moulds with iron, an .accident occurred by which cJct:tlia''Woikxa..'TU'6 Collettv wasrpainf ullys,hurftea.rT-The people of Charlotte,, among whom Mr. David M. Vanee w'ar-born and Raised aBd by whom he has ever been regarded with admiration, will be interested to learn that he no ibngeir k& to sw on his own -buttons. He was married, in New Orleanf! last .Mon day to Miss Maud M. Watkinson. . " , 'r. ,. Raleigh Chronicle;' President K. f. BattleVof the University,-'said yes terday : "We Iiave had t wo processions, ia Chapel Hill, two big bonfires and political excitement up to the top notch of youthful eolhuslaSmv and .viwd .fitisf action; , -Not only has no one been drunk, but jiot even a drink of liqubr has been taken i and that is the fact'- -' It lias been heard on the street -that the , establishment of another Baptist religious paper here is' in contem platkm. r Oneiresultof tbeGoldsboro fire is this; The Raleigh- Cirptian Advo cate of thU week Tor the first time (eh ? certainly the first within: a year) contained the name of the other Methodist paper, the Methodist 'Advance, of Goldsboro. ' 1 New Berne Journal:' The pew Academy building was finished yesterday. - A serious accident happened , to M'r. E. Z. R. Davis near herq last week. He lost his gin house by fire, -and' cotton and seed, to the amount of $2,000; about $700 insurance, Mr. T. Daughety, of Lenoir, is in the city and tells of some tall corn he raised on Mr. John,Rhem'e planta tion this year. The tallest stalk .was nine feetejeven inches f rCm; the top Of the ground to the ear, and he had several nine feet seven inches to the ear. The steamer Trent while on her up trip Wed nesday, wheh near Trenton, run on a snag which punched a hole through her bottom. Kinston correspondent: "We are very glad to see Rev. Israel Harding again at home, after a long stay in St. Luke's hospital, New York city. His health is greatly improved and his very many friends are rejoicing over it." Raleigh Visitor: Mr. Claude Perkiason, of St. Mary's township, this county, went out hunting yesterday. His dog "treed" something under an bid clay root, and Mr. P. ran his hand in the hole and was bitten by a highland mockaain. He was brought to the city in an almost un conscious condition late yesterday after noon and treated by two of our best phy sicians. At last accounts he had recovered consciousness and is now in a fair way of recovery- Goldsboho, N. C, Nov. 20th. The fair is a grand success. There were five thousand people on the grounds to-day. Floral Hall presented an animated appearance. The exhibit is the best your correspondent has ever seen at a county fair. The people seem to be well pleased with the exhibit. Visitors were here to day from nearly every Dortion of the State. We are pleased to observe that our es teemed and energetic . friend, Julius A. Bonitz. editor of the Messenaer. was bavin? the debris cleared away for the puroose of erecting another printing house on the spot where his office formerly stood. Hall's Hair Renewer is officially and un qualifiedly indorsed by the State Assayer of Massachusetta. - . . . Bank of Hew Hanover. Authorized Capital, ' (1,000,000 S300.000 $50,000 Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fund, - prRECTORS: W. L GOBS, C. M. STKDMAN, G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MaoRAS, H. VOLLKfeS, R ti BRTDQKRS, ISAAC BATES, JA&. A.-UEAE, .. P. RHENSTHN, B. & BOBDSlf, J. W. ATKTNSOK. ; ' : ISAAC BATES, "President ; " Q. W.' WILLIAMS, Vtee President, atf o tf ! s 8. D.'WALLACS. Cashier UIPOBTAIST! A HE AND TAL0ABLE DEYICE . A PATENT. Water GlpsetSeat ! 'it .FOR THB CURB OF t HEMORRHOIDS (Commonly called "PILKS,,,) Internal or Bxtemal, and , PROLAPSUS AXtlrXor Chll- NO MBDICINb" '61 s533lCAL! dPBRATION 1 K ! iKBi'.)!! 1 1 .:- - , .... 1 I hare InventAl & hitwpt -v nrnmm : blfpfetbepubnolS a w- ' aenuy ptoce SljE'ttEiEWD CURE ! I It has. 'hAAr mrinv41t K. , mi Physicians ta ci Vnota r rt ed in the Hoftnttnia Vi iKS vtl50!L9ei?f wnere. i on can write to any of the Phvtdofona. Or BTomraent eltlmmi tnvT?.!"?1??11 I "r-,w"wwii-is oaa never railed ina., rmtiJ ' ?Lluvu' i ? i ul0?Dt to Physl-; xnrBonons ior ustog wul aooompany each Seat.; We trouble Ton with t -runTZ: ttt- vt the Seat tobeiVriSdr1 wfiwia 1 uuajiiBRLAIN Patentee, ; 1717 D&Wtf Tu.,X-C. .LL WOOL CASSDIERES JttB, 3W)Vs. Ladles' Linen CoHars.; ; .Corsets, Ac;, jiut reoeived. . novstr t. ft v JNQ. J. mrmtTmr an( Bollers for Sale. . "iprVB SECOND-HAND : BOILERS, FROM 15 TQ l&Ilif00 iw second-band En eIle5wonew portable Enaiuea. 8 to oct 19 im For Bale law By f -' -i , 8. W. SKINNER. THE LATEST NEWS. PR01T ALL P AI1TS OP THE WORLD ' TEXAS. "tVboleaale Grocery ; Cloned np Ont- rases Tf Iudlans Escape of the Bed Devils Into IQexIco. " ' t : . ttf Toe?rapb tS the Hornlxts iitaT.: 1 Galvkston, November ?2 ij-An Abelene 'flezas; dispatch ; to the JXews says ( the I Grasscup has been closed , under attach ments. asereffatine S20.O0O. v j. , in. aispaicn to tne 'jsem irom Ban AfltfK says: Lieut.1 Ustelestdh.w&o wai or tiereu in pureuii. - 01 T ine ' Apacne maians last ,night telegraphed the0 result of -his scouting, td Gen, 0 Stanley, f -He ? said t; a farmer named v Petty Jbad been fefiot three' times in ;the; JreadV "and ' that his wife had been outraged' and murdered. . Three- children' r-were ' also found .butchered: ' ' Thelndians were traileoT. to where they -crossed the Rio GrandeJhto MekicbV and ''ient.' IBnlestbnirave-nrchA pursuit at the riverV as the reciprocal treat rbr3he7pr6ssrnjj.Sf trbopi haS eiplf CdrLletrtr E7?lesfnn'hnAvpa tf fu v-iM tatV trail 6h the Mexican' Jide :of theTiverhe could overtake-, tha Jndiina in five days. Gen. Stanley has written , to the authorities at wasnington, urgmg an immediate re newal of the reciprocal -convention with Mexico. ' . . - , V? NEW YORJZ. ov. Hendricat- ana ailfninber of Prominent Gentlemen Visit , Gov. Cleveland. ir -t . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Yobk, Nov. 22-Hon. Thbmas A. ilendncks, Vice President elect, left this city this mornine for Albany. . A -number of gentlemen of the Democratic National Committee accompanied him. among them Deing senators Gorman. Jonas, Camden and iSarnum. Gen. Carv. of IoWa. and B. B. Small, , Gov. Hendricks is tocaU unon Gov. Cleveland and return to the city later in me aay. il large representation from the Cleveland and Hendncks -clubs., of the. different Mercantile Exchanges, went on the same train to pay their respects to the Governor. The object of the businessmen in going to see the Governor, is" to tender their services as a body guard on the occa- i 9 l.S a. m. iir i ? aiuu ui uis mauursuua ad w asiUDgiOD. COTTON. A Summary of tne Crop to Date. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. I NEW Yobk. Nov. 22. "Receints of rnt ton for all interior towns, 166,545 bales; re ceipts from plantations. 289.343 bales: total visible supply of cotton for the world, 2,455,73r bales, of which 1,973,731 bales are American, against a,oou,ya ana 2,175, 998 respectively last year; crop in sight 2,581,357 bales. ( FINANCIAL.. New xroric stoest market Firm and Blsjlker. LBy Telegraph to tha Morning Star.l New Yobk. Wall Street, Nov. 22, 11 A. M. The stock market opened firm, and after an advance of i to $ per cent, fell off a fraction. This was followed by a sharp aavance 01 1 10 1. per cent. Northwest, Lackawanna and Lake Shore were the most active shares. THE LANDM AHK. PUBLISHED AT 81ATESVILLE, IREDELL CC IS THB Leading' Newspaper in Western Nvth LCarolina. It la the onlT Democra.ttR T'n.iwv rmtrffsHmi tk Iredell Ooonty one of the largest and wealthiest oonntles In the State and has attained a larger iwu uuuiuttuua uum any paper ever Heretofore paDuanea in me county. , - Its olrcnlaion ta Alexander, Wilkes. Ashe, Alle- kuuj. tMuui, mvvo ana ireaeii, is larger t.hnn ib aayivujr BAiiuruiK troni looinoiain jrorsythe Surry, Bowan and western Mecklenburg. lecklenburg. It Is the onlT per In Western North Carolina that emnlovs a. ulab UAKVAssiira Asxht, and rr. j ueiure iae people, unacr this system a rapidly Increasing circulation is tha THE BEST ADVEETISINQ MEDIUM t KEN NORTH CAROLINA. Address "LANDMARK, etatesvlUe N, uiA: iTi iL-i.ALL f ariy in yebroary as soon as the printers re- wdiytj u neeessary material the publication of RALEIGH REGISTER, a North Carolina Democratic newspaper, will be commenced. The Rroisnp will be printed weekrr until the v, w 1 j mpaign or its4 begins. It will r"" ujouw vwioD a weeK, or as orten as may ritirJ? iwaamarj iuo jemoorauo party m North Carolina. It will be printed fromnew 1a2? iS?led'? of w to use them wiU put Into Its thirty-two broad, columns all the news. much food leadinr anA a 1 Lwhatfi done In NSfth CawlInTMr: hT Wi, De eaitor or the Rxsistxb. - 1 - The price of the Rxaurxs wm h 2 & ma. t for six montha. Pay for your home paper, and then remittor tte Kmistm. . Those vrho remit v w imu viuot ttux receire as A PREMIUM. eitner vomme ordered of -Hale's Industrial Se ries." Two volumes are now ready: Tms Woods ixpToavaa or North Cabousa. Curtls's, Emmons, and Kerr's Botanical Re- iC;tiT gtuenwa Dy accurate County Ke Fin orests, and illustrated by ciothi ;m T5P"$f a. w lvVium o. .UUWBTWW Or ftOBTH CABOTDTA Tw TO TnT. Lt0?11?- ttnmons, Kerr's, Laid .YfeAt,1" Census Reports; "supple- . 1 wlS,yJt auu accurate sketches of the " .wuu'm tu,u -inap or tne state. 1 -iwwwimuw vlUfU, pp., 351.50. i ia tA!!88 KALEi&H REGISTER, JaniaPAWtf -: Raleljrh, N. c. TheCentral Protestant A WEEKLY RELIQIOTS AND FAMTLT NEW8 uJV e MetoodtetProte S2LSh-JaNor"1 Carolina, is-published at I?1?11?? ??.9? per annum, In advance. xue.eugipuwyoi Its location, the nnnthiK activity of ite agents, and the constantiy incrcas f1maJ?dJ2rlt SSf tha more soUd classes of SftrTSjRSJ K?. the CENTRAL . Tc 1 x pwjiuuK- otanns upon the natron age of the advertlslnir Dublin. Xrvn-tZ able. - Consult your business interest liASlX -the editor J.'L. JnCHATJi, ' Greensboro N. C The BibUcal-Beqprcletr PUBLISHED BY t .;vf; E1 wards, Brough ton Sc Co. . RALEIGH,-K g,- ,- - - REV. C. T. BAILEY. Editor., . i l2 - : rARRISS, Associate Editor. "ijn ite:i44tlt t Year. , EVERY BAPTIST SHOUlil) TAKE-IT ; an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed.' ' ji. Address n ; ' BIBLICAL SXCORDER,r dee28tf - -iBaTatehjK:m Land Plaster, rV)B SALE BY WOODY A CUERTB, - ' r, ; -. . General Commission Merchants, IKK MILLS, the mndncta of whtah. CZZjfc rqm HARD PLASTER and FINKST arvrrln ?ir..i2rir " Sn ooa wmte paper, and though tt may not be large noneh to hold all at um u ui Eoaa uunn Lnn.t I COMMEIOTaT W 1 L M 'NftTON M A STAli OFFICE. Nov 2 r , SPIRITS TURPENTINE Tje n M; was quoted firm at 28 i cents per f1 with sales reported of 75 casks t K price, closing strong. i ? ROSIN The market J at . 95 cents for firm ouaiuea and i Good Strained, with rumored - I enMl - kTJW ' ' 00 f(,r an) goes at better figures. ; T'AR The market wa3 quoted firm a. fi 4u per bbi. of 280 lbs quotations.' j at CRUDE TURPENTINE-Marka-with sales reported at $1 00 for J, ', $1 60for: Virgin and.Yellow Di, aD" . COTTOIT The market was r steady, with small sales on a basis of?!??, cents and ,500 bales on a basis of in pet.tb. ior.Middlin,. . Th. ti iob omciai Quotations: Ordinary .. Good Ordinary. ... Wert 13-1G cenh . 9 l-ic 911-ie .10 l-ic ' .10 fib. I Middlirie.. uu w iiAimuin, ....... I Good Middlinc ECKIPTS. Cotton ....... ' Spirits Turpentine. Rosin , 750 baits 128 casks 39s hr 1- 63 iyt Tar.. Crude Turpentine. . - DOMES HC MARlvEXs " jfBy TeleKrapa to the Morning sir ', Financial. .KKW 1 ORK. Nov. 22 OUiftt. lowpr anrl mbxt of -ii, ' JU(,Qey Per cent Dteniug exenange 481a48U 485i. State bonds nni ft 01.1 a r. - - 1 VJVJVU! eiDsueiits Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sal.-; t?wiQ with bales; middling uplands 10 7-lCr dnn'r leans 10 11-lGc. Futures easy, wiihsakT ttte following quotations : November 10 4i7 iivwiira iu out; oauuary IU 44c- FfOim ary 10.56c; March 10.6Sc; April 10 8fc Flour dull and heavy. Wheat ik b?' ter. Corn quiet; November better and other months a shade lower. Pork ., $13 7514 00. Lard heavy at 17 0 " Spirits turpeutice 31f32c. Ro"siI a 127i. Freights firm. - Baltimoke, Nov. 22 Flour steafiv with a moderate demand. Wheat-southern steady and quiet; western hisher and I dull; southern red8284c;do ambeite 92c ; No. 1 Maryland 87,88c; No. 2 era winter rea on spot 7778c. Ccrn- soumern easier and dull; western about Bteauv auu ami: southern whitp &?.& yellow 4647ic. 4iC; POKEIGIS MARKETS. I By Cable to the Morning Star.; LiVEBPOOL, Nov. 22. Noon business good at unchanged rates- mid dling uplands 5fd ; do Orleans 5 1 5 16d salts of 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 8 000 bales, 7,900 of which were American Futures flat at a decline: uplands 1 p' November aDd December delivery 5 47-64l; December and January delivery 5 4S-61 5 ' 47-64d; January and February delivery 5 51-645 50-64d; February and March delivery 5 53-645 52-64d; March and April delivery 5 57-645 56-64d ; April and May delivery 5 61-64(a5 60-64d: Mav and June delivery 6d; June and July delivery 6 5-46 4-64d. Ureadstuffs steady and improving. Lard prime western 38s. Corn Dew mixed 5s 4d. Wheat California No.l, 63 4d5s 9d; No. 2, 6s 3d6s 5d; red western winter.Cs 2d6s6d. Spirits turpentine 23s 3d. 2 P. M. Uolands. 1 m c. November delivery 5 40-64d, sellers' option ; November and December delivery 5 47-04d, sellers' op tion; December and January delivery 5 47-64d, value; January and February de livery 5 50-64d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 53-64d, sellers' op tion; -March and April delivery 5 56-64d, buyers option: April and May delivery 5 60-04d, sellers' option; May and June de livery 5 63-64d, buyers' option: June and July delivery 6 3-643, value. Future! closed steady. Bales of cotton to-day include C.SJOO halts American. Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MALARIAL POISOXtNfe. TJSBOPIT IN A' CASE OF .YELLOW FEVER. Db. Wi. T. Howasd, or Baltimore, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children ia the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation of tMa water in "a wide ranae of cases" with that of the far-famed White Sninhnr Snrinss. in Green brier county, West Virginia, adds the follow ing: . . "Indeed, In a certain class of cases it ia mnch superior to the latter. I allude to the aDiains debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more especially to the Cachexia and SearudA ncident to Maianotn Fevers, in all their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the Jj lions recutuw to women that are remeaiauie hv mlnnntl watAn Tn chnrt irert T called VV0 ' state fromwhat mineral waters I have seen the great est and most unmistakable amount of good accrue m the largest number of case in a general way i would unhesitatingly-say the Buffalo Smngs,tr Mecklenburg county, ya." Dr. O. F. Hanson, of Richmond, Ya., Late Professor of General Pathology and Pbysio- iogy in tne medical uouege oi virKuu. "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Material Cachexia, Anton Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of iw men. Anosmia. Ilvvochondriasis, Cardiac Faijnifr tions.dkc. It has been especially efficacious m Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cases of w character, which had obstinately withstood the mm remedies, having been restored to perfect heatm in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Spn9s- Dr. Johh W. Willluisok. Jackson, Tess. Extracts from Communication on the Therapeutie Action or vu isvnwo .umia nattr i "firoiniaMedkal Monthly" . for February. 1877. Sequela has been most abundantly and satisiac tonly tested; and I have no question that lt w i . i : i vi. m in tha trpatmeni of the epidemio of Yellow Fever which so temw afflicted the Mississippi Valley during, the past summer. I prescribed it myseir,. n prompt relief In & ct&e ot Suppremon of uwj g Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated otter tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contr buted to that result (having prescribed it iodui a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake w say. There no douU, hovoever, aoouiinj" "; . Us administration was attended by the most dal results." wBef per case at the rlngs. m . springs pampniet manea to any au"rnrinirs For sale bv W. H. Green, where the fcpnnps pamphlet may be found. ... THUS. JT. UUAJi, r""v aplOtt. nrm , Buffalo Lithia SprinKSva ' r fADTBRTISE Ui Ilercliant and Farmer, ' '' PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MARION,S OUTH CAROLINA kS- YiLLUk lrculatlon in. J WaTOttTpeenountty:the best Cottou section of the two states. 1 , i-ipfttlon i la.a 4wrblfl; medium at icf this with ftntliTtha Merohanta and Faxmera pi " iwctlon, and pmlywlUi ftose o : r aaa Mariooro uonnews. it a wcivw f or thei Business Mea of . WUmhigton. Correspondence solicited. JTTj , apstr deo5tf ' ' - . Propriety
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 23, 1884, edition 1
2
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