Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 25, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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. . - i.lsnERS ANNOUNCEMENT. Tfm unmrrwra swap th nldMt d&Uv news , aper in North Carolina, la published daily, except foadar, at 9700peryear, ftw-ior ox monioB, 9 00 for three months, 11.50 for two months; 75c ;r one month, to mail subscriber, - Delivered to ity 8QD8oriDers at tne rata or is oenta per wees -r any period from one week to one year. TUB WEEKLY STAB Is published every Friday morning at f 1 60 per year, $1 00 for six months 50 mum iur umi zaoniUB. . -ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square : oar days, S3 00; five days, $3 60; one week, $400; i wo weexs, go 00 : tnree weeks $8 00 ; one monin $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; plx months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Ten 1 tnea of solid Nonpareil type make one square. , All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls Bops, Pio-Nics. SocletT Meetings. 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At this Tate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. - Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired Advertisements on which 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 ates 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 offloe, whether In the shape of 3ommnnioations or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements.: ; - Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. 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Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement Is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. By WILIIAM H. BERNARD, WILMINGTON, N. C. Moxd ay Evening, Nov. 24, 1884. EVENTNft FHTTTON THE COLORED PEOPLE .AND DEM OCRATS;. We do not know whether . the ex-. citeinent among the negroes has been allayed or not. It should be as there is no danger what ever .threatening their rights, wages or liberty. The excitement has extended all through the South. The Radical candidate for Lieutenant Governor in South Carolina was a negro by the name of D. A. Straker. He is educated and bears the election of Cleveland with philosophical resignation. An ex change says of his views: "He declares that it gives the Democrats their great opportunity, and that perhaps it may be the means of obliterating party dis tinctions in the South and - insuring the highest prosperity of both the white and colored races. He cannot see that anything uui. guuu vu uuuie 01 me removal of the Federal office-holders who have been the stirrers up or strife between the races, and - he thinks that the Demonrata ration and wisdom, unite the colored Deo- piw wiiu mem on one line of political - policy-" vye understand that, one of our own colored citizens, Joe Hill, is : doing some wholesome talking to the men of his race. InJ,he Sunday's iRHIlP Of" thp' TtnlairA ATnmn -li. u.i fwo- xsuticrutyr there is a letter-from Rev. Garland 7 wmvu fc u ll CI don. He asks: . "Why can't we trust Mr. Cleveland and Gen. Scales, when - the whole South has uwvu uuuw iciuwiaiw; control ior ine last eight Years, and the two taapq ata n-afffn. along much better now than when under Republican misrule. Mr, Hayes killed the Republican party in the South in 1876, and Mr. Blaine in the North in 1884. 80 the good of his country; and not for men's pockets, as heretofore." . , This is sensible and timely. The negroes have no good reason for distrusting President Cleveland or UOV. nr tha ' )smnnin j - - - wiuvviauj' at large. When the Democrats got possession of our State Government thev at once .went to work tn lm f "'un iAi.cs auu 10 eaucate ana improve the colored race. The intelligent men of that raco Itnnu- t.tiat o - - , m C. ViV 'icai ub9 uecu uunfl in snuonnn thn,. welfare and to make them better and Wiser '- n1 lianni'o. T A 1 L i both Cleveland and Scales before they condemn and become afraid. Since preparing the above we find a special dispatch to the New York Herald ixom Washington ; giving an interview with Bruce, the colored ex Senator from Mississippi, a man of talents and self-respect." He talked freely of Blaine's ugly harangue at Augusta. Here is what he said: ; , 'Jat speech of his at' Augusta will doubUess be the cause of great uneasiness and mental distress among-tbe colored peo ple of the South. Fortunately-its effects can only be sbqrtliyed. t Such , utterances wen demagogical in the extreme and wholly - unwarranted, I think i-1 ought to know something about our people in the South, ine greatest harmony exists between the white and colored races. Blaine's charges of intimidation and violence at the polls are y absolute and unqualified falsehoods. "To day the South is loyal and peaceful lW16"61"1 bkck- are, or were untU Mr. Blaine fomented this new antee , onism in the right frame of mind to enter 4ipon harmonious relations with the people of the North.' They were especially e .sirous that the pleasant ' business relations should not be interrupted. This is exactly what Mr. Blaine strikes at, 'and "his Aur gusta speech has lowered him more in pop ular estimation than any act of his ljfe.'V Blaine was. low enough before by reason pf his rascalities. He could hardly get lower. The wild, violent speech at Augusta will cause Inde pendent Republicans f to rejoice in their" course-and will make roanyan honest supporter of Blaine fully re conciled to his defeat. He is the most dangerous demagogue in Ame rica because he is'the most inflamma tory, the most reckless, the most un principled.? BLAINE AND THB SOUTH. The course of Blaine towards the South is bringing out from papers of all parties a terrible rebuke. Whilst the organs pipe to the dancing of the fellow who tries to stab the South the more generous and decent Re publican papers criticize his ill timed and even brutal assault in plain terms. -There is such an utter lack of all statesmanship; there is such a wanton bitterness in his assault; there is so much of incendiarism and danger in his angry phillipic that even the better-class of newspapers in his own party can neither stomach nor defend him. His injustice to the South is so palpable that no man can fail to see it however blinded by passion. The meanness of Blaine's attack is rendered' conspicuous by his recent praise of the same section when he hoped to draw to his support one or more Southern States. His party through sixteen years of oppression, -of wicked,vindictive legislation,and gross violations of the Constitution, brought about sucb a condition of things1 in the South as to arouse the indignation and resentment of every true Southron and genuine patriot, and to create a sentiment that was united and strong. In this way the South became solidified. Radical treachery, abuse, vindictiveness and mal-administration, made the true men of the South as one man, and now Blaine indulges a tirade of abuse because the evil machinations of his party created an united South. Northern men can easily penetrate the- malice that lurks under trie specious plea of the angry and broken down .party-hack. We pointed out the absurdity of Blaine's complaint that because the Southern States all voted for Cleve land that the negroes were practical ly disfranchised, having no repre sentatives in the Electoral College. We showed that in the eighteen States voting for Blaine the same thing could be said with equal truth of "the Democrats in those States. The New York Times replies to the same absurdity in this way: In eleven States not members of the rebel Confederacy namely, the five new Eng land States outside of Connecticut, in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Kansas, and Minnesota there were some 1,700,000 voters who will be absolutely un represented in the Electoral College. These men are entitled to all the privileges of American citizenship; their only disability lies in the fact that they were opposed to Mr. Blame r yet their seventeen hundred thousand votes cannot' secure on voice in the Electoral College. The very thought. i " uiusi but me Diooa 01 tne late Kepub lican candidate." GORH1JI ON BLAINE. - Mr. George C. Gorhara, who is a prominent Republican about Wash ington, and who did own and edit the .Republican newspaper of that city, shows up Blaine's defeat of him self in an article telegraphed in ad vance of its publication. He says, and Mr. Gorham ought to know whereof he affirms: "The South was made solid by Blnine's defeat of the 'force bill' io 1875 and Hayes's subversion of the Governments of South Carolina and Louisiana in 1877. The South, thua made solid, was broken in 1881 by the Mahone coalition in" Virginia despite Mr. Blaine's opposition. He summoned all his resources, including his newspaper organs to drive Mahone and his followers away from the Republican party, and to restore the solid South by forcing Virginia back into the Democratic fold. , 'After failing in this work in 1882, he finally succeeded in 1883. This year he was quite willing to have Mahone succeed, but the wounds he had inflicted proved mortal. As Mr. Blaine omitted these interesting facts from his speech on the solid South, delivered in Au gusta last night, I ask space for them in the newspaper in which I have so often stated them before. If Mr. Blaine had been op posed to a solid South, even a year sooner, Virginia would not have been remanded to her previous condition last year, and would undoubtedly have been joined by North Carolina." . " - . , .. Under no circumstances could North Carolina have been carried for Blaine., No amount of "soap" or jugglery would have captured its 11 votes. But Blaine has blundered in the' way pointed out by Gorham, as he has done all through his dashing and corrupt life. He managed his own compaign badly and he was handicapped from the word "go" with the great burden of his own bad character. ThQ suit pending in an English court between Miss Fortescue and Lord Garmoyle, is attracting much attention. The ladv is an- nntrea nf pure life and the defendant is the t5 " ? 1 vT r .jf ; believe ho was the celebrated Mr.' Scarlet, but we are not certain. Trd Garmovle is sued for breach of p.uii... xxuuerB .10 pay ov,uuu damages, and he makes no defence, admitting: his: engagement! arid purity, of the, plaintiff. vWe ,da jaot pretend to understand :. why Miss Fortescue is so implacable. If her heart is involved twice 5 0,000 would not heal it. If it is pot a oyaffair she should not be tod avaricious. BISHOP PARKER. Bishop Parker,, of . New Orleans, preached at Front Street Methodist Episcopal Church oh Sunday. morn- ing. He is a stout man of medium u .!.!.. . a t !. ueigui, wun a . gooa pnreuoiogicai head and strong features. He is not unlike in his general 'massivepess to Col. R. R. Bridgers. He has been an editor and is a strong and well furnished minister jof the Gospel. He is not an orator. His voice is vi bratory as if he were suffering from cold. His enunciation is distinct and deliberate. His English is good. He usea words correctly, and he con structs his sentences with reference to brevity and lucidity. His sermon was based on Phillipians 3: 20, 21. It was an interesting presentation of spiritual religion in contrast with worldliness. The arrangement was simple but exhaustive. The theology was strictly Biblical and, therefore," sound. The discussion was forceful, clear and instructive. He showed, without pedantrv. that he was a man nf onA r fif i v,. t , e , , , , ,1 was aenoeraie, inougnuui ana naa the important subject well in hand. He is not a great preacher (but few men are) but he is an intellectual preacher with evidently much re served power. He f was announced to preach at Fifth Street Church and T1 m- . . m we suppose ne oio. put ot that we have no information as we write. Bishop Parker will preside at the Conference which assembles in Front Street Church on Wednesday morn ing at 9 o'clock. The body is very large numbering oyer 300 delegates and members. It contains a good deal of talents now as it -did when a much smaller body. The sessions will extend through the week, and possibly until Monday night. The public have access! to the delibera tions of the Conference. Abram Lincoln was elected Presi dent and yet he lacked a million of votes and more of haviDg a majority. When Grant was elected the second lime ne naa a majority of all votes cast. Since then no candidate has had a majority except Mr. Tilden, and he was cheated but of it. Gar field lacked 300,000 votes of a ma jority. We have pointed this out before, but it is well enough to repeat it inasmuch as Radical organs are grunting at the fact that Mr. Cleve land is elected but has no maioritv. 1 . 1 -r-i - J ' uu , piuramy over.Diaine. SOJJTHERN OUTRAGES. wail a Representative of a Boston Coffee Hoase Writes Home. Boston Post, Dem. xa view or jar.: isiame's recent tirade against the South; and hia in sinuation that the chief occupation oi tne aouinern people is the bull dozing and IdlUntr f black men. th. following extract from a business - -.. . . V 7,..-- www . letter is mterestinir to the o-enpral ... . . v . O I I can't complain of mv recention so far, and can say that the business men I have encountered are such perfect gentlemen that it is a pleas- w mum. uusmess witn tnem. They invariably invite me into the private wmue, ana mosu stores nere have one. auu an, aown ana Eire me their at- 3- .- a. - i, 7 ' i lenuon and hear what I have tn .lP.MJei.BO -TtV T ""cBs;ana come away Wfc d.. . vm nmuu mc aUOYc was taken was dated at Augusta. Ga.. DUt. the extract amdies t.n tha ' :: -w- umv I "tMV,vi ..." w. an ine pnn- vija uubiucsb, centres, it was written by a representative of a leading tea and coffee house on Broad street, in thi city, a Northern man, who had never before travelled m the South. What he says is in line with .what every honest and patriotic man says When he returns from the South. . The people there area good deal more interpstwi business than in politics. They have no animosity toward Northern busi- ness menand areas ready to buy of a Boston house as they are of a Balti- more house. Tea and coffee, it I should; . be remembered tides handled anti-slavery; ci uiciviuauta - oi.-, tne j ooutu can buy I them in New Orleans or Kalt.i mora I but they are glad tci trade wish Bofr cvu uivu ii uiey can ao so to ad vantage. - The present attorn nt. ia bo first this Boston house has made to introduce theirgoods.in Jhe South, and they are naturally elated at the prospect of an increasing and profit able trade. Thev are also indi at the 'bloody shirt' appeal of Mr. Blame, as are all sensible and true union BeODle in .RAttAn xr "U6,BUU- i r I exclnsivelv in thi Th. ena self-addressed envelope to Rev- VCJA"ttl XTQieStailt 7 tY of Boston.-The atnD, Neu York. t A?29F?A?n NKW8. current comment. , K Brother, Blaine had been more conciliatory; lie might pave Jjad better luck. But he is a born fighter. tN. K Suri '. Blaing Organ'A A maH may have a vicious nature aMai'ioaofaScMooaerana crew-APiat anv genge a fiffhter'' Dunne the late war,: when other men were fights ,w T" k IV . " " . ; , ,,. nods in Mr. Blames belligerent c ; - li-i.-A MiA ---T-C:n wucu u um uwvwtut T. i 1 t 1 J : Fisher. ; v.. w It was certainly not when be j from the House investigaf ran away tion and sought refuge in the Senate Chamber. Perhaps it was when he; electrified the country by browbeat-' ing Representative Belmont: Or was' it when he af-his hief shot down; a Waebington depot by an assas-j 8in? Mr. Blaine.. is, bold, brilliant' and belligerent) bQt his belligerency! i8 that of a bully who thinks he has everything on his own Bide" ratherj than that of a brave. ronfiiderate-J re liable man. JV, r WnrM Iterix. - ' " - 7 . . .- J An intelligent business man of Philadelphia (J. S. R.) writes the iTai,niaM mtY, xh was uenainiy wneo no - ueggeu ma, 1 -y-' - - . a-joa aA 1 . . . -hr.fr at thi t. f MrtllSkfTSnil lt6Itri tations. j-tina aa i. Uliu no. uiucisaui v.uvu - KiQino'a AnmiotQ enoatn AT M fTCktt llAt" 1 rtiL it At. O it . U-r- I loiu luav vn ouutueru urueo ate, almost to a man. disfranchised by means nf thrpats and intimidation i li n..,:ni.jB n urewun encioseu. iTXi. j siatemeni, inai me coiorpu vplc ui tne aoutn "are deprived 01 iree sui-i fraere and their rights as citizens are scornfnllv trodden' under foot," is . . ' L " . - simply a naked untruth, and known to Mr. Blaine to be untrue. The swiftest witness against -Mr. Blaine on this point is Mr. Blaine himself. In his letter of acceptance, when he 'was a suppliant for Southern votes, n declared not only that the pas sions and evils of war and reconstruct tion had passed away, but he said . Can any one doubt tha.t , between! I the sections, confidence and. esteem: to-day are more marked thaij at any. period in the sixty years preceding the election of President Lincoln j -Philadelphia limest Ind. Hep. D EPR ESS1 ON IN MAN UFA C- TURES. N. Y. Times, Nov. 21. It is a little difficult to understand what can be the . object in the policy pursued by some of the Republican papers just now of attributing all the depression thai exists in rnanti- facturing business to the election of Mr. Cleveland. Beyond a certain pride in keeping up the talk in whicn they indulged before the election for the purpose of preventing it, there is no intelligible political motive for such a course. There are not any votes to be changed now, and there in no advantage- in trvinc to " make an issue" for the cam paign of two years or four vears ueuce. coming can oe more cer tain than, that the issues on which the.people will divide in the future 1 TkT . , 1 , are almost unknown, and -they are very unlikely to be those which have attracted most attention recentlv. The Republican leaders, unless they be much more dull than we think them, will hardly make another con test on the single question- of high protection -after they have had time to analyze the results of their latest1 experiment in that line, and to see exactly what they won and lost bv it. WHO SAiniT? Norfolk Ledger. Hickory Jackson said: "To-f the victors -belong the spoils." Hickory Cleveland: '.'Public office is a tmhlm trust." Philadelphia Times. Ind. Jtep - WM it Hickory Jaokson or Naw Fork Marcy who coined the phrMe about spoils? "We have heard it was of JMew York origin. Wilmington Siar. If our excellent contemporary, the vvu muiuuiai , lilic STAR.will rfpr tn ha soi - " - - MUttbCOUljUl a Manual" it will find that the nhrua originated with Marcv. althono-h it. has generally been credited to Jack soh. What, Never ? Petersburg Index-Appeal. The following norrpRnrnrl i . . r - piamsriself: Dear Sir: Please send me a cor- rect version of your last speech. Yours truly, P . lion. B. F. .Tnnes PVa - N-'Mt A. never madfi al .speecn m all my life. lours truly, J. G. Blaine. UesDmlng at tbe Old Stand.' ChicatoNews. One of -his Ausrusta fripna Mr Blaine will nowvdevota rwrnaoif to mak"g money. Yes, we, heard he waa fix5ng matters so as to get back into Con srress. - - -W'a'': : ' '"A, vJtS rl aI1,w suffering from wSs'S 8 &c, I will send a recipe that wmetirevnn FREE OF CHARGE, mi . . . xai8 great jremeuy was -rv-p - - - .ALt o0Lsn,B:RI!8r0RBOTs: LadiesvMerino Vests. ' Ladies Linen Collars. ' ' Corsets,' Ac., JustreceivedL 'V'. nOV2t TWO. J inmmm v" w mljmjA. Engines and Boilers for Sale. F1 SEC01-hand BoniBS, fkom 45 to Snh"? PS?r 'jn'wod; two' second-hand 'W. P.0!!?. wo new portable For sale low hT oct 191m 8. W. SKINNER. in the statement made in. James QAlJS n . are not nr. i -w",iVu ut u uiiasionarv in Month Amo. i 'I'lin i . . i, i i I THE LATEST NEWS. JPB01I ALL PARTSOF THE I70ELD' - MXJNE DI8ASTERr? Shipwrecked Men. 1 DSy.Tei.eKraph to the Morning star.i L Victoirelbefori Tepoftedlost. Two men I nave-ust arriveuaere irom Aoic - Yi dres. They state that towards: nightfall of; wtH 4 W ff tfM Panealiffht - nous a'Scaoooer ou Jner -uciuja.ciiv"', " Bfetaice.' iTheyfsay the keeper heard them: andimTmediateiy preparedi k:OHtd' thelrj rescue, but was- prevented : fromr doing so by the f am ting r nis wue irom niguk. f NEW TORS. nrhit.i.nr ttmiA i Decline t Senatorial, wAMiatiatt -Movement ; of "Gov. UBy eiejrriWi 1 the Mornmit Star.i TtocHESTBB. November 23". The Demo prat aM ' Chronicle to morrow ill contain a letter to its editor, frbrn Whitelaw Reid,; II . . . 1 v ocui,w.. ,; , , . . ..i. NKwyoKK, JHovember a4.-vice iresi-: elect. Thoa, A. Hendricks will leave fthis city; for his home to-night. .He will; stoD on his way at Newark. JM. J., to re-1 i . - i-il . - j . I --a ' 1 ' ' K I i , 1 . FfNACJAJ new o scock xmarKei-aironeana, By TeleKraplitotlie.JfornlnStar.l New Yokk. Wall Street. Nov. 24, 11 A. M. The stock market opened strong, and ! the entire list advanced 1 to l under the 1.3 ... V - -t L J ' leaaesmp oi urangers, jjacaawanna, ana Trunk Line shares. At 11 o'clock the market showed a reaction of i to f per cent.' Bilious Comnlaints. Constipation, and Nausea, are all relieved and cured by Ayer's mis. . t Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital, -Cash. Capital, paid in, 8urplus Fund, - - S1,000,000 SSOO,000 : $50,000 DIRECTORS W. I. GOES, . O. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MacRAK. IL VOLLKSS, R. R. BETDOSRS, C. M. STSDMAK, ISAAC BATES, JAS. A. LEAK, P. RHEENSTKIN, K. B. BQSDZN, 3. W. ATKINSON. ' 'h ISAAC BATES, President. Q. W. WILLIAMS, Ylce President, b 9tt tf a. D. WALLACE. Caahter IMPORTANT! A NEW AND VALUABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat! . FOR THB CURE OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called "PILES,) Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANI, for ChO ' dren or Adnlts. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION NECESSARY. 1 I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET SKAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, which I confidently place SURE RELIEF AND CURE ! It has been endorsed by the leading resident Physicians In North Carolina. Is now beta test ed jn the Hospitals of New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the-result will be satisfactory, aa It has never failed elBe- wimiiv. louosnwrae to any or the Physicians rri citixens in jtatreoombe Co.;N. pnoes: onus wui d nzrmanea&t tne- furnished at the f oUowlng WALNUT. Polished. 18 00 I Disnnimt tn Phnf. CHERRY, itouv ii . T . . ' 5 00V clciana aild to the rurLAK, 5 00) iJirecnons lor uslnjr will accompany each Seat. iTaoe. we trpnDie yon with no certificates. We leave w, w in iu own advertiser. Address LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, 1y 17 DAWtf rarb0r' Kdembe Co N-C- HOlaSSfiS. BAViriTicr , tKnSZL. gQ Hhds Prime CUBA MOLASSES. 100 d0 do P' R d0 500 Half S113 BAGGING QQQBales New ARROW TIES. 5QQ: .do!. Hecei do KrtABbls'PLOUR, Bbls SUGAR, 200Bag8C)PFKB Xttn. TJement, Plaster, Ac, All at Lowest Prices. any 24 tf WORTH Sc. WORTH. HORTH CABOLISA BESUORCES. fiwofthewiusefd c-vc-r yuvmmea aooui any State. Bo- Hale's Industrial Series. . Two Volumes How Beady. Botanical Beport supplln'braccurate "v u oioeuent map or the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25. - aw.mm. aavj i;uai Kna - hvaw ffiA m . a . i North rt.i-rtit.. T"-pi I . n wwaA aT.. a v 'i -T t.' 7 1 I 1 trl i K . . " . I a. I V1U1UD 12inn UlOtn a.Km KA I . - : . ". oyauisookseUers, or mailed postpaid i receipts of the pric6,by B. J. HALB A SON. PUBLISHXBS, BOOKSSEUEBS ' AKD NBW YOBK; Statiobxbs, ccF'tf1'.11 lusher. Baleigh, . a tanf dhurh i M?o4ist Protes- "M VWU1UUU IN TlTinilahA & ThKn.?1,aB1. aavanoe. aottylty of lfin&SraJ.?- and mifdnmnTrapQe constantly inarcZ releMtaVaHout,8 SSS 5 PROTESTANT SeS? JH-8. .CENTRAL CotimH -"o. - l-ermaveFrfaToi the editor ' "uameasmterest,aiidaddresa Land Plaster. T?OB SALBBx Wflnnv j, Wr - ; QenenacommlasloKrohani "-Also, TEB ..,6r-r-nrtneallnfftoilid llffUtUOUBe Kper iui 1 m -7- i i H . ap 3 tf I COMMERCIAL. 1 W N 7 ? N MARKET H Qrp.n nWTfJIS. Nov. 24. 4 P. M. ; . TIJRPENTINE-The market was . auotea nrioa u 6 , with sales reported later of 85 casks at 29J cents. - ROSIN Thfc market" was quoted firm Good Strained..sjOejport I tat ion s i xxiv. i mai "" " " " m a - - mi i a rt tm or M t AnUM r van fta- withaTes at otto v 7--- with CRUDE TURPENTINE-rMarkeV firm, $ales reported at $1 00 for Hard, and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip., . COTTON The "market was quoted steady,' with sales" of 400 bales on a 'basis of 10 cents ner &. for Middling: The following were the official Quotations: Ordinary 7f cents $ ft Good Ordinary. . .... 9 . " Low Middling.....'..., 9 --. Middling ,.......10 ." Good Middliiyr........ 10 3-16 . ' RKCEIPTS. CJotton .... Spirits Turpentine. Rosin... Tar .... . ...... Crude Turpentine , 795 baits ' 86 casks 271 hbls 21 37 bbls bbla . 9 BODIES TIC niRRETS Br Telegraph to tha Hornin? Star. Financial. New York, Nov. 24, Noon. Money quiet, lower and easy at ll per cent Sterling exchange 481481i . and 485 485J. - State bonds quiet. Governments strong. Commercial. Cotton quiet, with . sales to-day of 180 bales: middling uplands 10 7-1 6c; do Or leans 10 11-1 6c. Futures firm, with sales at the following quotations : November 10.21c ; December 10 24c; " January 10.85c; Febru ary 10.46c; March 10.61c; April 10.73c. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat ic bet ter and quiet. Corn iJc lower and dulL Pork dull at $13 5013 75. Lard weak at $7 25. 8pirits turpentine . 32c. Rosin $1201 27. Freights firm. Baltimore, Nov. 24 Flour dull, as follows: Howard street and western super $2 252 65; extra $2 753 37; family $3 504 50; city mills super $2 252 75: extra $3 003 75; Rio brands $4 62475. Wheat southern fairly active and firm; western higher, closing steady; southern red 8485c: do amber 9092c; No. 1 Ma ryland 889fc; No. 2 western winter red on spot 79f 79ic. Corn southern active and lower; western lower and fairly active; southern white 4546c; yellow 44461c POKEI6N irjARKETif. IBt Cable to the Horn Ine Star., Livkkpool, Nov. 24. Noon. Cotton quiet and rather easier: middling uplands 5Jd; do Orleans 51516d;sales of 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 12,000 bales, 8,400 of which were Amencan. Futures dull at a decline; uplands, 1 m c, November delivery 5 44-64d ; November and December delive ry 5 48-645 44-64d ; December and Janua ry delivery 5 44-645 45-64d; January and February delivery 5 48-645 47-64d ; February and March delivery 5 49-64(5 50-64d; March and April delivery 5 55-64 S4u o-ou ; .prii ana may aeuvery o oo-04 2l5 58-64d : Mav and June dp.livprv n 61-64d; June and July delivery 6d. ureausiuns nrm and improving. Corn -new mixed 5s 3d. Wheat Calif ornia No. 1, 63 6d6s 9d;No. 2, 6s 4da6s 6d: red western spring 6s 6d6s 8d. Long clear middies 4ls: short 43s. 2 P. M. Uplands. 1 m c. Novemher delivery 5 44-64d, value; November and December delivery 5 44-64d. sellers' nn- tion; December and. January delivery 5 44-64d, sellers' option; January and 'Feb ruary Meliverv 5 47-64d. sellers' nnfinn- February and March delivery- 5 50-64d sellers' option; March and April delivery 5 53-64d, buyers' option; April and May delivery 5 57-64d. sellers' June delivery 5 61-64d buyers' option : uuueanajujy aeuvery 6d, value. Futures easy- , bales Of cotton to-davinrlnrtf R OHO Tnalaa American. New Torn Naval Stores JTlarKet. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Nov. 22. Spirits Turpentine is steady bnt slow 1 merchantable order onotprl t aiaaao.' Rosins are held steadilv: dpmsnHa i,-i,t" fuviauviu . DtiaiUKU VA si xUual ao: pood V&l: S .". WCf'X-X$ 2 202 25; low pale K at 2 752 87; ' Pale M' at t3 50a3 624- extra YEi -nt II ft.20,4 25 ! window glass W at $4 50 475. - Tar is quoted at t2.O0a2-25 fnlr Wilmington; pitch is quoted at$l 701 90. : avaunnali Illee irxsurket. Savannah News, Nov. 23. The market changed The sales for the day were 52 bbls. Below are the official quotations of Prime 5i5ir : ' yZZf lot8 Wcfl 00;tide wuv mumu Ji m i m.i 1 - nail" Ai m j. era.. Raleigh Register. BarlV m Fp.hrn a rr a ii , ceive fee n-'?," prmtera re- the "ulw"1-l puDucation of RALEIGH IH.EGISTF.H cmnSd?1111 3emocratl0 naper, will be Tne KI8I8TKB Will bft nrlnfa1 . pswu Lrin.ii viAinn e-m ta.. . uses sometimM TrTt,! -"eR V0- uuun th.ii r.nn 0uvrff -i-v.. a1 a . unuiuu UIOWIMIM M hnn ... Iv. " .7. T oonem North Carolina m Tr.vJit DO eaitor Of th Sin "wiu ..Theprlce of tSnSSSS . . r " JUittlBTKK Will tw a r . v ior Bix months. Pav for m 7x,XZ.r 1 then remit foTthe ttZfJS? ?me PaPer. and 2 to this office wSl Those remit - A D"D1PV-TTT Tms Woods atoTmb w?V,. of-gCTmTFora& an excellent map of thete i SL157 Cloth, 873 pp., fi.85. , . 1 volume 12mo. ted Mif11 SS55H LPorts; npplS- volume 12rao. Cimh Asm 1 12mo. cam Jan 19 D&Wtf n i r i ruaa KALJSGH KjEGISTBH, JLLLCJ. U.T1 T.- nTln h'Qrrvin uiiuci, PUBLISHED WSEKLT AT MAMION.SO ITTS CAROLINA It llftfl A lawn 1 and mflrAnjitnirnlrnnlatfnn ' aearc ot the Loss and Gain. CHAPTER I. '1 was taken sick a vp-. r. With bilious fever "My doctor pronounced ra, fr , I cot sick again, with terrible r' '"'I back and sides, and I got so VT ln n. Could not move' "uu. ; 1 shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 120! I hid t im . 3 er 0111 11 did 5-Fwfc io live more t, 6u. months. I bean to nfiA X- hat ihr,. a. uiu uui, cipeci io live no 'ir. 00(j. memy entire system seenUi r, , Paia,s by magic, and after using sevcrM)?'C(1 anr not only as sound afa S'Hl weigh more than I did before '' uuoun, dune e, 'gi. CHAPTER n. "Maiden, Mass.. Feb-1 iwn I suffered witn attlcks Sk fele--- Neuralgia, female trouble fori " themost terrible and excruciating 2? No medicine or doctor could fiv?amntler- Nearly cured me;" The second made me as well an,) . as when a child, na s!rcg A1d Ivha!f 1x611 so t0 tbia day " My husband was an invalid for ,Wf , years with a serious ,Wf "ly "Kidney, liver and urinary cr.mni ."Pronounced by Bosto?s bS'T' cians psi- "Incurable !" Seven bottles of your Eitters and I know of the cured uini "Lives of eight persons" Tn n.n 1 ... , 4-ciKuuuruooa mat havebepn 1 saved Imany more; using ihem with "They almost ereat Aw iuiiaww j JUS, I'j J) Q night; eat too much without exSe flalaBl1 hard without rest; doctor all the tw ,k t0 the vile nostrums advertised, aud then lake ai want to know how to get well, which w!1 in three wordsTake Hop Bitters : ffere1 fNone genuine without a bunch nf'. Hops on the white label. Shun all vl Krcen sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hon? in t y-ik' "oi- nov 13 D&Wlv toc&nm " ?u th sa'ch me' JBunaio Lithia Water FOR MAI ARIAL POISONKG USE OP IT IN A CASH OF YELLOW v ER, Db. Wk. T. Howabd, op Baltimubs, Professor of Diseases of Women and children i the University of Maryland ' Dr Howard attests the common niamin- thu water in "a wide range of cam" witK It i the far-famed White Sulphur sprinra fa ct ol briecounty, West Virginia, and adds the mZ "Indeed, In a certain class of cas i i miv superior to the latter. 1 allude to the" ahZ,, debiUty attendant upon the tardy convateS from grave acute diseases; and moreesMcii? . ir. , . fV ' fiiouca auu varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all tfi A" by mhieral waters. In short, uere I cam monto ttatefrom what mineral waters I have im the arm est and most unmistakable amount ofgoodaccm k the largest number of cases in a general wav l would vnJusttaangly my the Buffalo Mecklenburg county, Ya." J ' Db. 0. F. Mansox, op Richmosl, Ya., Late Professor of General Pathology and Phys'o logy In the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Antow Dyspepsia, some of the Teadiar Affections of Wo men, Anaemia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Pdpilo Uons, dx. -It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever v m umerous cases or fte character, which had obstinately withstood the um remedies,- having been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the. Springs" Dr." John W." Williamsonackson, Texn. Extracts from Communication on the , Therapeutic Action of the Bi'JTalo Lithia Water in tht "Tirrinia Medical Monthly" for February, 1877. . "Their great value m Malarial Mseam and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and l.have no question that it would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment Of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I .prescribed it myself, and it gave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of liiu. in XtUow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other di tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patientre oovered. but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed, it in bnt a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake to say. There is no doubt, however, about the fact that its administration was attended by tAe wft beri'fi dal results." Springs now opens for guests. Water in eases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the Sprinjs pamphlet may. be found. . THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Vs Patapsco Flouring Established 1774. Buhr 1774.' I 7 ICAGAMBRILLMrcCo, i T 'HIS - COMPANY OWNS AND OPERATES ' THHSB MILLS, as follows : : PATAPSCO MILL A, at JLLICOTT CITY, Md. PATAPSCO MILL B, at BALTIMORE, Md. PATAPSCO MILL C, at ORANGE GROVE. Md. Having a daily capacity oj 1500 Barrels. The value of Flour depends on the proportion ate quantity of Gluten, ; Starch, Sugar and phos phate OfcLime. - Maryland and Virginia Wheat, from which our Patent Koller Flours are manu factured, is unequalled for its purity ana supe rior. Quality of alible properties. . , . Ask your Grocer for Patapsco Superlative, Cape Henry Familr, Patapsco Choice Patent, North Poiut Family Patapsco Family, Chesapeake Extra, Patapsco Extra, - Bedford Family, - . OrangeGrpve Extra. C. A. GAMBRILL MF'G CO., '32 Commerce Street, . Baltimore, Ma- Represented by au2 6m sattnth J.T.McIVER, - WUminetonJN Fish, &c. BblS " BWS MaSLMACKEREL. 100 20X68 CRACKERS and cakes : JQQ Boxes Cream and Factory CHEESE, " joo Bars coffke' ?t JQQ Bbls Refined SUGARS, ; Cases POTASH and LYE. fjQ Boxes SOAP, inQQ Bbls Good FLOUR HAXL & PEARSAL1" oc30D&Wtf Christmas Presents. EVERY ONE SHOULD CALL AND j eleeant disf)lav of XJhristmas, Weddujlf Holiday . Presents. - A, superb Ladies' v1 .Case for raffle; call and see it. " yVin good smoke for 5 Cents try the C. & H- TlcketCigarat - -.OT,a .. Drug and Seed Store. nov.l6tf New Market. WllmingtonJ. -'EGK Blair, ' B ROKER AND (MMtSSIONCnANT.FOR th nWnf mnnr, Meal. Grain, Cotton. " eiirn, ana aomesuo xruite auu - ri.,es. generaUy. Country orders filled at lowest pm Consignments solicited. utatR I nov SOtf , No. 19 North Second St. aeoStf IcLTCAS, 'Proprietor.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1884, edition 1
2
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