Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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: f, ISTIERtS AlfNOUNCKMENT. ran acorntng stab, the oldest daiiyjiews aper la North Carolina, . to PgJdUlMd ."S onaay, at 97 uu per tv rt Ty for three month fliofortwo apnthsjTSc. 'Jim uivuuii w uuiu - :tr subscribers at the rate or lsoenni pww r any period from one week to one year. TilK WEEKLY STAB to published every Friday morning at SI SO per year, SI 00 for six months 60 rents for three months. ------- ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One sonars one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 : three days, WHO ; fnnrdnvs. S3 00: fivftdaVS. S3 60: One week, MOO; two weeks, $6 50 : three weeks $S 50 ; one moptn, 410 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three mont 00 ; six months. $40 00; twelve months, $ 00. Tea . ines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Feyala. Balls Hops, no-mos, uooiety Meetings, muurau ngs, 4c, will be chargedxegular advextishig rates Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per ilne for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for aoh subseqnent insertion. 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Communications, unless they contain tmpdS tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subj eots of real Interest, are not wanted : and, if accept able in every other way, they will Invariably De rejected If the real name of the author la withheld. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or sues they desire to advertise in. Where no Is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted ntncuauy. wnere an advertiser contracts ior 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 drees. The Morning Star. By william h. Bernard WILMINGTON N. C. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 25, 1884. IT.VTP.TMTTMf! TTTlTTTniVr THE GL&DSTONITES. We are great admirers of the Bri tish Premier. In the history of his great country there is not a purer, more upright Christian statesman to be found.- He is not infallible. He has made mistakes, some of which bear bitter fruit. But he is just and honorable and abler ? There was a meeting held in London On the 22nd inst that gave uneasiness. A dis patch says: i "Lord Salisbury, the leader of lhe Tory peers, and Sir Stafford Northcote, the Con servative Moses of the Commons, some what ostentatiously went together to Mr. Gladstone's official residence in Downing street. -There was a Cabinet meeting in session there at the time, and it was soon , ascertained that the two distinguished visi- uau uccu luvitcu io me couierence to discuss the terms of the proposed compro mise on the Franchise bill." This created much talk. It was given out that Mr. Gladstone was about to surrender to-the Tories or had surrendered. The Radical mem bers held a meeting, but nothing is known of what they determined upon. Our own dispatch of the 24th was to the effect that on the 30th Gladstone would introduce a Redis tribution bill, and that in the mean time the Tories would hold a meet ing to consider what they would do about it. But the illustrious Premier has not surrendered his convictions nor be trayed the cause of true reform. He ia the great mover for the extension of the elective franchise. The Tories oppose this. They are struggling for a new Distributionbillby which they hope to save some of their represen tation in the House of Commons. It is in the antagonizing interests of the Lords and the people that the struggle hinges. Mr Gladstone is resolved upon reform. He means to RPP.lirfi creator nrivilanae fn W pie and to "extend to some two mil lions of men the light to vote. The Philadelphia limes corrects an erro neous impression in the following: O Taking their cue from the grumblings of ultra-English Radicals, who, in the struggle just ended between Gladstone and the Tories, wanted to kill the Lords or nothing, American correspondents in Lon don are speaking of Gladstone's compro mise with Salisbury as a 'miserable surren der on the part of the Premier of England. Nothing could be farther from the truth and for, the truth's sake, as well as for our own reputation as readers of English news papers, not to speak of J doing plain justice to the ablest statesman among the English speaking peoples of this generation? the simple truth should be asserted and remem bered. There are American papers that never do justice to the British Prime Minister. Whether, it is because they are ignorant of his great worth. or. are mere partisans of the Tories it matters not. '. The fact remains that they never represent correctly the action Of Mr. Gladstone nor do jus tice to his great qualities. sionof the franchise: They are afraid to force a final issue because it may end disastrously to their in terests if not to the destruction of the House of Lords. Mr. Gladstone is "not an extreme reformer he is not a Radical. He does not desire Or purpose the distinction of the House of Peers. He has in fact stood as break-water, between the: Radicals and the Lords. The Philadelphia Times says judiciously : "From the start Mr. Gladstone has seen elpnrlv that to M two million voters tO the suffrage of England was to place in the hands of the people and in the hands of the Liberals advocating the measure a power that belongs to mem ana a weapon agams any future dictation from the Housed TstrAa And Rppintr this Gladstone has al ways been ready to make any honorable compromise mat wouia at once secure m fixed purpose and succeed in passing the bill. ' "From the first the ultra-Radicals nave wanted to make the dead lock between Gladstone and lhe Tories an excuse for an attack on the House of Lords and this feel in it fn1n-irnafri nn TPrirtav in TTfinrV LatOU- chere's motion declaring the reform of the Lords to be urgent, which was lost by a vote of -71 to 145. Every Englishman knows that the Lords ought to be reformed or annihilated, but every sensible English man also knows that the time for it has not yet come. The point to bear in mind is that Gladstone by his compromise with the Lords secures the passage of his franchise bill hv itfiplf and at the same time saves England from a revolution for which she is not yet prepared, ana mat pugnt to oe enough for one year. . DECEIVING THE NEGROES. The New York World has an amusing cartoon upon Blaine's "Last AoDearance." He stands at the "Cave of Oblivion," on crutches, and looks mighty swollen and seedy. He flaps in the breeze the . dilapidated and antiquated "bloody shirt." A ship, heading for "Liberia," is in the sea in front. A number of wonder ing negroes stand 'bef ore him with dilated eves and open mouths, whilst several are rushing pell mell to a boat that they may escape and reach the ship. It is just such malicious mar plots' and incendiaries as the "tat tooed man" who raise false hopes in the negroes, create dissatisfaction and disappointment and stir up bad blood between the races. A propos of Blaine's furious fusillade the fol lowing from the Times will be in or der: "The ease with which some of the poor negroes of the South may be carried away by delusion to their own harm is illus trated by the party from Texas which is stranded in this city on their way to a land of promise in Liberia, It is evident that they were cruelly deceived by somebody both as to the chances of life in that almost mythical haven of refuge on the west coast of Africa and as to the opportunities pro vided for reaching it. It is a pity that in telligent and philanthropic people in the South should not take pains, to disabuse the minds of the blacks of the delusions which are apt to seize them in regard to the means of bettering their condition and pro tect them from the deceptions so easily practiced udon them by designing knaves." The Times may rest assured that the thing desired is done. For years the papers in the South and "intelli gent and philanthropic people" have done what they could to make the negroes contented and to correct the lying accounts and flattering hopes held out to them by rascally agents and emissaries. The negroes are so easily deluded and bamboozled that sharpers seek them constantly with the assurance. of success. Not only are they victimized by the predatory Northern whites of a certain inferior class, but they are preyed upon by creatures of .their own race who are "smart" enough to make money by practicing upon the credulity and ig norance of their unsuspecting vic tims. Another leader among the South ern negroes has ppoken. W. A. Pledger ig the colored Chairman of the Georgia Republican State Com mittee.y? He has been interviewed re lative to Mr. Cleveland and the change "of Administration. He is very hopeful as will be seen front what follows. He says: 'I believe that Cleveland's administration will be characterized by such conservatism as will make it one of the most successful in the history of our Presidents. In this view I have with me many of the most prominent colored Republicans throughout the South. We made every effort to elect Mr. Blaine because he was the candidate of the Republican party, and the colored pec pie have always voted with that party. Since his defeat our people have been more than gratified at the course of our white Democratic friends. Nothing but the kind est words have been spoken for us. We recognize the fact that the white Democrats of the South are those among whom our fortunes are cast. This silly sensa tion among the negroes about being put back into slavery has, I am sorry to say, been spread among the colored peopled They now find that thevhave hppn Imnnooit - ' J ........ .UipuDVU Aipon and they have already become thc-i Mvu&uiy reconciled io ine election of the Democratic ticket." We have much confidence in the solid sense and sterling qualities of the Presidentelect. He is evidently a man of great firmness, of high-in-t egrity, of pure motives and of wide views. He will not be the President of a section or of a rarf.v vn will be the President of the United- States. He will be true to-the great principles of his own party without being a narrow, bitter, sectional par tisan. On last Friday a correspon dent of the Philadelphia Times had a conversation with him. The Pres ident elect is reported as sayjng: "No harm shall come to any business in terest as the result of administrative policy so long as I am President. I intend to sur round myself with the best and broadest minds intlie party, and then bend all my energies toward making an administration that shall, at least, assure every element that a transfer of executive control from one party to Another does not mean any se rious disturbance of existing 'conditions": : Latterly political outrages have been more frequent in the North than in the South. At . Newport, Ver mont, the Democrats ! on the 20th were celebrating" Cleveland . and Hendricks's - victory wheri;1 a .party of Republicans attempted' to break up the, fun. A dispatch Ho the Bos ton Post says: i , - "The Blaineites organized a band of select young men to endeavor to break , up the celebration. Many of thenv belong to the V v lf.na PkMafi.fi . bba.1b(iah .fill the Good Templars. They attend church and Suaday School regularly and should be gen tlemen. This gang of worthies elected a cap lam ana paraded the streets singing, we l bang Jen Davis on a sour apple tree. "Glory hallejah," etc They demolished an unprotected bonfire and then proceeded to assault the bell-ringers." They stole the anvils and attempted to steal the cannon, but they were routed and the captain of the orowd walks around with his eye in mourn ing. The company could not stand the pressure and ingloriously re treated. 1 . Roscoe Conkling stands a good chance, we suppose, of going to the United States Senate. It is now stated to be a fact that there are thirteen Republican members of the New York Legislature who will sup port him. Jf the Democrats vote. for him he can "wax" any opposing Radical. Conkling is the ablest Re publican in New York State, and is honest, which is a great deal in times when such a trad in ? profligate as Blaine, who is worth a million dol lars obtained by positive rascality, is insomuch favor with half of the American voters. Conkling would die before he would steal or barter away his official influence. He is a very sagacious politician with all of his airiness and he finished Blaine in Oneida county. If a .Democrat can not be elected we hope Conkling will be returned to the Senate. There are 50,017 postoffices in the United States. Of these the Presi dent appoints but 2,323.. The re maining 47,694 are appointed by the Postmaster General. So here is a very large patronage and a large army of workers for Radical perpetuity. They will have to step down and out. THE PERIODICALS. St. Nicholas for December is the regular Christmas number of this choicest and best of all magazines for the young. It is a royal number and contains seventy-five illustiation8. Happy is the boy or girl who has the reading of this beautiful and delightful magazine. It is well worth the price, $3 a year. Address the Century Company, New York. The Wales Forest Student for November is still in the lead as the best of Southern college magazines, as far as we have seen. Price $ 1.50 a year. The North American Review for Decern ber contains six papers as follows: Labor and Capital before the Law by Judge Cooley; The Palace of the Kings of Tiryns, by Dr. Henry Schliemann Notes on Railway Management, by W. K. Ackerman ; The ; British House of Lords, by George i Ticknor Curtis Responsibility for State Roguery by John F. Hiime; and Friendship in English Poetry, by Principal J. C. Shalrp. For those who wish a monthly devoted to the discussion of leading current topics, with occasional literary papers, the old North American is the one to take. Price $5 a year. No. 30 Lafajette Place, New York A. ProKramme lor ReTcnne Ileformtra , . to Digest. .S. Mooftin N. Y. Times. First.' Free raw material Second. A: large reduction on the Commonest necessaries of life.. Wo now tax the people $50,000,0003 year; on sugar at an average rate of .V. i. Hr i . auuui, percent, aa valorem. Ta riff reformers are of the opinion that such a tax is an outrage and ought to be largely reduced. We collect some $6,000,000 tax J on fruit, which is both thejooir man's luxury and necessity. We hone to mVo fit necessaries free, and also similar iooasj ior tne Oeneht of the masses. Third. We will not make either woollen eroods. flax (roods ;iir or rt stria cotton goods, iron, steel, and manu factures thereof.' and. in fact monn. factured art i nip frpp On tU - -. M VUv WvU trary, I think I may safely say that it would be wise to tax or pro tect (call it what you will) these manufactured goods produced here from 20 per cent, to 40 per cent, or even, in Some exceptional cases, higher. - r r , ' Fourth. We advocate sc ViifrK tQ of dutv. I should . one, on wine, spirits, tobacco, cigars. uu penumery.- v 1 f Fifth.. We exoect dPAirloriiir nunt out wherever we can some of those gigantic exceptional tariff swindles, such as the duty of 80 per cent, on window erlass. 12S on plate glass, ,. 100 r per cent, on varnish, and hundreds more of such articles that have by class legislation' fattened unon the nennln ' ' Thia: forms thus .briefly Outlined are the ..-vi.yooio ui ., VMlUj reiorni, Ana, now on a calm reflection, , it may easily be seen how wrong and . un truthful the accusations of the. late campaign joratOrs were. I am further convinced thaV we will have the peo pie with us in this reform. Nor will an enngntened Senate stand in the way of lightening the burdens of the people, who still pay war tax in time or peace. 'vf."-r;' GREAT LAKE 1N ; FORTH?' i THE t New York Times. . While the world's most daring ex plorers have been tracing the boun daries of the Polar Sea, and navigat ing the streams and ' newly found laf efTof CehtrarAf rica; a remarkable discovery' has' been made: within a thousand miles4 of this city by the Geographical "Society of Quebec. Within 500 or, 000 miles t of the northern boundary of Maine . there has been found, if the reports made by the members of .that society, are worthy of belief, . an ; inland sea as large as Lake Superior. ' j ; Midway between the St. Lawrence River and the Southern extremity of Hudson's I5ay, stretching in a north easterly direction from Ontario to Labrador, is a watershed of slight elevation, designated on the maps as ; iicigui ui uttuu. u iew mues io the northward lies a small lake known as Lake Mistassim, from which a 6tream that is known as Ru pert's River flows into the south ern extremity of Hudson's Bay. The region beyond the., watershed, betwe n Labrador and Hudson's Bay, is uninhabited except by a few Indians and the traders of the posts established many years ago by the Hudson's Bay Company. - In this region; not far from the small lake Mistassini, which may be seen on the maps, lies the great lake which has recently been found. At the meeting of the British As sociation for the Advancement of Science, held in Montreal last Au gust, the presiding officer of the geo graphical section, Gen. Lefroy, an nounced the discovery of this" great body or water. 1 he hrst trust worthy information concerning it seems to have been given to M. Na poleon (Jomeau by hunters, Indians, and others who had visited its shores. An expedition was fitted out and sent northward by the Geographical Society of Quebec, and the officer who left Quebec in June with sup plies for the use of the exploring party lias recently returned. The supply party, starting from a village on the baguenay river about 30 miles from Lake St. John, jour neyed northward, passing the water shed, and at a distance of about 350 miles from Lake St. John and 450 miles from Quebec the southern ex tremity of the great lake was reach ed. Those in command appear to have carefully distinguished the great lake from the small one and to have discovered that they are con nected by Rupert's river. For seven days they voyaged on the great lake. and after 120 miles of navigation the mam body of it was not reached. The waters swarmed with fish, the banks were well wooded, and tracts of the adioining land were arable. Hav ing deposited the provisions at a point on the shore, the ..supply party returned without having encountered toe exploring party. CURRENT COMMENT. Mr. Blaino said nothing mrougnout tne campaign, or before, so despicable, reprehensible and worthy of general condemnation as ms incendiary utterances last night at Augusta, in response to aserenanV The unprincipled demagogue, smart ing unaer tne neteat that he deserved so well, now delivers a set speech,the purpose of which, apparently is to reinaugurate sectional strife and to incite tne negroes of the South to discontent and insubordination. Mr.j liiaine's doctrines, if he had the power to inoculate the people with them, would result in anarchy. And yet that is the man who was nearly cicuivu rir resilient i ine United htates. iV. I . News. Dem. The policy of Mr. Cleveland's administration, plainly stated, 'will probably be about this: Everyplace mat can do miea oy a .Democrat without violating the civil service law will be so filled, but the aim will be to strengthen confidence in and respect tor tne civil service law. That measure was proposed by a Democratic Senator and passed with the help of Democrats, and it will be tne aim oi a Democratic administra tion to establish it so fir ml v that nn attempt will ever be made to go back io , ine oiu system, mere is no doubt that the neonle of tha rnn Tit. rir believe in civil service reform, and it would not be weU for any party to Aknnvn it- C . HT T vjuoc II, louvurmut xvews, JLem. In his soeech at Anomaia T v . . - 0 - j. uesuay evening ne made a fitting end of a caranaiern full of dodorps hxr raising the Southern question to the nrsi position in the issues between the two narties. Mr. Blainn ia not fanatic or an illiberal man. , He does not care a raD about the Smith orn questoon. He believes, if he , really believes anything, that the Southern' States should have self-supporting governments, Jand that "leadershiD is a eift. not a d nraTnia his ohange of tone on the "Southern question is merely an expression, in very bad taste, of his disaoDoint- ment. . It is of the samp nipnA . twit.K his claim of . fraud in New York, when there were no infUnntirtna fraud, and, for that matter, with his course " all throntrh thn A9mno;r. Mr. Blaine is no statesman he is not even a good politician.- Boston Her ala, Ind. Hep. " " PrematareLoti or th yt.i- . May be entirely prevented by the use of Bubnktt's Cocoahtk. ; No other compound exactly suit the various conditions of the human hair. TtanntJu . .-J-. n ,t " . , . , -- team. It affords the richest lustre. It prevents the nvirjromjoMing cff. It promotes its healthy. v." , " ----- nui, yrewsy nor sticfev. It leaves no disagreeable odor. - ft -kills dan- the Xs Flavoring Extracts are known as THE LATEST NEWS. ALL PAETS OP THE WORLD1 : V. foreign. " No Cooferenee of the Powers on tlie, Egyptian qtneatlon Wliat was In - tbe Duke of Braniwlck'i Safe China and France , . ,- ,IBt .Cable to the Mornlnir Star I London, Nov. 25-In the ' House of Commo.n8Kr la8t;evening, Mr, Gladstone stated that the government' had "no inten tion of proposing a" second ' conference, of the. Powers In regard to Egyptian affairs. 1 Vienna, Nov.' 5V--"The iron" safe in the late Duke of Brunswick's villa,at Hertzlng, which ; was becraeathed t6 the Duke, of Cumberland, was ' supposed to be empty. An investigation, however," has revealed the fact that it is far from being empty: It con tained coin and paper money rto the value Of $500j000 fi-r :?w -f NrxN,5--November - 25. A dispatch from Shanghai to the Times says: "The ac' tion.of therench has'-driven China to re open the Tonqnin question,- and it is as serted that she will ask for English media tion. ' The secretaries of Prinoe Li assert that they saw Capt. Pournier, who nego tiated the Tientsin treaty for France, make an erasure in the treaty, , - ' -.; The Pekhv correspondent of the Times telegraphs that the . British Minister to China is -inactive, and that the breach is widening between China and Prance. TsuDg Li-Yomen is calmly confident of China's powers, and has decided to reject Capt. Fournier'e May. convention as. the basis for negotiations. It will, jeopen the whole question. r; . GOV. HEnSr.ICK.8. He Leaves New. York for His Home. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. l New York, Nov. 25. Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks remained in Newark. N. J. last night, after having delivered his speech in that city. He came to Jersey City, this morning, wnere ne was loinea by bis wife, find tbe couple departed for their home via the i'ennyjyanja Railroad. . FINANCIAL. New York Stock market Firm and Higher. By Telegraph to the Moinhyr Star.l New Yon. WaU Street. Nov. 25. 11 A. M. The stock market opened firm and then declined to t per cent. Near 11 o does .Lake Bbore rose f per cent to 66f , and tbe market was firmer in sympathy. tfusioess continues quiet Bilious Complaints, Constipation and Nausea, are all relieved and cured by Ayer's Bank of Hew Hanover. Authorized Capital, -Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fund, - - - $1,000,000 $300,000 $50,000 DIRECTORS W. I. UORE, G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MacRAE, H. VOLLERS, K R. BRLDQERS, C. M. STSDMAN, ISAAC BATES, JA8. A. LEAK, P. RHSnrSTEUN, S. B. BORDEN, J. W. ATKINSON. ISAAC BATES, President Q. W. WILLIAMS, Vice President, aa 90 tf 8. D. WALLACE. Cashier IMPORTANT! A NEW AND VALUABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat ! FOR THE CURE OP HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called "PILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANL for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OR SURGICAL OPERATION NECESSARY. I have Invented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET and palufol malady, which I confldenUy place SURE RELIEF AND CURE ! It has been AnrlnraAri hvfha iAaHnoMa(tAn rt" i i , " 7. Z. ww ivauuift ICOlUVUb ed rathe Hospitals of New York, Philadelphia will be satisfactory, aa it has sever failed else- vuwu wriwj to uyoi ue mysicians c " 'wuo ui jbareoomDe kjo., ri . u. These Seats will hA fnrnlahaH at-. Va ivuvnui WALNUT, Polished. 16.00 I TJIaooinit tn Phni. POPLAR, - - ' - 5 oof TnSZ jrectioiia ror using will accompany each Seat. W A tmnhla ViUl with nt.'mHAna nr. 1 xjswxs chamberlain Patentee, 17 17 DAWtf rarb0r' M?001" C. Raleigli Eegister. " oelve the neeessary material -the publication of vug RALEIGH EREGISTER. a North GamlfnB. nMiuvmMn T.mnn.- it, . . oommenced. ' " wt WUi Tne KWJI8TIB wm be printed weeklv until the rvu.w vouiVaiu ui lOO ucrmB. 1C Will tten be issued twice a week, or as often as may to Nirnn- f rtZ tyuo party and beautiful tvoe. on mod whit nanT !i though it may nothe large enonghtoW 'aUat once all the good things Sat glowlnR prospt- Sleilme8ip5om,s?vyett application of a wte?1 othow Wuso them will put Into its thirty-two broad columns aUthaneW w ,'5?!nP" history of Thn nrlna nf tlia Ti. n, An $2 to thS office wiilTeei wno renut posupeTtedby atTcoSSty It Ports of .Standing ForestsTa ClnSSd bv iTI? I-1 - Coax leys, WUkesn IS L theSewrte- TuBet mented by full and accurate Bker ?U Plfty-sH Countieand nip of the ltth? volume 1W CIO! 4ajR.J?U- I Ian 10 Tw?88 rAG BBGISTEB, Janl9D&wtf . Balelgh,NTa The Central Prot.t.o . ""-J 1ama o An . - r . . -; advanoe. activity o MtofivSni? iaH.on tQe number and thi ed&Ul yom bwt8t.Mdaddres J.'t. MICHATJT. Qreensboro N. C land Plaster, F01 - 8ALBBT WOODT 4 CUERTK. - wnerai Pommisglon Merchants. AIbo h- a.. . ' v ..v WUraIngton.N.O. COMMERCIAL, W.I LMIN fl.T ON ItfARKBT . .. STAR OFFICE, Nov. 25, 4 P. M. - SPIRITS TURP ENTTNE The market was quoted firm at 29J cents per gallon, with sales repo t ted . l ater of ' J75 casks at that price, ; ;, - ' " ROSIN- The" market was quoted firm at 95 cents for Strained and ft 00 for Good Strained, with sales reported at quo tations. ;. . " . TAR The market' was 'quoted firm at $140 per bbl: of 280 lbs.,' with sales at quotations. - :. h - - Y CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm, with . sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $160 for Virgin and Yellow Dip.. COTTON The market was quoted steady, with sales of 75 bales on a basis of 10 cents per Tb for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary. ............ 7f . cents "$B, uooa uramary Low Middling. ....... 9f Middling........ 10 Good Middling .10 3-16 RECEIPTS Oottuu 9C7 baits Spirits Turpentine. 135 casks Rosin .. 285 hMs Tar 92 Crud'- Turpentine. ......... . . 88 bbls bbla IOMKSIIC HI ARRETS l By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Financial. Nkw Yok&, Nov. 25, Noon. Money strong, nigner and easy at lli percent. Sterling exchange 481i481 and 485i 485. State bonds quiet. Governments a shade easier. Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 81 bales; middling uplands 10 7-16c; do Or leans 10 11-1fW Vlitiirofl firm unth onloo at. the following quotations: November 10.55c; iseveuiuer iu.ic; January iu.ouc; reoru- ary iu.dic; juarcn iu.74c; April 1 0.88c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat la4c bet ter. Corn dull. Pork dull and weak at $13 00ai3 50. Lard firmer at 7 27. Spirits turpentine 3232c. Rosin $1 20 l 27. Freights nrm. Baltimore, Nov. 25- Flour quiet and steady; Howard street and western super f2 aoa bo; extra $3 753 37; family fa au4 ou; city mills super $2 252 75; extra $3 003 75; Rio brands $4 62475. Wheat southern steady and quiet; western higher and active, closing easy; southern red 8284c; do amber 9092c; No. 1 Ma ryland 89&89c: No. 2 western winter red on spot 79 SOc. Corn southern firmer ; southern white 4446c; yellow 4647c. PUKEI6N SIABKET8. I By Cable to the Moraine Star.l LlVKRPOOT,. NfiV. 2S Wrtnn Crtrm m - - - WAaY firmer with prices stiffening; middling up lands ota; une&ns o io ioa; sales or la.UOO oaies, ot wmcn a.uou were tor speculation and export; receipts 23,300 bales, all of which were American. Futures firm and quiet; uplands, 1 m c, November and De cember delivery 5 46-64d: December and January delivery 5 48-645 49-64d; Jan uary and February delivery 5 51-64d; February and March delivery 5 44-64d: March and April delivery 5 57-645 0O-O4Q. Tenders to day 2,000 bales new docket ; o, iuu oia aocKei. Ureadstuffs steady with fair demand. Corn new mixed 5a 4d. Whpnt raMfnmia -kt 1, 63 7d6s lOd; Na 2, 6s 5d6s 7d; red western spring 6s 7d6s 9d. Loner clear middles 39a; short 41s. Spirits turpentine 24s 6d. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, November delivery 5 49-4d, sellers' option Novem ber and December delivery 5 49-64d, sellers' option; December and Januarv delivprv 5 49-64d, sellers' option; January and Feb- UB,j ucuvcry o 0-040, sellers option; reoruary ana Marcn delivery 5 55-64d, sellers' option; March and April delivery 5 5MHd, sellers' option; April and May delivery 5 62-64d. buyers' option; May and ouiic ueuvery o i-o4a, onyers' option: June and July delivery 6 5-64d, byyers' ujjwuu. r uiures sieaay. 4 P. M . TTnluntla 1 m i TYnnAw.v.- and January delivery 5 49-645 50-64d; February and March delivery 5 55-64a5 uw-u; jxpiu. ana may aeuvery 5 62-46 3-64d: Mav and .Tiita HoKmnr r qju 5 P. M. Urjlands 1 m 'N7weTnM very o 4-o4a, vaiue; iNovember and De- cemoer delivery 5 49-64d, value; Decem ber and January delivery 5 49-64d,buy6rs' option; January and February delivery 5 52-64d, sellers' option ; February and March delivery 5 55-64d, buyers' option; Mav June and July delivery ft-64d, buyers' uu uuuc uciiYcrv n is frr bo an' AnfiAM. option, r utures closed steady. Sales of cotton tn-flftvinolnrto e onn vi . - J UUd OiUCUUtU. New Tork Rice I(Iarht. N. Y. Journal of Commerce. Nov. 24 The week close with fl? w sorts for the time and thp 9 - w.mjvu vA. bur; year is exceptional. Other lines are dull, or an uni, uujy iairiy active, while in fhi tha movemenc. smce tha niwninrr nt h . . . --' MJI V crop, iias oeen in p-rrpna nf anv e;m;i. . . . v uib in;w riod nce the war. Low prices may have somewhat stimnlatpd hnt a,i, that a growing appreciation of the intrinsic it 9 rice 88 8 I0oa Product is the secret or the increased consumntinn thofu perior to any other cereal, and far cheaper pukowtM. j oreien continues active. "Ibe onnUtmni . n. and LouisianI romrnnn TfoT a?1, wi lt tw fSSS?Lto SJc; kuuu iu prime acot6c; choice at oc: extra fhranil t K5trs. t . s . tAuffJS- ?i2ic in bond; THE LANDMARK. PUBLISHED XT ST ATES VLLLE, IREDELL OC IS THE leadingf Newspaper in Western Hth Carolina. Jjedsll T,Jr1fi Published tu. MbUahed IZtZZZZZZ?" Heretofore Itsc hanv ghanv. YadSn tX es? she, Alle- SWftgsSs i . . : , . mm wuu iinuni u er than ana western JteckJenburg. ' thar.?krn Kortt Carolina iln8ta51Hy .before the people" tfnacr Tlll THE BEST AD VESTISINO Mrn.mr . thus Wn fSIH8 ASBTT, and THE BEST AD VESTISINO MEn.tm KN NORTH CAROLINA. Addreas v "LANDMARK, StatesvUle K. C The Lincoln Press. PUBLKHED EVERY, FRIDAY, : AT jLINOOLN- coin. QaBtonTrK-rJ00? to Lb MecklenbW oonStief Ade rllibS Wi Subscrrptionfl.60rrannlnli5e: ng diseases. T7CZEMA", or Salt Rheum m JJi Itching and bnrninir, fastemV ,-aRoWzin,, warm bath with CtrrrcrfHA Rnn, tly rel'eve Plication of Crrittt welt S? a t repeated daily, with two VS 1 w the blood oooTtfi pSStion Drmer. to ke1' tatinff, the lwelropSft5?M and W active, will speedily cure Eczem a Ta?? idSl Erm, Psoriasis, .Llehenp,t,RiS? Dandruff, and every sneciex of iti-" fecald He5 Pimply Humors of the ScalnH11 Scaly best physicians anfd &Sg$g ECZEMA TWENTTYEA Uef I have obtained from the me of fh.lhe re- ble Bfiht for-year 'tofiw$ limbs remain iam as a tofcen of mv forml. " 8 "n mv 188 West Avenue. RormT 8iTtf ECZEMA ON A CHILD. done my child so much good that t E,D,1Ea Lave Ing this for the benefit of those Twhn o6el lik i with skin A i?..?s?..ho are troirhii 1UUT IilDKT. Tfl. Hart A l-rrrr,, with Eczema, and I tried Teveral Ku medicines, but did not do hw VdCt2n and used the Cuticuba REXEDiES,whSeert if until 1 her for which I owe-you many thanks S I nights of rest. Ww dS.??.1! manv Bbinbubgh. Ind. "yo&MiER. ' '-Mourn-,.,, TETTER OF THE shatt I was almost nOTfAotiw Koi . . ' of the top of the Scalp'. Insert fbZ Tett KEMEDiEs about six weeks,and thev 7'5Ci scalp perfectly, and now my hair is oonS my as thick as it ever was. . i P . t ns,ba( tt miapDuuw , AJSjt&S. ''vji. COVERED WITH BLOTfT iwamroteii you that your Crwn,. t,. . . ... . - VUXjD. vent is magnificent. About three m - face was covered - three.bottles of Resolvent i wSCl?? 3 i0. and7fterS r i was perfertvr.i,7 23 St. Chari.es St., NeVoSLeaxs, if. IVY P0lS0NiirrT For all caseM of nnlannh. Ktt s , can warrant CcricDBAto cure every timfThd-1 sold it for five years and it never fails aVe Holliston, Mass. ' Sold evsrrwhfttp Prloo n,.. Soap, 25 cents; Resoltekt,'. A' "J tents; Potter Drna: and Chemical to. Rns,' mh 5 D&Wtf wed Rt 'Boon. .. ur inn Buffalo Lithia Water - FOR MAI AEJAL POISONING USE OP IT IN A. CASH OP YELLOW De. Wm. T. Howabd, op Baltimore Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in tne university of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests f.h This water in "a wide range of case? ' ffh S ine xar-iamea wnire isuipnur Springs, in Green brier county, West Virginia, and adds the follow- "Indeed, in a certain class of cass i ia ,.. 5a??H05tXthela!ter- iae to the abiding pom grave acute diseases; and more esneciillv tn tia fin shut-in anA a..J !J Z.?.,rVAV!1S , yrzr, "vi uuiueuiio Malarious Fevers, in all their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atom Dyspepsia, and aU the Afee ttotu Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In slwrt, were I catted vum to state from what mineral waters I hare seen theqnat est and most unmistakable amount of good accrue in the largest number of cases in a general wan 1 would unhesitatinalv sav the Bnffnin Mecklenburg county, Va." " ' Db. O. P. Maitsoh, op Richxokd. Va.. Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio- "I have nhsfirrori marlr1 the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia. Antor.k Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Wo men, Anosmia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpita tions, Ac. It has been especially efficacious ia Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cam ot thi character, which had obstinately withstood the 'wm remedies, having been restored to perfect henllk in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Sprinas." Db. John W. Williajisojt, Jack9on. Tens. Extracts frorn Communication on the Theraneutk jiM,vui.i.j in-j u'u .umnu ttuier in irte "'Tirtriaia SftdUal Monthly" for February. 1877. - rt ..muv ... i ..... i . ii i --i i i ,- o,uvi Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I hare no question that it would have been a valuaHe auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yelloio Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I prescribed it myself, and it cave irompt relief in a case of Suppression rf Urine, in covered, but how far the water may have contri- kt.i.J . n . 1 . l . i : . :i 1 : . i ... a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake to its administration was attended by the moH bentfi- ctcu retriHUS. Springs now opens for guets. $5 per oase at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. pamphlet may be found. .thus. r. uouuis, rropneior, apIOtf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va Patapsco Homing Mills Established 1774. Bnhri 1774. Rolls 1SSJ I nwnnnTm (CAGAMBRILL Mrs. Co. PHIS COMPANY OWNS AND OPERATES JL. ThUtBLK .mills, as follows : PATAPSCO MILL A, a JLLICOTT CITV, Md. PATAPSCO MILL B, lit BALTIMORE, Hd. PATAPSCO MILL ?, at ORANGE GROVE, Md. Having a daily capacity oj 1 500 Barrels. rne value or ittour depends on tne proyot aie quantity of Ciiuten, sstarcn, sugar phate of Lime. Maryland and Virginia wheat, from which our Patent Roller Flours are roanu- AOVVUIOU, is UUCUUIUiCU 1U1 11.3 . ' rior quality of alible properties.' Ask your Grocer for Patapsco Superlative, Cape Henry Fami w, Patapsco Choice Patent, North Potat Family.a Patapsco Superlative, Cape Henry Family, PflranMA HtanOw YhaaonAdtA Patapsco Extra, Bedford Family, u range urove xtra C. A. GAMBRILL MF'G CO., 33 Commerce Street, Baltimore, Md. Represented bv .T.McIVEK, Wilmington, i-- aug2 6m sattuth Fish, &c. Bbl8 Half Bbls 1Saaasu 100 B0MS CEACKEES and CAKES' 100 fioxes Cream Faotory cnBESE? 100 510 C0FFKE' 100 Bblsefined sugaes' Cases POTASH and LYE. f fl Boxes SOAP, i nnn Bbls Good FLOUR- rLrrT- t IALL & iYhjAKbAlA wo""g,"fct ' II Christmas Presents I I UHriSlUlllB rrtJ&CUtO. oo 30 D&Wtf T7 VERY ONE SHOULD CALL AND SEB J XL elegant display of Christmas, Wedding aw tiii- x. ' . T odifls' Dressing Holiday 'Presents. A supero Ladies uase ior raffle; can and" see it. n y"Vi food smoke for 5 Cents try the C. & n. 1 " J, H. HARDIN'S 1 Drnr and Seed Stoi nov 16 tf New Market, Wilmii B" ROEERANDOOMMI8SIONMEBCHANT,FOB 'frV Produce JBiKO: axiu uouieswo rutta u . trices- teneraliT.' Coontty orders filled at lowest price. vonsignmenis soiicnea JS. W. Dim--' No. 19 North Second si. r. TT A TP BOVSOtf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1884, edition 1
2
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