Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 4, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUm.tSHRR8 ANNOUNCEMENT. FEB MORNING STAR. toe .H aper In North Carolina, ia published dj.exoep Monday, at $7 00 per year, J MOO lor sixmontha. i 3 00 for three months, fliotor two monthBBo. f or one month, to mail rebeorlbeM. Dveredto !ty subscribers at the rate of 15 oents per week i- any period from one week to one year. TUB WEEKLY STAR Is published every Wday iaornln at $1 60 per year, $1 00 for six months w ADVERTISING RATES DAILY).--Onei BOOM one day, $1 00; two days, fl TO; throedays, $250, tonrdiys, $3M: flyedayi, $360: oneweKOW. : wo weeks, $6 60 : three weeks $8 60 ; one monta, ?10 00; two months, $17 00 ; three mcmthi $2400 ; lix months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Ten a toes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. v All announcements of Fata, WW f4 Hops, Plo-Nics, Society Mee tiags, Utteal Meet - ngC&c,. Wlllbe charged regular advertising rate Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cento per line for first insertion, and 15 oents -pet: line for -aoh subsequent Insertion. ''" v -- - . a i riii flnmn B-t any price, i - ' : : Advertisements Inserted once a week bjww will be chanted $1 00 per square for each insertion. sverv otner oht, uirw munu, rate. & w iuv as itvwi wn v mw 4 An extra charge will be mad for double-column i r trlple-oolumn advertisements. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, o-, are wnn soras ordinary advertisements, but only half raw vans pmu iw butibhj iu 1 50 eentswill pay for a simple annouaoexneiU ,I Marriage or Death. " - ,. Advertisements to follow readiag matter, orto occupy any special plaoe, wjll be charged extra aoorains to us pohihtm wwjw ----- ----a - aia, at me opuou oi uie puuuLa no to the date of disoontinuanoe. - Advertisements dlsoonttnoed before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates !r tine actually pmbUshed. : . Advertisements kept under the head of "New advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisement! one dollar per square for each Insertion. - - All announcements and reoommendatlons or oandldates for omoe, whether In the shape of sommunloations or otherwise, will be charged at 4dvertisement&I , ...... .- - made In advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay moathly or quajv " Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex seed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra oharge at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or In Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be ,at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real Interest, are not wanted ; and, If accept able in every other way, thev will invariably bo rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue Is named the advertisement will be inserted n the Dally. 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- The Morning Star. By inilUJI H. BERNARD. WZZMIITGTOir, N. C. ., Wednesday 'Evening, Dec. 3,J1884.j EVENING EDITION. REFORM IN THE CONGRESS. We have observed that there was a movemehl ioirfobt by the :Mana f acturers to form a "National -Protective Tariff Association." 'K The name betrays the purpose. It is to be organized for the protection and per petuity of the present War Tariff. This is significant in view of the late . election and the prostrated "condi tion of the industries of the countrv. It is stated that the Tariff Reform ers hail with satisfaction thislj move ment of the Protectionists as it re- - - " 'r ; j i presents' the"! rear purposes of the Republican party in, the face of its. j meaningless declaration at Chicago where it "pretended 'to favor reform and reduction. The formation ofr a Reform Association will be certain to follow the Protective Association. The initial steps are said to be al-r ready taken. It is, not a. Free Trade League, but will make an advanced movement in favor of a . policy that filial! ant aornn lTf . mnnnnnlir artA cessive bounties and high T taxation. The Washington correspondent of - the Philadelphia Times, referring to this new project of the Reformers says: . . ; ; . "The most specious. ariiamectAeldDut by these reformers is that if rnfernal tax a- tion be abolished it will be necessary, m the . interest of revenue alone, -to levy a tax on imports so high that it will afford all the protection our nowfuU jown industries should have if the 'aret6 be 'kein a wholesome condition and if the aim- of pro tectipu Je to accomplish the greatest good for the greatest number. This will be the text of their sermon. Republicans wel come the prospect of a contest of this'cha racter. They say that the only thing which defeated them this year was the impossibili ty of forcing the issue of the-tarlff' ao tne . battle will be a. long and fierce one. Either the principle of taxing fifty-five millions of people for the exclusive.benefitof three or four jnillions must become , incorporate . for all time1 info the policy of1 thV United States, or this "system, de- clared by the Republican Supreme , Court in the Kansas case, to be fioth ing else than "robbery,'.'- must be abandoned . and t henceforth every' freemeti Bnall havetie 'rfghf tsett where he can sell highest and td bn where he, can buy cheapest.' s f It is said that the . Reformers ' in the Congress are as eiger for a fight now as they were during the,. last - session, but are not favor W a ' general bill. The correspondent 'of. . the Times (a Protection paperjaygi ' - "Their purpose now is to take up a ifew articles this session, which will ibe suffl- ' cient to excitediscusslon, and leave sweep-' lhg measures -for another time, when a Democratic1 administration. :'' -wilt Jytfejotfr . portunity to show its hand.". if , . It is now said, but it will be r in order to receive the statement with several degrees. , of allowance,' that the Ref ormersf mean to divide the country on the Tariif issne'alone, and to draw the line deeper between Randall and his little band of Dm- .. ocratic-Republican8" and the true Re- formers. , We ! give this that , our : Advertisements on wnici no specmea 0f fnoj-s mifck4,r1Il be continued Till f or- r, ana ciuunw readers may see what is" reported t this early stage in the session. REPORT OF SBCRETARir OF : XRKASTJRT. Secretary McCulloch's report ia a lucid and intelligent document. He is evidently a man of , excellent r qualidoations for his office. He clearly leanstof a reduction of .the tar now levied under the War Tariff, He favors a reduction "of taxes -on raw materials, but favors a Commis sion to consider the " whole question. This is also favored by the Presi dent Of course a Commission means delay, but if the present Tariff can be scientifically readjusted and reduced by such a Commission composed of the Secretary of the Treasury and certain members of the. House, as Mr. McCulloch pro poses, then we will be content to de lay however desirable it is that the taxes should ,: be loweredHat once. ; Bnt will the Commis- sion ; secure the desired end ? Will the Randallites and -: the Protection Republicans favor the re port of such a Commission ? We doubt it, and because the President two years ago favored a; redaction of. the Tariff, and the Republican Tariff Commission reported favoring a re duction of the present Tariff on an average of 20 or 25 percent, and yet Randall fought redaction and led off 41 Democrats, and the Republicans fought it and the Morrison bill was defeated. ; So there? is no guarantee jtjiat jthe Commission favored by the able' R publican Secretary of the Treasury will be successful, even though there is a delay of a whole year or mbre. " Secretary McGullocn discusses the causes of the present depressed con dition of the manufacturing inter ests. He shows bow when the far mers suffered from low prices be cause of a restricted market, that the cure was found only when the foreign fields were reached and the products of our farms found customers abroad. He thinks the cure of depressed man ufactures lies in wider markets in the customers abroad. If we restrict American products, whether of farm or factory, to, home cousumption WW "are a, ruined people. The able Secretary favors the re moval of the tax on tobacco. We gave our own. views yesterday. He considers tobacco a necessity, , Curi ous that. A man .forms a vicious habit for opium or absinthe or whis key or tobacco an the tax must be regulated so as to relieve him be cause it has become a neces sity,, Bah ! To us this seems play- ing with logic and common-sense. The Secretary ot the Treasury is in earnest in his discussion of the dreadful condition of our merchant service. He believes that the only way tobriDg back to life the shipping interests of the United States is. to remove all tax on foreigti1 articles that enter into ship building. Ame rican ships cost very much more than those built in Europe and hence the materials used must be free of duty He favors paying bounties to our steamship lines, as he believes that without this the parrying- trade will remain, with the, foreign lines.,; , He thinks American manufacturers will not construct vjssels without help in the way of subsidies from the Gov ernment. The Charleston Nemo and Courier takes a better view " of the matter when it say si ' "if; ships can be built under amended laws as cheaply here as in Europe, Ameri can capital, at all events, will not be put iu foreign steamships any longer. The ten dency, on the contrary, will be to attract foreign capital for investment in the United States. It is true that the European steam ship lines which led the way in the great traffic by steam power have received Gov ernment aid, but Mr. McCulloch will re member that this aid, so far as Great Bri tain is concerned, was not confined by its terms' to British vessels. Any- company that could carry -the jnailg under, the re quired conditions was entitled to carry the mails; whether the ships were owned ra 3reatf Britain or not This is entirely different from the class of subsidy that Mr. McCulloch advises, and which is not likely to find much favor with Congress." -The public, debt bas been reduced $147,948,622 in nineteen years, and "theannual interest, $103,653,866. The Secretary next- discusses the silver coinage question. ; He has the same view the ' President takes as to - ihe danger of continuing the coinage of silver. The coinage now amounts to $147,573,221. He fears that , gold will dease to be a metallic standard if Uhe eoinage of silver continues. He suggests the withdrawal' from circulation. Of - all "one" and "two' dollar notes, and the gradual retiring of the "five" dollar notes." He also ,hinka that the "trade" dollar.shOuld ' disappear : from; circulation by law Such are some of the points present ed in the able report of the new Secre tary of the Treasury. .For the year' ending, 30th.of t June the ordinary receipts of the United States were $348,519,869.92. Of : this' 56 per cent, came from the Tariff and 35 "per cent, from i internal, tax and 9 per cent from various sources. The total Ordinary expenses were $244126.24Y4.33. 'TheBe were divided follows: i Pensions 55 millions; army $39,500,000; navyi 17 millions; civil expenses 22 millions; miscel laneous 44 millions; intereaton public debt 55 millions. . - - ',; f : ' f T " r Mrr Gialtitone'iB - Redbirihutibn bill as offered in the British House of Commons makes no change in the membership - of Ireland or Wales, gives six more member ! to England and twelve to Scotland ThelRadi cals are preparing to oppose."-The Tories may oppose although it i8 re ported otherwise. The, JIrish jHome Rulers may go into opposition.-, also. If all this should happen the -probability of the defeat of the bill would be good. 1 The-wrk 'imwy special from London dated Dec" 1st says: ,; .. , i. . . ... Mr. Leonard H. Court ne Advanced Liberal from Liskeard, has offered to Mr. Gladstone his resignation as Secretary to the Treasurv in conseauuee of , the .omis sion from the .Redistribution bill of the principle of minority" representation. Mr." Courtney with Henry Labouchere, - of Northampton ;: Sir John Luhbockv of Lon don Tniversity Joseph -Cowao, of New castle on-Tyne; aud other. Radicals,, have ; formed an opposition which is strong in' talenbut ia weak numerically. The Irish party; is satiated that there has been no re duction in it membership but its ' mem bers are afraid that the provision of. the bill ahoUshiog, ibprough representation nn-. der ai popoiatloh, of 15,000 wUl result; m unseating one-half of the Parnellites. Mr. Parnll feels -confident that the result of the new grouping will strengthen his fol lowing, but before giving the hill his sup port he win hold a conference; with the members of his party. The Tories give the bill a cool adhesion but. will fight; its de tails in the committee." . v K . - y, Gov.Hamilton, of Ohio,; has de cided that his" Republican brother, Lemin, is entitled to the-certificate o( election. This will give the Re publicans one majority in the Legis lature, thus securing the election, we suppose, of Black Jack Logan. We anticipated the decision of the Gov ernor. It has. come to pass that men deoide for their party in the face of facts and evidence , to the contrary. When we learned that a partisan Governor had the matter in his handjs we gave up. CURRENT COMMENT. ; Mr. McCulloch ' recommends, among other things, the removal of the present internal revenue tax on tobacco, which he cannot regard as an article of luxury on account of the comfort that' is supposed to giv to so many consumers of the weed. To bacco, however, is a luxury, and the best that can be said for it is that some persons are not harmed by its use so far as they know. But if to bacco be.au an article of necessity the removal of, the small internal revenue duty t now. imposed on ; it would not benefit the consumer. It was positively claimed last year that the tpbacco growerst'and v manufac turers pocketed three-fifths of the earlier reduction in the d tax, and the removal of the ; remaining tax of eight cents a pound will simply put eight cents a pound" additional" into the pockets of those interested in the growing and manufacture of tobacco It is admitted that the internal reve nue tax. on. tobacco is )war tax, but it has beenrednoedy step by step, nntilit baa nearly .reached ; the van ishing point, whilejhatiaxes on articfes which are undeniably artioles of necessity remain without reduc--tion,tor are actuaByiinQread-iCon-wihave -little 1 regitd f of :the massjofeVpeoplej i itibbliah the x qntoiakJri;;preferenoe . to rd ducisthe dutie' on J artioles whieh laiuiij 4Mt-iuttiuMfceaij5taJs can nedgiedt unhatched -and tisefeet protectioinstain TiheStfcW Mi&'&&i' sia, not renresentiner the mteihcrmft sentiteentfeBenOCTift lurn as- intenaea lubiie tK .t on nf Mr. fneveTarid info ioH of Rnda)4Tbeptl1e'naine ot protections TIn4hfjM that Dem Lrepudiated Mr? Raadalln hia works the House when bea ajjanAidate for that place, andby4 rtfsnig to namqhimifoi IheArPreaxdenoyKwhen' vhe wis a candidae. .,f or7 the npmina- that Ir. Randall, on his 1 part, has as distirictlrpn:hinis,elf1:in opposition .to the clear and nndjerapo4jaesirejQf. v.vu,;uu, oiou, iu laue yi vjie iaci hTsarty by: rrifig IU ) ihppori a uiuuoraie ana reasonable measure of tax reduction, the protection hurrah set up among the Georgia"" cotton factories has afct'uresqne and pica yune j grotesqnences about it that makes us smUe. Phil. 'Record. Ind. - - w mmPm t-T y. S W MVRRISQN jWB TJBETA- r . riff. :; ;;; '.") . -:N. Yi.'WorldJ . ' L Wasulngton, Dec. l.i Represen tative -Morrison, chairman of the thodihlereafcpanty the enactment of any tariff legisla tion 'during the present 'session of Congress.'- He replied-that hat was a matter about whiohjthe;.general public were almost as. welf inf ormed ashimself.' He had only arrived in the city last night, ho aaidk and had not had an opportunityrto find out how other members felt With regard ietc$ and Cvuri&,i Xhsirt? '- a C . - - it i i- nni T.rtfT i i raw-a- anjfliff jpastT twoyeara the fcitpafenfe 0 a further effort at this' session to reduce-taxation: ' ' -1 I do" not propose," he said, -'ftp ttetipt any experiments,!, but' u np- on inquiry 1 find that ' thero is reason tto think that a bill proposing a mod- An da" af this CIO IO ICUUUIilUU - WUIU jMtkoa session, I shall certainty bring in such a bill." : Sp eaker Carlisle said to a f reporter to uiirht' that it was not probablo that there would be any general tariff leg- J lsiation at mu hkiuu. iusi uw time, he said and the: fact'that new Administration is about to-come in : makes - Democrats and' Republi cans alike disinclined - to attempt any thing like 'a general xeviBion of the tariff now. There will be, he said, some tariff legislation this ses laionj because the question of enact-: ing the necessary legislation to carry , the Mexican treaty into effect ; will come before the House, "and should the ' Senate ratify the treaty , with Spain the House will be called upon to enact the , legislation necessary to carry'that treaty into effect . He said that ' it was possible ' that some attempts would be made at this session to remedy certain inequali-' ties in the present tariff;" but'5 it was top early to predict the result With respect to any: general revision he said, that even should they all agree that such a revision should be made, when they came to settle upon the detaila they would find such a differ ence of opinion that months would be needed in which to complete the work. He was equally .well con vinced that nothing f would, be done in the matter of cutting down the internal revenue taxes, ' because should such an attempt be made, it .would precipitate the whole ques tion of tax red uction. .. , n ' - HARMONIOUS VIEWS. N. Y. World. ' , Secretary McCulloch stands fairly on the Democratic platform- and on the principles 'maintained by the ' World. ; ? . '- In regard to the tariff he concedes that "relief from the present burden of taxation is urgently and justly der manded," and recommends: First That " the ' existing duties upon raw materials which are to be used in manufacture- should be re moved. This can be done in the in terest of our foreign trade. Second That the duties upon the articles used or consumed by those who are the least able to bear the burden of taxation stould be reduced. This( also can be effected without prejudice to our export trade." When Mr. Blaine and his organs were charging the Democracy with Free-Tree we branded the charge as a falsehood and defined the Demo-, oratic position almost in the words of the Republican Secretary. ESTIMATES FOR 188586. Proposed Increase or UpWardt f Elft-hty-T wo million of Dollars. The following estimates have been submitted to the House Committee on Appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1886: Pensions $60,000,000 Military Academy . . i . . v 893,344 Fortifications. 7,303,000 Consular and Diplomatic . 1,H23,176 Navy . 30,651,010 Postoffice.. 56,099,169 Indian Bureau . . 7,328,049 Army 26,110,489 Legislative,Kxecutive and Judicial 22,366,500 Agricultural 699,110 Sundry Civil. ... ... 32,326,402 District of Columbia 1,740,073 Rivers and Harbors. . . . 8,177,400 Total .,$2541820,727 The increase of the estimates', for the niext fiscal year are $82,816,077 ;ver jthe appropriations . of the vre- ' Increase of tne Public Debi' ' '; Thje debt statement , just issued suowb tne state of. the as follows: Increarse during November Decrease of debt since June 80.U884 public debt $747,124 13 83,143,249 11 428,340,783 97 Cash In Treasury., ....... 3old (certificates outstand- "Silver certificates outstand 120,675,350 00 133,940,121 00 23,695,000 00 263,150 00 346,681,016 00 ing;. ., of deposit out- tMA-- .' Fractional currencv fnot in eluding amount estimated :;r r ; ft lost or destroyed). , . . . , 6,974,279 86 f na n i Presfdent Glereland's Cnnreni i ;; , Ben; Perley Poorer'. ' i The new President" will have his unmarried sister and probably one xf his married sisters to preside over,the domestio arrangements, at the White House, and ; . it , is; . understood (that there will be , more simplicity, and, less attempt at display -than there has . been since the, time, of .Buchanan, President Cleveland will 'attend the New York , Avenue j?resby terian Cb;urch, the present pastocifj which is the Rev. William-Alvin Bartlett who was his college classmate. fi r ! Tne Party ef Illiteracy, V ; St. Iiouis PosVPiapatch , j. Asj the controversy over the -Democratic majoritfes 1 in the -illiterate States is not yet closed, we may state a proposition which ' may make-the controy ewy more clearly understood.' This is that if ; no , citizen were al-r lowed to vote unless he was;; able to read and WTite,' the Republican nor- ular, vote would be cut down at least I a million; Which -is : the ..; illiterate A party?;i-ti-n.-f;' &l-jJy-$j. .ri s aa i -V A Card. To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, nearly : decay,?Jo8B of manhood, &c; I will sends recipe that wm cure you FEXB ot chabgb. iThis great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America.-: Send self -addressed envelope to Rav Joskph T. Ikhah. Station DNeto Tor k f THE EATEST.NEWS. jmdn ALLAT0 QPTHB W0BLDP x 4 ' vH-; FOREIGN . niorted-Xeatli of-tne- Mahdl XeH- velopmers In ; the Morln-IInsnes " Scandal in Paris :r :j rriBv Cable to the ilTota Star.U : 4i London. Dec 8.--A dispatch from Doc- gola, toUeuterNewiAgencysays-. Jn.e Mudir Jmw jeoeiyed .news, that J&e Malmu8 aeaa ana taat bis followers are oy;ne y" fast.1? ' h'- S -t '- v. P a-rt . TJpft. V R L-Th ' anartments - 01 Mi Morin; the man shot:xe other day by M'me Glavis ugueii,; have been , searched. In them important doouments were louna, : including list OX -Witnesses auwiu .uj M'me INormahd M testify ragainst r her, husband She, wished ,torobtain a divorce, nA fmtrtrA tha Services : of a private de-r tecUve agehcyto prove that a guilty con necUon had existed between her . : husband and M.'ne CSIavHuguea,.;?. jj i 1 MARYLAND Tne Blecforai fJollego ; Deearcs for Cleveland and nendrleas. ; rnv relesrapb to the Xornnur star.KW" ; r : ASNAPoiis, .'December- ";S.--Th'e . Mary land (Electoral rOollege met here at noon. General : Bradly: .T. : ; Johnson .was . made Presiaent, and HarjyE. Maun, Secretary. of the College U.: a. Knaj nomma Grover Cleveland, of -NewSf OrK, for resi dent.! He received ; elgnt votes.; , uoi. Ele ment Sullivan nominated Thomas A., Hen dricks, of Indiana, for, Vice President. : He received eight votes, and tne ballots were so declared and announced "? V TEXAS.: '14 OAcIal Presidential : Vote Large In- i crease Over 1880. . IBy fi'eleicrapb to the Mornlnar Star.l t Atstih. Dec ' 8.The official vote of Tetas. lust completed, is as follows; Cleve land, 223,208; Blaine, 8?,353; .Butler. 3,321; St. John, 3,511; Lockwooa, a. Total vote, 818.395. Cleveland's nlurality over Blaine. 134.855; Cleveland's majority over all 128,- An. : ... s ' t a k. ' & t- TT ..! J.tl.l vote of 1880 Texas sbows .au increase of 85,298 votes: s. m1V v;- :t : FINANCIAL. New York stock siDTarket Weak and - ;. 1,0-srer.5 : IBy Telegraph to the Xorntna Star. New York, Wall Street, Dec. 3, 11 A.M. Stocks are lower this morning. Prices declined J to 1 per cent, Lackawanna and New York Central being the weakest shares. Near 11 o'clock there was a rally of i to i per cent. .... . V j ALABAMA. ' ' Blrmlnaham Reelects Its Old Slayor. ' IBy Telesraph to the Xornlnz Star.J , BrRKiNGHAM. Dec. 3. The' city election took place Tuesday. A. J. Lane, the .present Mayor, was reelected by a two ihirds majority. A B ILTinORK SENSATION. JL L.ady Whose Lire Was In Imminent . Peril Rescued By Her Hasaand. Among the many pleasantly located and cozily comfortable homes in the eastern section of the city .of Baltimore, that of Mr. William A. Thompson, at No. 208 North Bond street, would strike a visitor as possessing more - than ordinary advan tages .for home life. Mr. Thompson is highly esteemed among a large circle of friends, 1s a prominent member of Marley Lodge No. 107, L O. O. F., and is gen erally' well known in that section 'of the city. In order to confirm certain statements which had come to him indirectly, and thereby secure data for an interesting ar ticle, a reporter called at Mr. Thompson's residence. Mrs. Thompson, being asked for, soon made her appearance and greeted her visitor with that degree of kindness and civility which is already an evidence of inf, teliigence ana rennement sue readily consented to tell the story of her peril and her -timely - rescue from death. We. give her statement in her own words: . , "1 have been a sufferer for fully seven teen years, during which time I, have en dured the most awful misery of mind and bodyj My illness became most alarming about five-years ago. 1 1 was attended by Professor .Yates, and Doctor Stephenson, of this city, both of whom stated that I had the most aggravated case of nervous dys pepsia and indigestion they had ever at tended or heard of. I am now nearly 60 jear8 of age, and wastokt by my physi cians that owing to my advanced life the Froeess of cure would be slow and difficult, waited patiently for the expected relief, but: seemed to grow worse, until - finally I concluded I had to die; -1 could not eat the; smallest morsel without "suffering the most terrible agoay My rwhole body. was racked with pain and nujjery. JFrequently I had night sweats, and, believing that I was dying.;wouhf send for my friends and neighbors, My limbs would 'become rigid and cold, and I have often thought I was paralyzed, for I completely lost all power of action,' and would lie ra bed gasping for breath. During, all ;thls long period of suffering the doctors afforded me no relief. I grew emaciated, could not sleep, entirely lost my appetite, and was truly the most miserable .woman. , imaginable. ; . My whole nervous system was shattered. I never expected to get well, and my friends have since told me that theyexpecfed Id learn of my r death at any time. One day my : husband' purchased a . bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters and. begged me,( to try , it. I ' had no. confidence . in . medicine of any! kind. I 'belie ted1 my case hope less andi expected to die-suddenly in one of the sinking jplla,i which , I. experienced about three times each week... I. however, took Brown's Iron Bitters to! gratify my husbands -After usinj three .bottles I be gan to f eihei Tfh4n k X . had; finished the fourth bottle my husband aud friends were able tor notice a great Improvement in my general appearance. v- y appetite re turned, .and lcouldrea.tr! anything without the'; least;,, bad j effects, .1 -rapidly tgrew stronger and more fleshy. : When I had taken ix bottles I knew that I Was a' well woman, and at: the present , time M never -felt better in my life, and have gained forty-five pounds in flesh. I firmly believe that Brown's Iron Bitters saved my life, for I had stopped taking all other1 ! medlcihes and only used Brown's Iron Bitters? and if ;I had not used that ii. am satisfied I would not be alive to day. ;, v' ; r , "I most cheerfully recommend th'at hicdi cine to everybody There arehundreds'of my friends who. daily congratulate me upon my complete,. restoration toJiealth and vior and I gladly give any desired infor mation to those who feel 'interested id toy remarkable cure.? -.Mrs. Thotnpsottls nbw -a hale; hearty .and,vigorous lady, and Judg-' ing from her preseht appearance one would' not suppose she had ever been seriously ill. -. Mrs, it:MrTerry,?RaleIgh;-NrQ7Bays: "I snffMed.withTchill8 anddysentery. Doc, tors afforded me no relief. . Took Brown's! Iron Bitters, iind - renamed - health and Sc?h' ,l hfiTflly endosw it as: the best medicine for such cases." j n ma. L T. CarterLui-ay,; "I hav been using. Brown's ImOitS for five years,- and -'can 'truthfully say its Sftf.Lf XCS tb,fe :ecommendatibni for lTnof theJblood.V :, -1 f t " -T haal!316!? Smittvilie, N.cXsays: I had chUls and fever; Brown's Iron Bit- - Mrs. E. E. Creasey, Concord, N. Csays: t fit Rnd debilitated; Broin's iron Bitters greatly improvede. . Mrs; 13. H. Bowling. Wake Fprest Oow. 1W75 C savs ? "I bave nnboutaded con-, KRrIron Bitters : fts virtues. Xare trulyonderful. ; W n y J3Xl- Jt . t r:OM. ho a . nrftven says: Yurown iru" 1. vii--5 j t sell iu ue a TBiuawic cb'w ' i, fevers." f- :-; P "" - ( WIT; Mf N QTO N M Alt KKT ; '. STAR OFFICE Dec. 8. 4 P. 1A"!( i;l SPIRITS TjmPEJirriE-TThe market was quoted quiet at 281 4 cents' per gallon,, with sales reported later of 100 casks at S8i cents. . p ,. : ; v. k:ROSIN--Tho market! was quoted nfirm at. d5 cento for. Strained and $1.00 for Good Strained,-with no sales reported. . , TARrrThe market . was quoted firm, at $1 40 per bbh of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations.';' ' -' ; . ' ' CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm, with ; sales reported at $1 OQ for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. ' COTTON The. market was quoted firm, with sales reported of .60 bales on a basis of ' 10i cents per7 lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations : Ordinary............. 7f ' cents lb. Good Ordinary......;' 9 " Low Middling 9 Middlinir.... ......... 10 " " . Good Middlinic 10 3-16 " PEANUTS Market steady, with sales at 5560 cents for Extra Prime, 6570 cents for Fancy, and 7580 cents for Extra Fancy. KEGEIPT9. Cotton..'.. Spirits Turpentine. . Rosin. Tar.J.V..'.. ...... Crude Turpentine. . 567 bales 189 casks 544 bbls '209 176 bbls bbls DOMESTIC ftlARKJSTS By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Financial. 1 1 ti ' Nbw " York, Dec. 3, Noon. Moiiey strong and higher at 12 percent. Sterling; exchange 480J481 and 4844484f . State bonds quiet. Governments7 firm. . ; ; . Commercial. , - Cotton firm, with sales to-day of 403 bales; middling .uplands 104c; do Or leans lOfc. Futures steady, with sales at the following quotations: December 10.45c; January 10.59c; February 10.67c; March 10.77c; April 10.88c; May 11.00c. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat quiet. Corn active. Pork firm at $12 75ai3 00. Lard firm at $7 22 J. Spirits turpentine steady at 32c. Rosin v steady at $1 20 1 27. Freights firm. Baltimore, Dec. 3- Flour quiet and steady; Howard street and western super $2 352 65; extra $2 753 37; family $3 504 5U; city nulls super $2 Z52 7d; extra $3 003 75; Rio brands $4 62475. Wheat southern scarce and firmer: west ern higher and dull; southern red S385c; do amber 9092c;No. 1 Maryland 8&i 87c; No. 2 western winter red on spot ?9i79Jc. Corn southern firmer; western inactive and firm; southern white 4546c; yellow 4546c. POKB16N JSARKBTS. IBv Cable to the MorniiiK Star I Liverpool, Dec. 3. Noon. Cotton dull, with only retail business doing; mid- ouing uplands ofa; Urleans 5 1516d; sales of 8.000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; receipts 14.000 bales, all of which ' were American. Fu tures dull and inactive;, uplands, . 1 m c. December and January delivery G 49-4$4 5 48-64d; January and February delivery 5 51-645 60-64d; February and March de livery 5 53-645 54-64d ; March and April delivery o kj-645 57-64d;- May and June delivery 5 62-64d; July delivery 6 4-64d. Tenders to day 1,900 Jiales new docket; 800 old docket., ' , Breadstuffs advancing. . WheatCalir-, fornia Na 1, fia 10d7s Id; No. 2. 6a 8d 6s lOd; red western winter 6s8d63 lldT Cornew, mixed 5a 5d. Lard prime west ern 38a.- ' - P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, December delivery 548-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery 5 48-64d, buyers' op tion; January and February delivery 5 51-64d, sellers', option; ' February and March delivery 5 54-64d, sellers' option; March and April delivery 5 57-64d, value; April and May delivery 5 60-64d. buvers' option; May and June delivery 6L se&era uuuifi nuuo. tuu .iuij ueuvery o o-o4a.! value; July and August delivery 6 6-64d, value. Futures quieU . " Sales of cotton to-day include 4,900 bales American. ..u . . , . Mew TorK Mnval Stores mtarKet. .N.;Y? Journal of Commerce, Dec 2, ; . Spirits Turpentine The market" " is about steady, with light demand; merchant able order quoted at 32c. Rosins Trading is light, wtth prices generally steady. Quo tations: Strained at $1 201 25; good strained at. $1 27;, No. 2 E at $1 85: No. 2 F. at $1 42; No. 1 G at $V 50; No. 1 H at $1 701 75; good No. 1 1 at$2 252 85; low pale K at $2 871 8 00; i Pale M at ; $8 62i3 75;- extra pale N at $4 25; window glass W at $4 60 4 75. -Tar is quoted at $2 002 25 ' for Wilmington ; pitch is quoted at $1 701 90. . .. SaTannanRloe IQTarlcet.vi ' i Savannah News, Dea 2. . ' : mi .... ' - ub marvel, continues steady and un-. cnangea i ne sales lor the-, day were 51 bbls. Below re the official quotations of k: j New Tons Peajiut mru;' ' N. Y1 Journal of Commerce DecV 2f . PBANm,s.r--DeTnands are f air at steady prices. The quotations are as follows: 4 5c for extra and fancy hand-picked : - I erelsaprne;:lalrH May be entirely prevented- by the .nse.- tof Burnett's Cocoahje. No other compound possesses the peculiar properties which so exactly suit the various - conditions - of the human hair.i It soothes the irritated soalp. X affords the richest Jhistre t prewnis s naxrJromfaUAfui oif. Jt mornoU ft fonHK; vigorous growth.i ltM not greasy nor sticky. leaves.no di&agreatiU odor. slums daZ 1 Burnett porin detracts are known as the best. -'s-- -.- - x : "' " ' - -:y ,'H? t..,v sue. S r,::; which . 11 losses without' discount. ; Over1 w I $33,000,000 paidtn the U. 8. .' ' Vl W.Gbrdbn & Smitli nov sotf vH y,iLy:v . loss and JGaiiii CHAPTBB I. - 'Iwaioraa ' T IF flW.fM . . j.ijwM uiououncea me v BOt sick airain miiK i bBk ad 8idea. and I got so bad I ,;t B;SZ n: VV pa.ns io my I shrunk! From 228 lbs. to 120! I Lad been tonng for my liver, but it did me no eooT month?. I beftn ir, tt ... an '"fee . . . r -.nci Di ma rr.r ri;. J I'HIQS eft T"' mojowia seemea renewed r am not only as sound as a wvZT 1 weieh more than T H5rf re5n- but , - "oi"6 ocveilii Bitters I owe my life.' "- va- uciuiL" I i n R. PlTZPATRiCK - unmn,june 6, '81. CHAPTER II. v-"Maiden. Isnffrn(i Ziit'1 Gentlemer Mass., Feb. 1. 1880. wv.mad ui diuk neac nnh,. ii xcurajgia remale trouble, for year.. i the most terrible and excruciating 'n . No medicine or doctor could live me ! " hef or cure, until I used Hop Bitters . "The first bottle Nearly cured me;" The second made me as wel) and ?tn. as when a child, aDaSiroug "And I have been so to this day " Myhaisbandwasan invalid for tweutv years with a serious -vuiy , "Kidney, liver and urinary comdaint "Incurable 1" : Seven bottles of your Bitters cured Mm and I know of the m "Lives of eight persons" - In my neighborhood that have been saved by your hitters, . M And many more using them with creat "They almost , - Do miracles ?" Mrs. E, D. Slack. : How To Gwr Sick. Expose yourself da- a ' T'LS ? mlch, without exefee work iithon2Bt; diKJtor H the time; take an the vile nostrums advertised, and then you wm want to know June to get well, which is anVwert in three words Take flop Bitters ! ailswerei -JJone genuine without a bunch of erepn Hops on the white label. Shun all ihe rLP? aonous stuff with "Bop" or "flops" in their name novl3D&WlT toc&nrm tn th sat cn T' Buffalo Lithia Water "FORMAT AEIAL POISONING U8KOPIT IN A CASK OP YELLOW FEVEE Db. WkI T. Howard, or Baltuors, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Dr Howard attests the common adaptation ot this water in "a wide range of earn" with that of the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, in Green brier county, West Vlrjriniavand adds the follow ing : flndeed, In a certain class of cases it is much superior to the latter. I allude to the abidine debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more especi-llr to the Cachexia and Sequelgi ncident to MalarioL Fevers, tn all their (Trades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the Affec tion Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In short, were I called upon to state from what mineral waters I have seen the great est and most unmistakable amount of good accrue ir? the largest number of cases in a general way I would- unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Springs iu Mecklenburg county, Va." Db. O. P. Haitsok. o Richkohb, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio logy in the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Anionic Ihgpepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Wo men. Anaemia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpito' Hons, Ac It has been especially efficacious In Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous case oj this character, which had obstinately withstood the usual remedies, having been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Springs." Db. John W. Williamson, Jackson, Tknn. Extracts from Communication on the Therapeutic Action ofthe Bvffalo Lithia Water in the ",;wi-irt iftdical Monthly" for February, 1877. Their great value tn sTalarial Diseases and Sequela has been most- abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I 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 Urine, in Yellow-Fever, and decidedly mitigated other d tretsing and 'dangerous symptoms The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having prescribed it in but a single case) L, of course, cannot undertake to say. There it no doubt, however, about the fact thai its administration was attended by the most benefi cial results." irbm now onens for ruests. ater in cases of ana dozen eallon bottles 5 per case at tne Springs. ' Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the Springs pamphlet may be found. THOS. P. GOODS, Proprietor, apJOtf nnn .. . Buffalo Lithia Springs. Va White Heal Yeast. VKBT VALDABLIPUEBTKA8TPOWDKH. Having been thoroughly tested by a great man; of the ladles of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation m commending it to the public. It Is elegant for bread, rolls p biscuit. It Is made by Miss Hodges, of this city, of pr vegetable matter, and she refers to Mrs. A. A. WUlard, Mrs. Gen. Whiting, ; Mrs. W. L Gore, Mrs. Samnel Kortfcropt for the correctness of her statements. For sale by JNO. L. BOATWEIGHT, ia14Ko.ProntSt., Sole Agent. mhSOtf Hothouse Sash. BURR & BAILEY, i 19 & 21 South .Front St. WILMINGTON, N. C. JANTJFACTDKKKa OP . SASH, BLINDS Doors. jWood Moulding, Turning. .Scroll Sawing and General Wood Work. Dealers 5n Plumpers" nor 16 tf Supplies." Molasses, Bagging, &c. ' f ii)()Hws tsn CUBA olassbs -100 do p B v do ; J KQ A . Half Rolls Standard BAGGING rl fin A Bales New ABEOW TIES. . AU vU 500' do v 500 Ptlj,rLOira 1AA Bbls ST7GAB. i do LfI(( Bags COPFEE, . 1- Lime, Cement, Plaster, e., aug34tf AU.at'.iwest noes. WORTH WORTH. ;TJNPABJL1iELED ! titliw imler ot DDK)EEST E; &-MAGAZTNBwill be given full-auie lasniou able Pattern 6f any alw" or a selected over three aoUarsi besldei the most popa." raarusrmwsB nurTHPnun u n nir -,iin t dim rtftlnW on1 nuhl mimclni. Single popie?. c; yearKni ' Address 7JENNINGS DB" BJE8T, lrKast 14th Street, New York. nov 85 D&Wlm. ' ,t.i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1884, edition 1
2
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