Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 6, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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-:J.-'"-i- r- '- It- ---- the work done bv I of &e laws f we assert the 'equal-4 THE DATEST NEWS. COMMERCIAL; -mrisflKIVJlAWNOUNCKKT. l.lt ua auni w lbii ilia v i " i j , - r . -.- - - " I . .--.. - - - it " I - . i 1 - a . v . . . - . ivi rvT n t- n an r - nn . Trnr - -- nno .. - r any period from one week to one . THIS VtJIUUUjX O i An ifl yuunouw - rnlnK 54150 per year. Ill 00 for alx montla 50 nta for three months. - - ,' AnvTEBTTSTWO HATES (DAILY). Qn m day, fl 00: two days, 1.75J ioa weefeSHl f 10 00 ; two montns, i7 uu , iITSr5Si 'Pea . Tlx months, $40 00 ; twelve months, e0 00. Ten . wimiiimIil Balls I 3PoUttoal Meet . TSareaTert Hotloes nndernead of "City Items" oenteper 53 line for first Insertion, and 15 cents per injjiw aoh subaequontJnsertion. - ? - No advertisements inserted to Local Column at ny price.- s-: - - - AUTWIiUWlQUH uuivw " , . of aauy nc 'rate. 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All announcements and recommendations or candidates for office, whether to the snaps 01. aommnnloatlons or otherwise, will be chargeaat ' advertisements . --i Payments for transient advertisements must be made In advance. Known parties, or stranger wita proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, acoorami? to ooniraow ; s , Vvv-a. atvaiHrloAM wfll Tint be allOWOd tO 61- - oeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to thfrrumittr bntdness without extra charge at , transieat rates. . - Bemiitances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or Jn Registered Letter.' Only such remltt risk of the publisher. ' Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss oneay uaj of real interest, are not want hla n wrwttrr nr.hnr WRT. tnev releoted if ue real name of the author is withheld. 'Advertisers Should always specify the Issue or mmna theT desire to advertise in. Where no is- ut,Mni TOrtlftBTnent will be Inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for mm ti Ka M-nt tn him durlnff the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be TeeponslDle ter ute mailing oj ue paper huiw dress. The. Morning Star. g .ByWILLIAM H. BEHNABD. WILKJNQTONt N. C. Friday Eyejoxg; Dec. 5, 1884. I EVENING EDITION. THE souths bikini? and the I 'RjBVfLEBS., I We must agajp comment briefly I nnon another utterance of the Phila-1 , delphia American, .hitherto- a paper I .- . . -'. I of moderation and decency. ': It seems I ; tojrave Jbeen,mUtenwitli madness : . since iw. iavprue-xiauie, me: ; .tooed maof'waa, Deaten.- xt is i like an adder blindlv strikinsr here and there, and especially at the South. It I seems xd.think that our people have I been guilty of a greatcrime because J they rejected its . corrupt candidate jrho was notworthy of the support of any man of honor or any man who a lrworl Kia mrnnf.rr TTpr 19 a utipp.. - m- w. riv. t- rha nvrrAvnAau anH hlinlnAea at n LUtu j l buc uiiibciucoa auu VilUUUCOOUl v this truculent organ of Protection : "Mr. Cleveland bids the Southern freed- '-mail not to be afraid of him. But the freed- man is risui 10 ue m ram oi m r. uieveianu. rs -. - . a xi ccuiuftu uuvno uia. iuc .vcyuiuix- ; - cans in nauonai omce in ine oouin were nis last bulwark. Under the absurd restrictions laid by the Constitution on the National .. Government they could not. do much for r. him, but their little was of use. Now they rv. are to go, and die shot-guu and tissue ballot ' partisans will take their place. No wonder he is afraid." .; ' Whatf restrictions" were there laid by the Constitution oh the National. Government, to prevent the North ern Republican1! from electing ne groes to high State offices Gbver- :s . nor and so on for instancef " -What ' . "resirictions" . interfered io rty ent the Republicans frornsenduigilhe . groes to foreign Governinent$fas k Ministers, 'from electing negroes toj thejsUnited States Senate or House, A or . to give them Cabinet aprjoi ment8? .- There were no '"restrictions" and the American well knows it ex cept those of race prejudice and a de-f- sire for office on their part. Of the Jl 1,000 officers there were no consti tutional restrictions to "prevent the J appointment of negroes. The colored editor of the Richmond (Va.) Plant understands this when he invites the. Democrats to give negroes places higher than "spittoon cleaning." The Republican whites, in the North never cared really for the negroes beyond using them as an instrument to defeat the South and oppress the whites. . : The talk of -'shot-guns" by the American is worthy of a paper that could- stomach Blaine and be de- lighted with his inflammatory ravings 'at Augusta. It is so: absurd, so fooliph, so fall of spite and disap- pomtment thai it will injure no one . : but him who indulges it. " But let. us look, at the vote 'of the ' South and see . why .Blaine and hia yelpersshould be barking and snap- . ping -so furiously at' it. Possibly . Blaine and his yelpers are mad be - causeT4t"; is ; enfranphising the.negrp .that elected Cleveland. : His major ity is 3 7 in the ..electoral vote." . The - increase of Southern Votes by the en- trancmsing Of the negro is 37, the r majority of Cleveland. .: - jput reaiiy xiaine nas more cause many Korthern States as h.o gamea a handsome malprity.-- Here is a - ......-...- , 1 table we find, in the Boston showinthe increase : of : the voteof both Bine and Cleveland: States. Blaine." 3,000 , 8,000 ; 13,000 , 8,000 6,000 4.000 9,000 10,000 36,000 .17,000 "55.000 17.000 Cleveland. - 2.000 Alaoama .4 .., Arkansas, 12.000 Kentucky 4.000 LLotiislana. 3.000 Georgia , - 8.000 4,000 3.000 Florida Mississippi...... North, Carolina. . 18.000 43.000 . 4.000 31.000 10.000 South Carolina. . Tennessee Virginia......... West Virginia.., Decrease. In the South many tens of thou sands of whites did not vote at Blaine made a clear increase over Garfield's vote of about 72,000. It was in tne JNorm inat viovci" gained over the vote of 1880. A ta ble in the N. Y. World makes Uleve- land's decrease in the South 121,506. The World uses the returns for a I good purpose-to show tne aosurauy way or every poiiwcuu. iraw uC- inJ to the flag her greatest war and falsity of the charge brought by stroy a thing and then fall back upon riorg 60lid, solid, gloriously solid for ti,;n lv snnli sheets as the monevs raised for other DumOses the Dernetuitv of free institutions. the American that the negroes were J Tint. to vote. The whole vote I UV WV w m in the South shows 121,000 less ma- I iority than Hancock s vote in loco, i . I whilst Blaine's vote shows 'an actual I increase. The World says: . . In Vireinia a plurality of 44,000 for Hancock is nearly wiped out, being re duced to 6,000 for Cleveland. West Vir-. ginia changes her plurality of 11,000 in 1880 to 4, UW in - x ennessee goes down from 43.000 in 1876 and 22.000 in 1880 to 11,000, and Louisiana from 27,000 in 1880 to 16.000. There must be some reason for these chanirea. Thev are not confined to a single State. They run tnrougn an tne oiaies rniscalled the " Solid South." They must be due to some cause oreratine on all alike." Eif en in South Carolina, Louisiana and Georgia there was a larger de cease for the Democrats than for the Republicans. Is it a change of ; views upon the TarifF, or was the South enamored of the extraordinary mer its of Blaine and his peculiar record or oetrayea trusts ana corruption in ofiice? Or .was it that the work of disintegration had set in? Or was it that Gov. Cleveland was not the ; man they preferred and being dis- appointed refused to vote? ourely, I he is a strange sort of voter who i wuuiu lur a moment uesibate ue- I tween an honest, faithful, tried offi- I cial like Cleveland and a fellow of the degraded record of Blaine. But be the cause what it may, the fact remains that Blaine's vote shows a gain in the South, whilst he lost in the North. It was the North that defeated him. In looking over the field he has cause to take courage when he sees how much the white vote in the South fell off .and how he gained over Garfield's vote. . A GOOD SIGN. The election of Gov. Cleveland is already having a very good effect in restoring confidence and in awakec- ing the rascals and aggressive corpo rations to the .fact that an Honest Mau Ts jto take hold in three months, when - the work of purgation and scrutiny and fair dealing will begin. Tq Railroad corporations long in debted to the Government will have td.toe.the mark. Already the Pacific Railroad U willing to pay its long standing and very large debt to the Government. Blaine and their other allies in the Congress have staved off pay-day. The Philadelphia Times Savs: "The election of Cleveland is. not misun derstood by the men who have been plun dering the government on a gigantic scale. They hoped, labored and contributed freely for the .defeat of Cleveland, but they are shrewd enough to know that they are beat en, and that defeat means honest settle ment. They know what the honest ad ministration of the government on business principles means, and they propose to set tle before the 4th of March. "One of the most Important lessons of the late election is the now inevitable call for open books, scrutinizing accounts and hon est settlements in all the departments of the government; and the hitherto imperious and swindling Pacific railways pay the first noted tribute to the new administration by proposing to settle their unpaid millions wuuout a quiDoie. . J irsi oiooa.ior v;ieve- lana and honest government! After jt while prosperity will come. Of course it must be slow. The in dustries have become so prostrated under Radical idical misrule that it will take years to bring back the Govern ment to the old paths and to icause the industries to once more blossom as the rose. But fidelity to honest, economical and just government will bring forth its fruits in due season if we faint not Let us - abide in hope of better times for all. The Raleigh -Kegr&ter has a timely editorial on the State printing . There has been a great saving to the people c s -v , r f as compared with the work done un der Radical rule, but it seems there is still . room for. f urtherreduction. Under the present way of letting out the 'work the Pnbiic Printer makes several thousand dollars over $4,000 course; by - the angent' l Hn It pointedly says i . ! : : r . ' . -r - - . - -. ' if IBee1na ta-iheS;inHh;S and 'he fifteen per cent ;thatls paid to tLose who do notWItr 8hi5ald"eIUietf be covered into the Slate Treasury or (more usefully) devoted; to the employmei.tof , some one who will perform' and is qualified to perform the duties of a Public Printer if a Public Printer has duties.' If he has no duties under the law. and -if the State work does not require the superintendence of one whose education j and familiarity with public affairs and practical knowledge of printing"! fit him for ihe place, abolish the piacs." , . . ; , r . The Republicaparty by its utter want of statesmanship and its indif ference to the welfare of'thejjountry drove off the high seas the greater part of the shipping of America . and literally destroyed our commercial marine, - isow senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania, introduces a resolution to apply the one hundred millions of surplus revenue to revive the ship ping interests.. That surplus is in the to make good the folly; second, over tax the people and thus create a great surplus in the Treasury and a. A , inen propose an sons oi wise or mu Al . . '"11 . " wise schemes to set rid Of it. This is latter-day statesmanship, so called, under Republican domination. It is very certain that the shipping inter ests are at a low ebb. If proper laws were framed we suppose that there would be a revival without bounty or subsidies. ' THE FEB IODIC A LS. LitUHt Living Age presents an inviting table in its last several issues. The numbers for November 29th and December 6th con tain: The Works of Alexander Pope, Edin burgh; Country Life, and The Croker Pa pers, Quarterly; Some Lessons from Car- lyle'sLife, National Review; Mrs. Monta- I gue, Temple Bar; A Marshall's Training, and Chinese Horticulture, All the Tear Bound; Artificial Jewels, Chamberf$; Quiet Weather, Spectator; with instalments of 'Beauty and the Beast" and "Alexander Nesbitt, ' Ex Schoolmaster," and poetry. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four pages each (or more than 8,300 pages a year) the subscription price ($8) is low; while for $10 50 the publishers offer' to send any one of the American $400 monthlies or week lies with The Living Age for a year, both postpaid, Littell & Co.. j Boston are the publishers. ! xaeoanuanan lor novemoer contains a number of important papers. Among them are"Cholera in Europe," ''Pollution of the Upper Ohio, and the water supply of the cities and chief towns within the first hun dred miles of its course," f 'Cremation as a Safeguard against Epidemics," "Practical Work required for Prevention of Cholera." "National Board of Health," "Canned Goods," "Popular Cookery," "Adulterated Flour," "Modern" Antiseptic Surgery" and other instructive papers by qualified writers. It is an excellent publication. Price $4 a year. Address 118 Fulton street. New York Our Little One fox December has many attractive pictures and much pleasant read ing for the dear little children in American homes. It is really a little gem Of a month ly magazine and is precisely, adapted to the end in view. Pi ice $1.50 a year. Russell Publishing Company, 36 Bromfleld Street, Boston.' - MAJOR M'CLAMMY'S DRESS. AD- Gentlemen of the Electoral College; 1 he hour which we have so long looked for has arrived,when we meet in our official capacity to cast our voies- ior.Xjresiaent" ana v ice resi dent -or the -United States a time not happening before In a quarter of a century in the history , of the 'Dem ocratic party, when the choice of the people of North Carolina was the choice of a majority of the people of the United States; For a quarter of Century, we have wandered in search of the promised land. j. For a quarter of a century we have toiled in the wilderness. Behind us "are more than tho plagues of the Egyptians. The destroying angel, has pot passed us by. Tne earth h&a -been painted crimson with the blood of her chil dren. Locusts in swarms entered our land and wasted its substance. Dark ness obscured our dayj when the light of the judiciary went out, and if not the first the noblest born of earth werefmarked with for death under the ;rule;iOfr its despots and cut throats. , But', thank God we have crossed the Red Sea rand our, ene mies are whelmed in - its depths. The night has "passed, the day has come, the day of reform I the glad 5 I r"u"er than the messenger , who bore to the Athenians the tidings i of Marathon, we come to - deposit our ballots in favor of the - continuance of a Re publican form of -government, in fa vor of constitutional liberty and the supremacy of dtvir law. v High up ji u . . uFuu tu ru vi vauuiume, r-rr "-rr . .Tk v 01a, is written, nonesty 1 nonesty 1 Above the old and rallvi rv of :rr V J V J . reform !, reform I . Legislation is no longer to be hawked upon the mar Vox tbe Vf $ lob,by.a?d I of the roorne is enden. Clans lflo-iRla. tion is a "thing of the past.- See- 7 a ; n tional hate is buried.! Tne Union is restored, and above ' the. arch that spans the .past .the; bow of peace, drooping iu beauty, . proclaims that tne storm is over. We mean in our I choice and by our votes no revision the' e joymenCof .their political nK nil tvnAfiiAf A v anna n AittTiinfl Pvfirv 'X.re whiiftniriff fleas '-of commerce and. none upon the earthy f ,a V It is truly a pleasing. duly,wehafe to perform. - Ccesar in - the proudest; davB Af imT,erialvEomecnever, 6n- joyed ':- a 1 triumphal procession x like that on whose crest our cnoice - naes to grasp1 iheThelmbf , the - greatest government on .earth, No;. fettered slaves auena nis car; no - conquercu nation, no royal pomp escorts it, but - liberty - and peace hail the . - conquering ;f chief, - as -he comes . amidst ? ten ; millions of freedom's rejoicing 5 sons ' to earth's highest pinnacle of power. : Pardon me while I v- point, vamidst ; those thronging legions;.to the V intelligent Independent "Republicans - of the North who loved their country a lit)' erty more than they loved their par ty. I behold the fire-tried Demo crats of the North and West, , whose banner has been often furled ;in de feat but never folded in sname x. see that South which gave to the old ww ww.grw-w.w - , Pardon me for saying this. I will detain you no longer. THE ror ULAR VOTE FOB, PRESIDENT. 5 ,N. Y. Times. j All the States have now reported the results of the popular vote for Presidential Electors on the 4th of November last, and the .results are tabulated below. Where differences were found to exist in . the vote for Electors in any State the vote for the highest on each ticket is given in all cases where the complete state ment of the vote of the State has been received- The results show a total vote of 10,046,073, of which the Cleveland ticket received 4,913,001, the Blaine ticket 4,847,659, the But ler ticket 133,880, and the St. John ticket 150,633, showing a plurality of 66,242 for Cleveland. The total vote in 1880 was 9,218,251, and Garfield's plurality - 9,464. It should be noted, in considering the tabulated statement of tms years vote, that the Blaine Electoral tick et were supported by the Republi cans and the People's party in Mis souri and West Virginia, and that the Cleveland Electoral tickets were supported by the Democrats and the People s party m Iowa, Michigan and Nebraska. The People's party claims to have cast about 41,300 votes for the fusion ticket in Michi gan and about 33,000 votes in Iowa. The vote of California is official from all but two counties: the unofficial reports from these are. included in the totals given' the table. South Carolina returns 1,237 "scattering votes. 1884. States Blaine, Clev'and Bern. Butler, People k St John Bep. Proh Jlft Ark . . . Califla. Colo'd o 59.444 50.895 102.897 92,973 762 1.847 2,017 1.957 1,685 6 125 10,910 . 8,293 ' 1 16,846 i,655 120 3,953 53ll 610 2,920 759 2.494 55 ; 74 184 12,074 3.018 1,472 : 4.495 3,106 838 2,160 2,794 72,927 89.264 86.277 65,898 12.778 27.627 Conn... 67.182 17,054 Dels. . . ! Fla.... 28.031 31,769 Ga I 47,603 840.497, 238,480 197,082 154.406 94.567 111 312,314 244.992 177,288 90,132 Ind. . . . Iowa... Kan. ... Ken : . . 118,674 152,757! Xiw 46,347 72.209 85.699 62.548 52.140 96.932 Maine., Md... . Mass...1 146,7241 122,481 24,433i 40.056 Mich... Minn . . 192,669 111.685 42,774 202.029 189.861 763U18.403 70.065 ; 3,583 ,4,684 r 'i - "2453 2,858 "l.575 6,159 25,003 448 Miss... Mo .... 8,5471 235,88! Neb . . . 76.877 54,854 5.577 39.192 127,798 -583,154 142.905 368,280 Nevada N. H.;. N. J... N. Y... N. C... Ohio. . . Oregon 7.193 43.249 552 3.496 17,064 5,179 723 16,992 123.436 562.005 125,068 400,082 11,069 26.852 24,593 488 15.306 928 Penn . . R. I... 474,268 19.030 393,747 12.394 69,890 133.258 223,208 17,342 145.497 422 "957 3,321 785 S. C. . . 21.733 Tenn . Texas . 124.078 88.853 "i'isi 3,511 Vt...., 38.411 1,612 143 927 7,656 Va.... W. Ya. 139.856 63,913 67.331 805 4.598 Wis . . . Total. 161,157 146,4771 4,847.659 4,913.901 133,880 150,633 Plur'ity 66,242 : CURRENT COMMENT. The New Haven Democrats carried everything before them at Tuesday's municipal election, Let's see. New Haven is the city where only a few days ago a Republican i .11 , i.s uuuveuuon lormaiiy oarrea tne mug wumps out of all political recogni tion, and the latter, it is pretty plain, will never disturb the slumbers of the Republican -party by pounding on tne door to get in again. Wash --.. T-v ington Post, Dem. Speaker Carlisle and other friends of tariff reduction sneak du biously as to the prospect of accom plishmg anything, in that behalf this winter. Nevertheless, we hope an effort may be made , to relieve our struggling manuiaciurers oy en 1? --. . ui mv,, ,v. ..Jl... I b"& "co 110 u iui iaw mate ai8. The outgoing Administration favors so much tariff reduction, and I if. Ravioii t' ZV1 r xvl' .luwcre this point by-.the Chicago: Conven- point by-.the 'Chicago; Conven t,ion, which declared unequivocally t . ' 1 ' . " , . r-i . t-. ior iree raw materials.-fmi.: lie cord, Ind. A Card To all wbo are suffering from errors and indiscretions' of youth, - nervous weakness, eariy aecay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure vou frkk oy chakgk. -1 This great remedy was ujsvnjvercu uy missionary in Doutu America.- Send self-addressed envelnrw tr Tim. Joseph T. Inmak. Station D, New York, f ExU)MALLTAB,TS OF THE WOBXBP a V ,. . . , . i ; . ? FOREIGN. The Queen to Winter at Cannes -Prri- lonsed Session ot Honse or: Com- j . IB Cable to the Mornlne ritar.l. ' . KLoHDok'Dea 5. -The Queen and the Duchess of Albany will pass the winter at canpes. . - . - . : , .Th TfniiRflnf .nAmmnria nrolonged ? US Bession until; twenty minutes past 5 o'clock this morning., discussing me importau question whether they should adiourn uu, Saturday.' The Irish members resorted to nKohniAiim ip: heh&uso thev wished to meet to-day for the purpose of . discussing Irish measures.: An Bujourutucu last ordered, however, by a voie 01 o w v. NEW JERSEY.'. DlsUllery ana TTss Factory JJestroyea by.Plre. ; x- By Telerrapb to the Moraine Star. I . New Bbtjnswick, December 5.Fleisch- m a M A IsT: 11 man s dlstiuery ana yeast iaciory, ai juui stone. were destroyed by fife this morning. Loss $50,000, covered by insurance-5- The jroverhment books ' and property ? were . . w . .... . . t. . a savea. nan a muuon aoiian worm w liquor stored in the bonded. warehouse was saved. -: FINANCIAL.. New York. Stock 'market PrJlees Ir . resnlar. . IBy Telegraph to the Mornlnff Star. ; New York. Wall Street. Dec 5, 11 A. M; The stock market opened irregular and declined i to 4 per cent., but subsequently became strong and advanced i to f per cent., with Lake Shore. Union Pacific, St. Paul. Lackawanna and New York Central as tbe features. At present the maraet is weaker and shows a reaction of to per cent. - ..... , THE GALLOWS. A Blind Alan Huns for tbe Morder of bis Wife. IBy Teleitraph to the Morning Star. I Owen Souhd. Out., Dec 5. Cook Teets. a blind man, convicted of murder ing his wife by administering poison to her a year ago, was banged nere una morning Beport of the Postmaster General. The report of Postmaster General Hatton shows the total revenues of his Department last year to have been $43,338,127, and the expenditures $46,404,960. This excess of $3,066, 833 in expenditures, with certain out standing liabilities, makes a deficit of $5,204,464 in the service of the. Post Office Department for the fiscal year to be provided for in a den ciency bill. The excess of expendi ture over revenue is attributed to the reduction of postage from three to two cents. Investigations from time to time in the first and second-class postoffices have led to the discovery of dishonest and careless omcials. A GRIEF-8TBICKEN FAITIILY. A Father AlmosS Driven Insane By the Loss of Dls Children. The newspapers are daily chronicles of miserv and rrief. and the reading nublic are constantly called on to extend their sympathy in some new direction to suffer ing humanity. We read today of the wreck of an ocean steamer and the loss of hundreds of passengers, : to-morrow of the plunging of a passenger train over a preci pice with tbe same sad result. Such acci dents as these naturally excite our sympa thy. but unless we know personally some of the unfortunates, it is but momentary. It is when we are visited in our own homes by some sad calamity that robs us of those most dear to us that our grief seems to know no bounds; we give ourselves up to it without attempting to check or subdue its Intensity, and refuse to be comforted. Such was the case of Mr. J. B. Phelps, formerly of Baltimore, but now living at O wing's Mills, a short distance from that city. The details of the great grief which Mr. Phelps was called on to bear are given by Dr. J. Schwartze, a well known druggist at tne corner or Drum Mill avenue and Biddle street, ' Baltimore, near Mr. Phelps's former residence. Mr. PhelDS is well known in Baltimore, and par ticularly in the locality in which he re sided, where he had many warm personal friends. He had a large and interesting ramuy, composed principally 01 daughters. They were all, however, in delicate health and of sickly temperaments, and recently became greatly emaciated ana seemed to be in the last stages of consumption. Finally one aiea, - ana men anotner and anotner, until the father's grief became unbounded. lie gave free vent to It and it drove him. says Dr. Schwartze, to the verge of insani ty, rtis remaining children bid fair to for low their sisters. One day the father called on Dr. Schwartze, and with his tone and manner showing little hope of success, but as a last resource asked: "Doctor, cad you recommend a good and reliable tonic for my children? They are constant ly complaining, have no appetite, and seem to eke out a most wretched existence." Dr. Schwartze says: "Without hesitation la t once advised him to try Brown's IronBit ters. He accepted my advice and the result was almost marvelous. ' His children grew well and strong andMr. Phelps will tell you to-day, as he has often told me, that Brown's Iron Bitters drove death from his household. I cheerfully, vouch for this statement, as I know it to be true." Mr. J. A. Blackwell,- Pine ilir N. C, says: "My wife suffered from' weakness followed by an attack of typhoid fever. Brown's Iron Bitters possessed, the quali ties she most needed as its use decidedly proved. I heartily, recommend it." s ' Mrs. MV E. Hawkins, Ridgeway, N. C, says: "My daughter was thin and ema ciated, had no appetite and was thoroughly debilitated.' 0 After taking Brown's Iron Bitters became wonderfully improved, ap petite returned, and, health was good. I gratefully recommend it." - - :.Mi. L. Brown, Durham, N. C.says: "I suffered with headache for, three years, morning and night. , Brown's Iron? Bitters relieved me and made me feel like a differ ent being. To all I heartily recommend it ' t .Mr. ; J. H. Ponton, Halifax, N. C, writes: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion , and as a tqnici and can cheerfully recommend it, aa I have been areatly benefited by its use." V ' Mr8;,VT uray- ocky Mount, N. C. , J J t vw """.many Domes of crown's Iron Bitters, and find it as it is recom mended the greatest tonic of the age; can not say enough in praise." V- V- : Miss G. F.. Reams, Durham, N. C says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters with most satisfactory results, and find mv health greatly improved." f:. Thlsi BELT or Uefrenera-., tor fx made expressly for theCTireo( derangements " St th. generative orjrann. There la no mistake about this instrument, tho con tinuous stream of KLEO TRIC1TY permeatSS througrh the ports must restore them to healthy action. - Do no confound this with Electric Belts advertised to -tire all tits from head to toe. It is for . tilth sai -!f fSt AR OFFICE; Dec 5. 4 pV M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted flrr- at 28 cents per gallon. with -.'aales reported of 75 casks; at in at price.. : .... ; ' " ROSIN The market was quotea nrm at 95 Vcents for Strained ' and $100 for flood Strained, with no sales reported. TAR The market was quotea nrm at $L 40 per DDI. OI 5ou 1 os,; wuuaaieB ai quo- tations. t :. - .: .... ' ' , -. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. j COTTON The , market r. was . , queued firm, with sales reported of 275 bales' ; on a basis of 1010 5-16 cents per lb. for Mid dling. .The following were the official quo-; tations: . ' ' " ' . - ' t . Ordinary 7 15-16 cents "p lb. Good Ordinary....... 9 8-16 ..." " Low Middling. . . . . . . 9 13-16 " " Middling..... i.-.w. 10 3-16 " GoodMiddline......10f . " PEANUTS Market steady, with sales at 5560 cents for Extra Prime, 6570 cents for Fancy, and 7580 cents for Extra Fancy. . : ' HICCJKIFTS. Oottoo . ...... . . 8pirits Turpentine. . . Rosin .............. Tar. . . Crude Turpentine. . . . 944 bales 615 casks 622 bb 275 bbls 128 bbls DORIES TIC MABRETS (By Telegraph to the Jlornine Star. Financial. Nkw Yokk, Dec. 5, Noon. Money a triflohetter at 1H per cent. Sterling exchange 481ia48l and 485485i. State bonds dull. Governments firm. Commercial. Cotton firm, with sales to-day of 472 bales; middling uplands 10jc;do Orleans 11c. Futures firm, with sales at the fol lowing quotations: December 10.68c; Janu ary 10.75c: February 10.76c; March 10. 85c; April 10.99c; May 11.12c. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat lower. Corn better. Pork weak at $13 00. Lard easy at $7 25. 8pirits turpentine steady at 3H31fc. Rosin steady at $1 201 271. Freights steady. Baltihobe. December 4- Flour dull Howard street and western super $2 25 2 65; extra $2 753 87; family $3 50; city mills super $2 252 75; extra $3 00. 3 75; Rio brands $4 624 75. Wheat southern steady and firm; western steady and fairly active; southern red 8285c; do amber 9092c; No. 1 Maryland 86 85c; No. 2 western winter red on spot and December 79ia79c. Corn southern higher with good demand; western higher and active; southern white 47 48c; yellow 50c. KOKBIUN JUAKKET. ' iBv Cable to the Morning Star. I LiVKKPooL, Dec. 5, Noon. Cotton steady though somewhat inactive; middling uplands 5 13-16d; Orleans O lOlod; sales today 8.000 bales, of which 500 were foT speculation and export; receipts 6.000 bales, of which 5,900 were American Futures dull and inactive; uplands, 1 m c, January delivery 5 52-64d: January and February delivery 5 5S-645 54-64d; Feb ruary and March delivery 5 58-645 57-64d; March and April delivery 5 62-64 5 61-64d; Aprd and May delivery 6 1-64 6d ; May and June delivery 6 4-o4d ; June ana July aeuvery o o-b4d. Tenders to day 4,807 bales new docket; 1,100 old docket. Sales for the week were 47,000 bales, of which 29,000 bales were American; specu lation 8,200 bales; export 4,500 bales; actual export 11.000 bales; imports 87.000 bales, of which 71,000 bales were American; stock 428,000 bales, of which 250 bales were American; afloat 821,000 bales, of which 307.000 bales are American. - . Breadstuffs steady with a fair demand. Wheat red western spring 6s 8d6s lid; winter 6s odzn7s. Corn new mixed os 6d. Lard prime western 38s. , 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m e, December delivery 5 52-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery 5 52-64L buyers' op tion; January and February delivery 5 o4-o4a, ouyers' option; jreDruary and March delivery 5 57-64d, buyers' option; waxen ana April delivery 0 oO-04d, sellers option; April and May delivery 6d, sellers option; May and ' June delivery $ 4-64d, sellers' option: June and July delivery 6 7- 64d, buyers, option; "July and August delivery 6.9-644,;, buyers' option. Futures steady. r i ' j. . 8ales of cotton to-day include 5,800 bales American. - . 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, December deliv ery 5 53-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery 5,53-64d, buyers' option; January and February delivery 5 55-64d, buyers option; February and March deliv ery 5 59-64d, sellers option; March and April delivery 5 61-64d, buyers' option; April and May delivery 6 l-64d, buyers' option; May and June delivery 6 4-64d, buyers' option; June and July delivery 6 8- 84d, buyers' option; July and August delivery 6 10-64d, buyersf option. Fu tures closed firm. New Torsi Maval Stores iTXarsiet. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Dec. 4. Spirits ; Turpentine The market is without much variation; demands are light and of a jobbing character; prices are easier; merchantable order quoted at 31i Sljc. Rosins There is little doing; sales are of small lots ;prjces afe unchanged. Quo tations : Strained at $1 2011 25 ; good strained at $1 27; No. 2 E at $1 85; H 5?' 1 Hat$l 701 75; good No. 1 1 at $2 25&2 35; low pale K at $2 87i 3 00; . Pale M ' at $3 623 75; extra pale N at $4 25; window glass W at $4 50 4 75. Tar is quoted at $2 002 25 for Wilmington; pitch is quoted at $1 701 90. Savannah Rlee market. r Savannah News, Dec. 4. TTie market ! continues quiet and steady. The ,. sales for- the day were 211 bar rels. Below are the official quotations of the Board of Trade: Fair 5c ; Good 5fic: Prune 5f6c . :; , Rough rice Country lots 90c$l 00:tide water $1 101 25 ' Mr. Mitchell is to. introduce in the United States Senate to-day a bill grant ing to General Grant a pension of $5,000 a year for life 4 -. . -The most eminent physicians'of the age recommend Ayer's. Cherry Pectoral for all bronchial troubles. ; , ., f The Central Protestant Inwv ino 1st inhHa1..J a. A WEEKLY EELTGIOFS AND FAMILY NEW8 theOrean cf tie Methodist Protes- sjaoAti iyuiuuii in niwrti grfs per aimmn, to advance. T 1 ' :4t?ityo,tt8lo,a1i0,, 016 number and activity of its agents, and the constantly lncroas ing demand for It among the more solid classes of ms7.03? sections, give the CENTRAL IKOTffirTANT peculiar claims upon the patron- editor m? buslna hiterest, aaditddreai , J.X.'HICHATJI, . . Greensboro N. C. Mrs. SmlihV Case; and what the h. . " ZZU 9mT AIOttt lt for been called Eczema or Salt Rhea pS. "at has Lepra, and the llae; and baTeays h15 that there was no cnr for ma 7iis en toM wonraged that I had at oon die . tn en so badlT afflicted sometimes that th 1 haTe the smalfst spot from the crovra oiaii v vjuuovu uwuuia coffimtni.. i w White spots, which had a silvery Snea m were not deep bat If 1 attempted to h?Tbl,t nv Dnnn aftmrtisl. .Aw. K Lu Ileal th b.rn and ran together until Mthere Twaa al dry. red seaiej which would be-.a?Plete as to crack and look fiery and anYrv . burainic sensation would be almost in5kin,h i wjus ai, nmes so lame that 1 could . about, and eonld not dresTmyself " t EJiSletastancetoa va. iti ci yj u ba-uie u oniy temporary le-YeP "ll thiourlpedSoratime, I soonrK1 to be as badly troubled as evei -lit fn winter of 1881 aDd 1882 I suffered ?&D be entirely discouraged. Last June wh as '" was aavistd by Eid and Mrs. L c teVer' 1 who.are well known in these reeion, ti, ..!?811?. wmenai hbmsdiks; and I felt sonTpW. Vonr courage, from their favorable opS of t?;h,tls try their virtne. About the secCd wpl6?''0 last i.commencea taking the remedies In six weeks 1 began totee apeSlnti Llth ment, HDUlnow(Oct. l) I am ibout " Te" " i "con is as we uesu oi a child I certify that the above steteme'nUfl- correct, and I join with her in TxpreS1613 gratitude for the great benefit shmc 1 certify that the above statemen?'uI1H Mr. Smith is a prominent mafffi where be lives. He is a well nomTrT stock, andtta statement, wtth thatotSfat?!?? folly entitled to credit. 1118,1 e ts Done at Stanstead, Province of Quebe0 thi, twenty-seventh day of October, 1882 ' hl L. C. McKINSTRY, , , . Minister of the Gvw Lateb Ihave seen Mis. Smith recent.. believe her to be thoroughly and peS? cured. L C. McKIsthv tly SecV Advent Vh. Con., P. Q.,No yt Fs Boston, Sept. 9, 1884. . -ft-.ff. Cdticuba Ki solvent, the new blood pnrifip, and CrmcuKA, and Cuticura Poap, the ereat S cures and beautifiers,are sold every where COTicuKA, 50c; Soap, 85c; Eesolvest, $i qq' ' Buifalo Lithia Water FOR MAI ARIAL POISONING U8EOPIT IN A CASE OF .YELLOW FEVER Dk. W. T. How abo, or Baltixoee, Professor of Diseases of Women and .Children in the University of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation or this water in "a wide range of cases" with that o the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, in Green brier county. West Virginia, and adds the follow ing : "Indeed, in a certain class of cases it is much superior to the latter. 1 allude to tht abidine debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more especi W to the Cachexia and Sequels, ncident to Makrim Fevers, In all their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and aU the Affec tions Peculiar to Women that are remedUble at all hv mineral watern. Tn. nhnrt inure TmIUj state from what mineral waters J have seen the great est and mostvnmistakable amount of good accrue in the largest number of cases in a general irny i would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Springs in Mecklenburg county, Va." Db. O. P. Mahson, of Richhond, Ya., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio fogy In the Medical College of Virginia : ' "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Anionic Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Wo men, Anaemia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpita tions, Ac. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent fever, numerous cases oj tlut twutracieT, wmcn naa oosnnaieiy wunswoa ine um remedies, having been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Springe Db. Johh W. Williamson, Jackson, Tenn. Extracts from Communication on the TJieftrptutk. Action oftM Bvffa'a Lithia Water in the "yirgi.-tia iftdkal Monthly" for February. 1877. "Their great value m Malarial 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 lt pave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of Urine, in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered; but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (ha Yin g prescribed it in but a single case) L of course, cannot undertake to say. There is no doubt, however, about the fact that its administration was attended by the most benefi cial results." - Springs now opens for guests. " ' ' Water in cases of one dozen half gallon botties $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the Spring pamphlet may be found. THOS. F. GOODS, Proprietor, apIOtf nrm . Buffalo Lithia Springs, V White Heal Yeast. VERY VALUABLE PURE YEAST P0WDKK. Having been thoroughly tested by a great mam of the ladles of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation m commeading it to the public. It is elegant for bread, rolls or biscuit. It Is made by Miss Hodges, of this city, of pw vegetable matter, and she refers to Mrs. A. A. Willard, Mrs. Gen. Whiting, Mrs. W. I. Gore, Mrs. Samuel Northrop, . for the correctness of her statements. For sale by JNO. L. B0ATWR1GHT, 12 & 14 No. Front St., mbSOtf Sole Azent Hothouse Sash. BURR & BAILEY, 19 & 21 South Front St., . WmMINGTON, N. c. IAmiFACTURERS OP SASH, BLINDS. Doors. Wood Moulding. Turning. Scroll Sawine and 'General Wood Work. Dealers 5n Plumbers' Supplies. wvJL Molasses, Bagging, &c. FjQ Hhds Prime CUBA M0LASSKS. JQQ do" do P. R. do 500 Half 20118 standard BAGGINa JQQQ Bales New ARROW TIES. QQ do Pieced . do 500 BblB FL0UR" JQQ Bbls SUGAR. 200 Bass C0FrEB Lime. Cement. Plaster, Ac, - - Ail at Lowest Prices. wftRxH 24 tf 5 WORTH & WOlii augs o tbk public: 1 have been a fearfni . j muni, ..nH lima n.i- . irr UNPAJIALLELED ! ;Wlth each ndmr of 0RESeJg2 I.Y MAGAZINE will be given a I 'rite able Pattern of any size or-style ' Mlecte of ing twelve patterns during the year. en over three dollars, besides the most POP tertalnlngand useful magazine. sinB'? pSgo cyeariyi $2. Address W. JENNINGS u REST, lTast 14th Street, New YorS. novS5DAWlm
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1884, edition 1
2
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