Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 10, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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tJIttVSMKn ANNOBNCBWKNT. ThTS MOMN TAR, the "Meat Ad? JW' aoer to Nort h Carolina, is published daUy, exoej onday, aV 7 00 per year, $ 00 for six montbB. fw foyr'tyee months. &0 r one mduth, to mail Bubscrtbers. Df1?? ity subscribers at the rat of .15 cents per wee ' r any eriod from one week to one J" THE WEEKLY STAB Is published every Friday wains at $1 50 per year, 1 00 for six months 50 eats for three months. ? -ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY OneBOUarB ne day, 1 00; two days, $1 75; three daj2 50, our days, $3 00; five days, 3 60; orowe $400; wo weeks, $6 50 : three weeks 18 50 i one month, . WOO; two months, ,9a 00; threemoi24 00, .. ix months. $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 i Ofc Ten Ines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. AU annennoementsj of Fairs, S! Hops, Pio-Nics, Society Meetings, JtoMcal - "jet a&o-. wOl be charged regular advertising rates notices under head of "Cltf Items cateper line for first Insertion, and 15 cento, per line tor -aih an hapmunnt insertion. No advertisements 4Eserted In Local Column at any price. Advertisements inserted once a week to Dally will be charged f 1 00r Muare for each insertton. Svery other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. s An extra oharjre will be made for double-oolanin r triple-column advertisements. , t Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re- . rAinnT,ci TViciVa. An., are ohargoa Marriaee or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired . , .4 - Advertisements on which io eeoffled Pjmber of insertions Is marked will be continued Jor bld," at the option of the pubUeher, and charged Advertisements discontinued before the Mme I voniraotea lor xuu upmu, u -- ates for time aetoally published. - ; Advertisements kept under the head of - "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. . " . - ' v Amusement, Auction and OfBcl&l advertisements c ne dollar per square for each Insertion. , All announcements and recommendations or candidates for omoe, whether In the shape of, 3ommnnlcatlons or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements.! Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or atranger wlth proper reference, may pay monthly or Quar terly, aeoordlng to contract. ? . - 1 : Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra oharge at transient rates. BemUtanoes 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. oatlons, unless they oontaln mpor- I r discuss briefly and properly subjects est, are not wanted : and, ft accept- I Communloatl iant news, o: .4 1 1 .... able In every other way, they will mvanabl: ejected if the real name of the author is withheld. I Advertisers should always "whlrS nut will hA inserted 1 unM thnv rinali-A tn sdvartlae r5iSSS?2 the paper to ne sent to nun aunug tune uu advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the muTHng of the paper to hU ad dress. - I h a M Arninnf Astar I UU if A VI II HI Cl V-JLC41 I ny william h. bebnard. WILMINGTON, N. C. Tuesday EvENnro, Dec 9, 1884. EVENING EDITION. 0a ViS ANP SB3BB.AEAN. Old Tecumseh Sherman having brought against ex-resident Davis ; a most infamous charge, ' and haying been branded as a liar and slanderer, he reiterates the charge, and says he will prove it. On the 28th of Octo ber he declared that he captured a letter of President Davis "fo a Con federate, who T-s now in , the United States enaie in which the arch con spirator bin tc-i thata" Southern dic tatorshipVoii!d meet his approba tion, providing,' of course, that Jeff Davis should 3 made dictator.' A strong Southern plutocracy should be the character of the new Govern ment, and if any of the States re sisted Lee's army should be turned on them." He said afterwards that Davis was "a conspirator and not. a secessionist." Of course Mr. Davis could not do less than brand his as- ' sailant as a calumniator and liar. It is now announced that old Sherman has a number of persons searching for the alleged letter. In the mean time . the following is sent ut to make capital for the old town burner and organizer of bummers: "An intimate friend of Gen. Sherman said to-day : Not only will the contents of the letter corroborate all that Gen. Sherman said, but will give to the public an outline of a plot more damnable than anything that has yet come to the surface regarding the Confederacy. This plot was suspected by the leaders in 1861, but the suspicion was never verified until the capture of the mis sive. A special messenger has been de tailed by the General to look up the letter in the archives at Washington. Once ob tained, it will be copied and incorporated n Gen. Sherman's answer to Davis." It is also announced that the reply of Sherman will be forthcoming soon, and, in ease the letter is not found and we have not the slightest idea that there ever was any such letter then, we are told that Sherman will make affidavit, incorporating the lanzuasre he used" concernincr sairl letter. - That there are hundreds of thou sands in the North wiio are willing to believe anything concerning Mr. Davis is only too true. He has been more wilfully, more unmercifully, ..... . J' more villainously slandered than anv man in our country. He was opposed to tne secession of the South, and still he has been persecuted; hound- ed, villified as no other Southern man has been. Placed in nrison anrl treated most rascally by his enemies; slandered and lied about as to his manner of capture by Northerners; criticized unjustly often by certain . soldiers in the South ; misrepresented to his motives, and his fault as greatly exaggerated, he deserves the sympathy of all, Just men In every section of our common countrv - xue exact iacts as. to his capture u,. u.. i : i , have been fnllv cnvPTi in tTo rr,.. " . . .. ' ?' rr Fuuubuu in : ixew xort Vti 4-- . A "XT At " - . up the cruel treatmeht.he was sub jected to when a prisoner of the t.vv a a niniTitLrviuivHriiiHaiiiDiAbo wij when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate cents will pay for a simple announcement of Columbia Willi lllll lib n IJXII t.H. H11U av I comes forward with a charge or tne serious character and expects cago Current, of the 6th inst., isto -ncej author of 'ToW Polka' Whyt 3 to beliey Jiitn in oase he canN -thk point:.' , .I, and. Wberefores.r etai Eniladelphiaa )roduce a letter lie says Mr. "It stands to reason that the. farmer and B. Lippincolt & Co., 1883,;?,Thia is a holl- most people not produce' a letter he Davis wrote. iV:,.;.. Ifhe could produce a letter of the. kind stated it y.$'2i-' I forgery, Davis may traitor, no "conspirator Think of a man of Sherman's known reputation for mendacity un dertaking to swear away the charac ter of so brave, so conscientious, so honest, so' chivalrous a man as the ex-President of the late Southern ; Confederacy. Who is W. T. Sher man? - f ' 7'-- ; ; He is the man who organized, a Corps of thieves and ' scoundrels known as - Bummers. See Draper's History of, the War a Northern book. You will find in it the order' creating this OorpB 01 Villains. He is the man who wantonly burnt Atlanta and drove out to perish by the way the women and children and .1 mAn frt nit.ir Wa av LAV I Miv - -I before our readers some harrowing scenes as described by. an observer, and who sent his Jetter to a. North ern paper at the time, himself being in Sherman's army. He is the man who burnt Column bia, S. C, and then denied it. He is the man who deliberately and ma- liciously. tried to fasten the guilt and I J . . vl .1 responsibility - of burning COlumDia I f . vxnaieer e180 BUC,ouui wlug luauo. hwf -..- i teDuou to leflCu useiui science in a picusuj j informed, In, . - -t i J 1 . 1 Hll LI1HV fl"H.II M I lain LU L11B 111X11 A U 11. Ik 1 ACS. X IX C3 I : - . " v - -r - ' m 1 . . . . t rO, i be, he is no coward, no creditor class is gettingtwo for one. It has " an excellent nook for m ooa merce iiie upon that gaUant SOldier, en. VYAaei-Xhlfl Hampton. The lie has beentor4Lfrien ... -. . f i' I . - I bv Hamnton and eye-witnesses, both Northern and! F l -., -t.-. . -j it Southern., Old Sherman, m MsSMe-in v : ri : a. 1 A'IL .I did this to dptrrade Hamnton. ,We I . . - , . , - , r a I nave not tne YOinmes av nana ana cannot gWthei but we are certain there is ft t.arilft ad mission lie is not the fellow to the character tf apy mangho't tan id mate of the penitentiary, r He has shown himself crueli.Tnalignant, false and he will not be,. believed m any statement he may make that is nn suDDorted bvt eood evidence. His claqiiers and the South haters only I will believe him. ' 'THE METHODIST CENTENIVIAIm The Centennial Conference of the Methodists in the United States opens to-day in Balti more. It will be composed of six hundred delegates There are six from the North .Carolina Conference, Rev. Dr. Yates, of this city; being of the number. He will also be one of the speakers selected to address the body, which will sit from day to day until the 17th inst. All the bodies of Methodists' will .be repre sented. The South will be well re- presented as will the North, but the four great pulpit orators of the South are gone Duncan, Marvin, Kava naugh and Pierce the last greatest of all. - The North has lost, too, its greatest pulpit and platform speaker -r-Bishop Simpson. Eleven Metho dist Churches will be open, and in I each services will be held for several days of the session. It is to be hoped that this great meeting will result in harmonizing all elements; in increasing their power for usefulness and in silencing all antagonisms. In saying this we do not believe that union of organization is desirable at this time, if it is ever to be .desirable. The differ ent organizations have a special wo?k to do and un3er they are coming UP bravely to their duty. lioa nas prospered them wonderf nlly in their work. They all constitute one great family of Christian toilers, although working under different names and with a different polity in some particulars. There can be the utmost harmony without union of or ganization. "Distinct as the billows but one as the sea.' New York City, for the first time perhaps, has fallen below its dutv. 11 Tia wr, Vv '.W. . 1 w faise a luar- er 0t a mi"n dollars to erect a pe- great xari,noiai siaiue. 8 on ine congress to approprl- $l00000 to complete the job. As tne chief city and Brooklyn and the i . , , .. . - - lowns ciose py mat swell the popu lation to about two millions, are un able to furnish a suitable pedestal and meet other expenses in full, it is perhaps enough of a national affair to aphorize the appropriation asked r thTonSh Kepresentative Cox, of ew York- ' ' " ' . ' ' "; s fs,-iufi un : p lowuic in, tie wane ago. mere was what ia called w in 4t, m.: 1 - " " 1 - : t . TT , .. , wgu corn marKei. unaer tnis unjust condition of things corn went) np to f , "" I-". ..VVi U AQ now selling in the same market at twenty-two cents. This is a shame-i troaraway brought about by the combination of . - -ww w J . , . . . , u: capital. ne louowing irou.vm.. Jav oouia cannot ootn prosper wgeiner. i who belieyed in him ahd.Xept JUsQmil mandments Just. now. thepayments areT and the same causes will always be with us. But one of these days we may hope that men so greatly interested as are creditors in the enhancement of the value of the dollar which is owed thenx wili not be allowed to entirely control the worth of that dollar." . . We are glad - that Gen. Grant has for once shown a proper self-respect and has positively declined ; ta" be pensioned. He voluntarily retired f romtthe army to accept the highest civil office his countrymen could be- stow, and received $200,000 during . . t .! - 1 -' v olilf his term of office, in the way of alia- 0,000 during ' "r i way or saia- rv. In addition, nis aaminng coun- trymen in the North gave him $250,- 000, which is safe. We cannot see why any man snail be restored to tne army to draw pay as retired officer l . ."'li'T.i'.-"' i'.'. I wnen ior amoiuon oe gave up nis place and entered civil life. He has f ! I been at the head of the army, and he nas oeen at me aeaa oi ine wivera i ' i always Deea so in iae xiiswry gi wo wunu, m sou uewsrviu uvjo uuu x a u - j -- menu No other man save WaahingJ.me sorely vex State and Territorial ton has ever been this. TW Grant 1 spend the remainder of ns days in l modest retirement. He hsj an I abundance to live on and he should I ohtftiit.. ITa baa oe contenuyxie nas Anlinprl tr?. rtPAnma very properly .J r . 3 'fp- wWmer,d anV'w hone hia I tispropdsedjeredt a monument : r-i -i I'-vrik'.: j I en woo pensneo in we o . . . . - - i VUU 1 W U FlBf 1 iTinn rSH 1 IIIU U W W 1U I I tion, aa so fruitful in (calamity and W,,t oV,v tAkA I ir - - v" - - - -y I was practiced; it would perhaps be in good taste to say but little abont it.- J But inasmuch ia both! officers' and men perished in the foot-hardy enter- prise that could scarcely bring forth any valuable results; and the country seemed to demand the sacrifice, it is proper that the monument should be erected, but with the distinct under- standing that the foolish waste of life shall cease henceforth. We sup pose two million dollars : have Veen literally wasted within ihe last ten years, in these unprofitable Arctic adventures, in addition to the loss of dozens of valuable lives not to men tion the great scandal futile exploration. of the last The papers are poking fun at Ten-1 ny son's last poem on "Freedom." Perhaps they do not understand it. We admit, that It is difficult "to be understanded of the people." But no one with any taste for true poetry will question the vigor, beauty and eloquence of the first poem on the same subject that the 'greatest living poet wrote some forty years ago. We reproduce it to day and it is in deed "A gem of purest ray serene." ' We published the last poem on "Freedom" on Saturday. It is said that the present quarter -.ill.- ,hA'... . ... I win require i ,uuo,uuu to meet tne pension claims alone. This is a great increase. It does' not seem that there is any man whb can make anv thing 1;ta '' ii- - . 6 like the approiLmatuco8t of pen- sions. it is somewhere between for ty and eighty millions annually. With thla nnVnnwn nnanfilv u : Vu r '- a it . . law makers m the face and the big pubUc debt to be met it looks absurd to talk about abolishing the tax on luxuries on whiskey, beer, cigars, OuC- - - . . .-- An attorney in a contested land " I? vcXea: ,ana .uw auTOuv, icuanmoui credit. Lord Bacon with writing "wisely and truly:" "The letter kill- eth but the spirit maketh alive" A greater man than Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam, wrote that. It is in the Bible. Gov. Bell, of Texas, once quoted' from1 Shakespeare and attributed it to he Bible. We aD- 1 . . . .- prehend that the Bible nor Shake- speare nor Bacon are much read by i lawyer and politicians?: in Georgia. OUR BOOK TABLE. ; PbettyLuct Mebwtk, by Mary Lake man.author of .Ruth Eliot's Dream. Boston, Lee and Shepard; publishers, 1884. The dedication is as follows:, ..To all who have helped and comforted me under the rf w .,.uv r! to mose without whosV words of cheer I could not hive groped my way" through so pages." A neatly bound volume of 279 pages. - Of her other story many kind 1 wuujp were eaiu. . a ne uuaaer poet. V I .. .. . things Were said. The Quaker poet, .Whit- 1 er, tnougnt it "cbarmingf: and said tha 'it has a calmrdeepr tender ; interest; ' not sensational, buthx)lding the 'deader to the end.'f -; Prof. Honfjin. at Y1a aaid. "itisalovelv. loftvm .nA r.,' trto T Z. .7 rTZ' - ?iris 1 should think it would be a treasure dk vv v""- " "V " k booK may oe equally as good. . .., ,Yotoo Folks' Ideas, gtofj by XTncle day book, beautirully printea on micic i7. ad an!f 41T?lu8tfaT - ftn, adaptation frpma French work and fs In-' Ingly bound, and will, be. sure to improve and to entertain the mind.-. i s COLONIES OF POL TO AMIS TS New York Times. , A: 1 of the I For some years the leaders Mormou Church in Utah have been 1 sending converts into 'the adjoining Statesnd Territories, .wherU established flourishing colonies. JLn this way. the : polygamists hayo nnV wu- vu nu uunr pov years ago half of the members of the 1 fdftho Leaialature were Mrjrmons. In I l " v,.m ,uW 1 years ago half of the members of the 1 jdaho Legi8iature were Mormons. In 1 Wvominff thev have sumcient politi- 1 cal strength to determine the choice oi a aeiegaie, his saia, auu iu vu estate oi uoioraao iney nave a large and growW settlement. They also exett some iofluence in Nevada, and lUt c Anrt ...oAttl 1n iimvnni I uuuv w,yvy I I -r - -.1. r. , p 1 ear oy year me cmitv church have been reachinff over the 1 Utah boundary and quietly building J nt towns ana villages inat win in i governments. .- Arizona: last summer seems to have opened the eyes of the people in that Territory, for within a few days five of the unwelcome immigrants have been tned, convicted of polygamy. and sentenced. The trials took lo S PM.,t Thr nf tK AL I fendants - oneof tbem'a "Bishop"- i i s ' ' k ! x t. 1 were heavily fined and sent to the penitentiary for three and one-hait vain 'hA fminin(t tarn whn PrA . a Jrr - r' rn" r" I'jiucin. ifiEAunu iuiibv. anil - . . . . r CI ' I nrisonment for sii monthsV -One of I tkn.. nfTor tK: Konvioi. nninh. I . r , 1 meni leamwo wives aouww 1 children in: great poverty,' and would I Kavr nioftdAd crnilr.v if j thft r.hnrch at 1 Salt,: Lake City had not orbidden 1 hinvtodo so .under pain of excomr manication 1 nis is a very gopa ,oe-. I ginmng. :.) ... 1 Mr. T. H. Thompson 23 N'ProntiSt. Wilmington, says: MK affords me pleasure to state that I have been cured of dyspepsia and indigestion by a few bottles of Brown's Iron Outers, and 1 heartily recommend it to olhers," . - - '"'" GLADSTONE VINDICATED. Phil. Times. Time and again during the last two years the average London cor respondent has had Mr. Gladstone demented, defeated, humiliated and on the point of resigning despised if not hated by a large portion of the English people And this sort of hasty judgment has usually arisen from a too narrow survey of the po litical situation and from an insuffi cient grasp of the comparative abili ties of the leading English states men of this generation. At the last the strongest man, mentally and morally, comes out on top in any fair fight, and bearing this in mind peo ple who have judged a little more calmly have protested over and over again that Gladstone would not be beaten either in his Egyptian policy or in his schemes of home reform. ' To-day it is clear enough that a bill enfranchising two million of the poorer classes of Englishmen . could not fail and that the man. who pro posed it and fought it through could not fail. To-day it is clear to every body that if the Lords had not come to some compromise that : would Y DUU" wiuuiumuo enable them to nass the franchise bill their own existence was doomed, Picnic legislation, as Lord Salisbury ?alled lJ e.poP5Jr demon8tratioils in favor of the bill, means a great deal in England, froii the fact that tens of thousands of englishmen do not Urn out nd tramp the streets for some silent, dogged conviction lies at the bottom their demonstra- tion. And so taking the compara- tive ability of Gladstone and his emiee, together with the known I 1 1.3 1 . wnen arousea, wnai 18 now ciear to everyoo?y ua5 oee" Pre"y cie" 10 some writers from the start, and such everybody has been pretty clear to i nave constaniiv assertea . inaL uiaa- stone had not.surrendered and would not, but would win as he has won. Mrs. H. J. Charles, 315 N. Second Bt., Wilmington, says: "I nave been using Brown's Iron Bitters for liver and kidney . disease, and consider it the best remedy in existence for these complaints, as it cures when others fail. I can sincerely and heartily recommend it." - OUR STATE OONTnPORARTBS. Both sides declared that they wanted to see the revenue "gaugers and gougers" Alltl Waft Tk owow Vi a va rAn tars wmmI in favor of taking the tax ofE of whiskey and tobacco as we have been in havingthat tax collected througb different agents than the United States authorities. Tobacco and whiskey can stand taxation better than any- thing else. . It is better able to pay the tax Decause w unnecessary; it is a damairlng luxury. ; What we have contended for. and still contend for, is that the tax shall be col lected by the Stale officers and not by Fed eral officers. Kington Free Press. . f v The State is ' rich and growing richer. The revenue is steadily increasing by the natural increase of State wealth and addi tion to population. Increase the number of the circuit judges, and increase their sala ries. Apply the same principles also to the Supreme Court also too small, too much overworked, and too: poorly paid and the people of the"Sfate will sustain' the reform. Jimeviue Uuizen. .... I. Mr: S B.V Swan. Greensboro. "N IT says VI have used Brown's Iron TRUta and consider it my duty to state that it cured me of disease of the kidneys when I everv otner .. medicine failed to relieve I me." . - , r FB02X ALL FASTS OF THE WORLD' Sow It will, Affect onr Tobacro ? tereatviewa or wen inrorm lea iu u m M auvi -".';;,-; -p.. -. .jf- j , I By .Telegraph to the Moralo S. Nkw YORicf Dec. 9. The St contains Bumbar.of ialetyiews Hjegard, followingjartnong Th new twAt.v ihinches -trad1 in two wys,," laid -one. oihe editoraof theo-, bacco Leaf. ' "FirsVit lets in manufacrored cigars at a greater trictiori than" is allowed nn lflaf tnhaca : This is ; unjust KfAmeri- oan cigar makers who make a good cigar, fhpn HffaiT makers are1 not . affected, ;al- though tbe low;' grade ; Havanpaf cigar is about the ;wont cigar , made.'.. Key ; West Cigarakers are affectedjhe most, because truse AYMttS their Sumatra t in P5 J?!j WDacco. rnia is now usea heavy tax of 75 cents per nound on it..! It can be sold here, m com- etitlon with American 8eed leaf wrapper8r. it iS raised by coolies. .With the rttv reduced td 17 cents. American tjlant- petition with it js duty reduced ers wouiaiiaveasmau8uow against.it. v '"Anotner piacawnere tne treaty pincnes particularly hard, is .with men' who have far sre stocks of Havahna filled clears and . m a Ha vanna tobacco on hand. J They will: lose the reduction of 1 cents per, pound on to bacco, and tt.25 per .nound on ciears. That loss will ' compel 'some to Ko out of That lOSS Will 1 C business. ! whether c they wish to do so or uusiucas,;: ituut.. uicj wiiou wuuiuui not; and Uisjnevitable because during the interval between the ratification of the treaty and the date on which It takes ef- w jgS SgnaUoSbV agitation, xfo one will buy until the ques tion Is settled, and manufacturers will shut down, so as . to run off surplus stocks. Trade is wholly disorganized, and opera tives are mrown out oi employment. ii'One ot ihe features of the tariff, which wOl be retained under the new treaty, is the government import stamps. Instead -of allowiog imported cigars to stand on their w.u merit, tne government will put a pe- Sa'S . stamp on the imported goods, which guarantee to the buyer that thev are imported. "The curious result of this was shown in ina histipivi rirrnra t n nr BmiArAn rnia vno A M a m . a V" "'r" u.wvu .uu, u.i W said Mr. Gearge Storm, of Straigle & DHUUi. iMI U1KUU JllCAIWtU UtMI. B1U1U Y u.mm Imm iiumvzMj.k .i l long time at from C0 to $70 per thousand. It took the public two years to learn that thev were execrable: and f or a vear or two the tobacco raisers thought the free import of Mexican' tobacco would ruin them. I made fl. Denonil ingnertionVif the MrtImii tobacco plantations, and I had another man JfJLl ll niaiket. Not ten per cent, of her product ia fit for United States cigars, ana her to bacco would not bring urine market here fifty per cent, or its cost in Mexico. ' ' What are your objections to the Spanish treaty 1 ''Chiefly, that it does not co far enough. Its frainers kept Amerclan commerce in view, but forgot our industrial interests. We ought to have free leaf.' "What would become of the American planter?' "Be would continue to flourish. He can raise good tobacco and sell it at twelve cents a pound with good profit. There was some agitation over Sumatra wrappers. Sumatra wrappers are handsome to the eye, but execrable to the taste. The im portation of them led the American planter to adopt Havanna seed. Three years 40,000 cases 01 it were raised, ana tnis year 200,000 cases. He gets from 1,000 to 1,200 pounds of this (Havanna) seed leaf r;r acre, and the price nas been going up. am very sure we will yet export this Kind to Europe, in competitionwith tne much favored Sumatra tobacco; and the produc tion here can be extended indefinitely. I do not think this treaty will cause any American manufacturer to go out of busi ness, me product in tlavanna cannot te Increased enough to ruin the American manufacturers. When E. Rosenwald. of the firm of E. Rosenwald & Bra, dealers in seed leaf and imported tobacco, was asked why he op posed the treaty.be said, "we believe in free trade, but the treaty is grossly-unjust. It will work the ruin of the American tobacco planter. It is worded in such a way that tne buiK or tobacco which is used as fillers will pay more than wrappers. You see it say 8 that tobacco leaves, requiring more man one nunarea leaves to maxe a pound, pay 37 cects per pound mat is, tne Kind of tobacco used for fillers; bnt - all other kinds, that is, leaves which require less than one hundred to make a pound, are let in at 17T cents per pouna, wmch is ridiculous. Those who assert that under this treaty we can export our cigars, do not know the facts. We could only export them if we had free trade. It is a one sided treaty. It re quires us to give all with no return. The VtuuuuK wuuukrie m w woria. 4 ue product has been improving until it .has ap- prMlm.ted H.iu.. leafr -tat this trety treaty meaDS rum to tne toDacco producine in terests of the country, . If it prevails we and others must go out of business.' Mr. H. Burkhimer, 18 Market St., Wil mington, says: "1 suffered intensely with ayspepsia, my case was a most stubborn one, which all remedies used failed to re- lieve. Brown's Iron Bitters corrected the disorder and I am now entirely free from i j. can nearuiy recommena tnis vaiua- D,e medcii OHIO. !' A Seventy Thoanai DoUar Fire In " Toledo. LBy Teleerapfftolhelfornlna star. Toledo, Dec. 9-On6 -section of the prominent summit street block was gutted by fire last night. . The fire department iougnt tne names for two hours. The tnree upper stories Were occupied by W. S. Biummer,- wnolesale fancy millinery. His entire stock, valued at ft27.000. mu de stroyed. It was insured for one-half its vaiue The lower floor was occuDied bv Amencan Hand-Sewed Shoe Company, tt 1 a a c k Jffft0' vanied at 75,000, was dam- fSii?-? extenl .$2000; insurance 1 -u w" w uuu,u (lVW., Mrs. L. T. Carrrtiilesvme. N. C sava- I I bave been using Brown's Iron Bitters for five years, and can truthfully say its vir- vue eiueeu me recommenaations for im- purities oi tne 0100a." , . new. rakfiv Fartber Co neernlns Uie Failure fBy Telegraph to the Mornbie Star.i or New Yobx, Dec. 9.-Opdyke & Co.'s labilities are stated to be a little over ilOO - Stock are involved in the failure on the jw-cnange. . :Tne ; failure it said to nave resulted .from iho in.Miu- . loans on securities which have , previously Mr.-N. B . Chefih TanU-, vn i8!deF brown's IronJBittersamostex. yvncuk ionic. ffJE? TICUT. torttk V . , - a . - .v'.'tlBrBedi i fiy'Telegraph to'ihe Mornhut Btar.J " VC5sTON,. December 9. -.Tbe wooden to acco warehouse of, Albert JW. Allen, at rTBompsonvilMfConn., with six hundred-, cases of - tobacco; was ; burned yesterday. , Logs $50,000; welllnsure -J- Mr; Baker V: Butts, Ualifax.-JM. U.. says: rl have used L'rown'son Bitters for ner- . i W I I; M f N i T,O N. M A K K KT i: 'STAR OFFICE, Dec. 9, 4 P?M. SPIRITS.TURPENTINErrrThe market was quoted quiet at 28 cents per gallon. 'with no sales reported. ROSIN-r-The market was quoted firm at. 95 cents for Strained and $1 00 for Good St rained, ;with sales as offered: " " ' c TAR The market was quoted firm at Ioa uh nan , $t 20per bbl. of..28anJbs. with sales at quotations. ; , CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady, with . sales reported, at f 1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTONThe market was quoted Steady, with small sales reported on a basis of 10 5-16 cents per lb for. Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary 8 1 16 cents iP0. Good Ordinary. ...... 9 5 16 " " Low Middling 9 15-16: " " Middling...... 10 5-16 " Good Middling..". .10i " " PEANUTS Market steady, with sales at 5560 cents for Extra Prime, 6570 cents foe fancy, and 7580 cents foa Ex- jtra-PbcyK, KBomprrat Cotton ... Bpirits Turpentine 783 baits 691 bbis Ko&in. Tar. Crude Turpentine. bbls VTA 75 bbls "ROUGH ON RATS." Clears out rats, mice?aachea, flies, ants. clears out rats, miuer"oj;uesi, liies, nuui, Ibugs, skunks, cmpnroluksophers. Druggists. f bed 15c. . DOTIESnC MARKETS my Telegraph to the Mornlnc Star.j " financial. ' Nkw . Yokx. Deo. Noon. Money quiet and steady at 12 per -cent.- Ster ling exchange 48H481i and 485485f. State bonds dulLn Governments quiet u- ' . ' Cbmmereial. -Cotton quiet, with sales, to-day of 155 bales; middling uplands 11c; do Orleans 11 Jc Futures barely steady, with sales at the following quotations: December 10.86c;' January 11.04c; February 11.04c; March 11.12c; April, 11.21c; May 11.85c Flour dull and heavy. Wheat" better. Corn stronger. Pork dull at -$12 5013 00. Lard weak at $7 15. Spirits turpentine steady at 3131fc. Rosin steady at fl 201 ait. rxeighta easy. : . Baltimore, December 9 Flour steady and quiet: Howard street and western su per 2 252 60; extra $2 753 37; fam ily 3 50: city mills super $2 252 75; extra $3 003 75; Rio brands $4 62475. Wheat southern easier and quiet; western easy, closing dull; southern red 8284c; do amber 8991c; No. 1 Maryland 85 85J c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 78 eayc. uora southern lower ; western easier and inactive; southern white 46 48c; yellow, 4849c, HEART PAINS. Palpitation. Dropsical Swellines. Dizzi ness, Indigestion, Headache, Sleeplessness cured by " Wells' Health Rene wer. " f FOREIGN MARKETS. (Br Cable to the Hornins 8tar. 1 .Liverpool. Dec 9, Noon. Cotton dull, with prices generally in buyers' favor; middling uplands 5. 15-16d; Orleans 6 l-16d; sales to day 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; re ceipts 38,000 bales, of which 29,300 were American. Futures dull at a decline; ur lands, l m c, December and January deliv ery 5 57-645 56-64d; January and Febns ary delivery 5 58-G45 57-64d ; February and March delivery 5 62-645 61-64d; March and April delivery 62-646d; April and May delivery 6 5-646 4-64d ; May and June delivery 6 8-646 7-64d ' June and July delivery 6 12-64frll-64d. . Breadstuff s steady with a fair demand. Long clear middles 36s 6d; short 87s 6d. Lard prime western 87s 6d. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, December delivery 5 57-64d, sellers' option; Decem ber ana January delivery 5 57-o4d. sellers T a -n, . .. i TLrft,h HaHwttt K fil-AAA . Mh . 7'nri y iprU S "61 8-64d, value; June, and July delivery 6 ll-64d, buyers' option; July and August delivery 6 14r-64d, buyers' option. Futures closed quiet and steady. Bales of cotton to-day include 5,900 bales American. 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, February and March delivery 5 61-645 62-64d; March and April delivery 6 l-646 fc-64d; April and May delivery . 6 4-646 5-64d; May and June delivery 6 9-64d. ' kBUCBllT-PAiBA. Quick, complete Cure, all Kidney, Blad der and Urinary Diseases. Scaldiner. Irrita tion, Stone, Gravel, Catarrh of the blad-r uer. f i. druggists. f New Torlc Rice Market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Dec. 8. Nothing new' to report in the features of the rice market. The demand for domestic sorts keeps up to former volume, and as supplies are moved easily from the wharf, holders are exactineand refnaA sions. .Buyers evince confidence, and pur- W- -WVWW I chase in advance of immediate wants Vnr. I - . . " v cigu Btyjes are quiet, me nome trade con- fining their attention to the domestics, which are regarded as relatively cheaper by itc per pound.. Quotations are: Caro lina and Louisiana, common to fair at 41 a iT; g. prime'at 5i6c; choice at 6i 21 extra (brand) at fiSrafUrv Uummnn .t- 45c duty paid, and 22c in bond; xoiuj. inotvsotc; java at ofl5fa "ROUGH ON CORNS." 48 for Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Quick complete cure. Hard or soft corns, warts, bunions. ' . v f - UNPARALLELED rlft gh-JSS'iS 2 tKMORESTs month- iTK tweije Dawerns during the year, or valne of over three dollars, besides the most popur, en tertamlne and useful maeazme. SmstooonilS. et5 j ddressJENNm8 BEST, 17 JEast 14th Street. New York. nov85-D&Wlm RZ'J: KKHAM, WABBENTON,N.C.. toe most grattfyuijr results. wiiBi jl uava lima ktt.wti imn mham iBittentvith I find It to be not omy a restorative In evnrv mmiA. hnt oian Z complete tonic andappetizer." ' -"" i " . j i jiv i: i A.- mm Ada lAfln m m-iorcrv u in i ufrini m i lfi 11 ii r urcu m iiiui v m iii ii'imi to.ouv'Uoancom- "vf.v 1 to the soles of my feet that t ha most l 11KC8 new man itwuus ucyf: i as rea as crimson Itwonli mm Blre. Smiths Case,' ami what the k , Mr.BItKlMtryliM to mr Abont il TothiPcbltc: I have been a fearfi .for fifteen rteen vears. most of t he t,-mQ JT.i1" W Ruffemr been called Eczema or Suit, ro" at has Lepra, and the like, and hv oiT " ,riaswand ' that there was no cure for me. and hivKn sometimea that tk " " nm " re white spots, which had a silver a " Sl?ali ohofnh were not deep, but If I attempted to hi t deep, bat If I attempted v,,- D,'t or soon ai wr vneir nrst appearance th em b.rn and run tof?ether imttfthetewm7d w vrwK. iuiu. . iuus jiery and anerv B i 5 burning sensation would be almost intoWi i x was as nines so lame mat I could son iAi c about, and could not dress rnvsw - 'wt sistance. I have tried many remedies uWaI paid K0 in aslngle. instancn tn 71 , SriiS4 h have ever obtained only temporary i pi ioT1' though helped for a time, I oo3 to be as badly troubled as ever and dtf,la8in winter of 1881 and 1882 I suffwed so mrh s tbu wnore well known in these regions tn It. CrmcTiBABiacDiEs:and T fit , S?i7. inr wholare well known in these regions to . tStry- iTTTrnTliPTvinTir. T i.S'""S10 IrV your couraieTfrrn thS; 'favor.r K? wunmi. iruui lueir lavoraoie opinion of ti try their virtue. About the second wepk trv their virtnn A hnnt iiTT o-XX UI. lHem,to I last I commenced taking the remedies an toslxwekslbegantosMapeTSntlm, Of Jujy IlAinnnont I l,u" ment. until now (Oct. n T am .: new, and my flesh Is as the flesh of a child 00d r 1 certify toat the above stetemXf ml correct, and I join with her in expressing t gratitude for the great benefit she hs S6(i I certify that the above statemenufXreet Mr. Smith is a prominent man in this comaiX where he lives. He is a weU known dealer fn stoclt, and his statement, with thatof his wife h fully entitled to credit. e-'? Done at Stanstead, Province of QueW thic twenty-seventh day of October, 1882 Later I have seen Mis. 8mkheMmiv believe her to be thoroughly and SSeSSv cured. L. C. McRinstky Sec'y Advent Ch. Conf., P..Q.,M. 17 andXo'xrr Boston, Sept. 9, 1884. CtJTICUBA Ri SOLVENT, the new blood Mrifipr and CuTictiRA, and Cuticuba Poap, the ereat si :m cures and beautifiers,are sold every wliere Prirp Cuticuba, 50c; Soap, 25c; Besolvekt, $i oo' ' Potter Drug and Chemical t'o.,Boston mhSDAWtf wed sat toe orTg' DR. G. M. EOBKKTSON, ELM GR0YE K (' says: "I prescribe Brown's Iron Bitters 'and find it ia all it Is recommended to be." Buffalo Lithia Water FOR MAI AEJAL POISONING usKOPrr m a casb of .yellow frykr. Da. Wx. T. Howard, op Baltijioke, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Dr Howard attests the common adaptation 01 this water ia "a wide range of cases" with that of the far-famed White 8ulphur 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. I allude to the abidinff' debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave acute diseases; and more especially to the Cachexia and Sequelsi ncident to Milamnf jrevert, in ail tneir grades ana varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the Afftc- iwne jrvciutar w rrvmeit mas are remeaiaDie at all by mineral waters. In short, were I called vpon Uj state from what mineral waters I have seen the gnat est and most unmistakable amount of good acenif in the largest number of cases in a general way 1 would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Springs', ii Mecklenburg county, Va." Da. O. T. Majtbon. op Richkontj, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio logy m the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Antonio Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Wo men, Anosmia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpita tions, Ac. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cases oj tki character, which had obstinately witlistood the usual remedies, having been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Springs." Dr. Johh W. Williamson, Jackson, Tens. Extract from Communication on the Therapeutic Action of the Rz'Jfcto JUthia Water in the " Tirainia Mtdical Monthly" ' - , . for February. 1877. "Then great valne In 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 it gave 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 (having 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 ihe most bemji Hal results." iHnMnnwnmna fnr cmests. ater in eases of one dozen half gallon bottles S6 per ease at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the springs pamphlet may be found. . - ,THOS- P. GOODE, Proprietor, apIOtf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va ME. J. D. SUTTENFEBLD, EKIDSVILLE, N.C., ' says: "My wife's mother was in feeble health for twenty years; skilled physicians failed to relieve. Brown's Iron Bitters benefitted her wonderfully, and she recommends it to others for complication of diseases." Bank of Hew Hanover. Authorized Capital, -Cash Capital paid in, Surplus Fund, $1,000,000 $300,000 - $50,000 DIRECTORS : W. L GORE, C. M. STEDMAN, G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALd MacRAE, H. VOLIJERS, R. R. BBJDGKBS, ISAAC BATES, JAS. A. LBAK, P. RHEINSTETN. R. B. BORDEN, J. W. ATKHTSOSr. ISAAC BATES, President, G. W. WILLIAM8, Vice Presldeat au SO tf a D. WALLACE, Cashier riSS MARGARET POPE. RICH SQUARE, re: "I suffered wltn ayspepsia, vousnesa and soreness of lungs, crown Bitters relieved me and restored my former health. I have every reason to gratefully ana cheerfully recommend it." Ilolasses, Bagging, &c. gQ Hhds Prime CUBA MOLASSSS. 100 do do p E do .: gQQ Half Rolls Standard BAGGING 1000 86168 New AER0W TrES ' 500 do Fieced do 500 Bbls v'' Bbls SUGAR, 200 Ba8 C0FrKE' lime. Cement, Plaster, &c.. Ail at Lowest Prices. au24tf . ; WORTH & WORTH. MB. WALTER S. KELSON, MONKOR ,V.C says: "I was Induced to try Brown s Iron Bitters for indigestion, nausea, etc., fromwwen I suffered greatly fo? ,two months, it entirely re lieved me 61 less than a week. I highly recom mend it. . . Hothouse Sash. BURR & BAILEY, . 19 & 21 SoTith Front St., . WTLIONGTON, N. C. jyjAJTUPACTURHRS OP SASH, BLINDS, Doors, Wood Moulding, Tnrnlnft. ScroU Sawinc and General Wood Work. Dealers 5n Plumbers I TOn- . novietf i - 1 1 - 1 - --rN-f,T T. 1V1 Co.. N. C. aavs; Brown's Iron Bllrs oas ni'i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1884, edition 1
2
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