Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 17, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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v.- '- - v 1 1 . ran morning stab, thaay 'aper In North Carolina, to TJWdj "ffi onday. at $7 00 per J?I nm oo for three months. tlfofqrtwo ?r one month, to matf wbnwDereredto - sty subscribers at the .rate of l&oentaper wee ; sr any period .from one week tS one year. t ? abrning at $1 60 per yeart Ofior six months 60 ents for three nMnrC--i.V- " 1 me day, 1 00 i twodays, f t 0, 'our days? 3 CO' fivedaysTW 6: onewee400; wo weeka, $8 50 1 three -weakaW WxWngt ?10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; toreent$24OT, ix months, 40 00 ; twelve montirMW- Ten luesofiolonpimirtmia s ,-lr iumowHnntiirTa 5JJg lops, Pie-Ntoe. Socifcty Meettaff!, ags, &c.. will be chargedregular advertising rates otiderandef nea 6rraCKyKemsM 20oenteper ;lne ior first JnseUWn, and. 15 cents per Use for aeh-sacseqaent iBgertlon.--,-fciA , - Xo advertisements Inserted In Local Column at eny price. ' Advertisements Inserted once a week to Danj will be charged W00 per souare for each teserttoo. iJvery other day, three fourths of daily rate, "wlce a week, two thirds of daily rate. - Aa extra charge wfflbemadefordouble-oohima r triple-column advertisements. , ;si Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac., are chawed bor as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for striotly to advance. At this rate yO cents wQl pay for a simple announcement ol Marriage or Death. . Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra According to the position desired c Advertisements on wbtoh no specJfled mjmber .f insertions is marked will be continued "tillfor--id " at the option of the publisher, and ehargeo ap to the date of discontinuance. , ,, , .... ; Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of ."New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. orrO Amusement, Auction and Official advertisement o ne dollar per square for each insertion. . .. mmi. non1 TltnM AT candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or otnerwtse, wm ne ooargvu advertisements raymentB lor rawswuii auromocmw-""" maae m aavance. mows parwoo, vi, D""r!:ri with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar- uontraci aaverwoora wm ceed their spaoe or advertise any thing foreign to - . ... . m w. k. nAwal ftl AY. tneir rBjf"" uuomwo ..... - Remlltances must be made by Check, Draft. Letter. Only such remittances will be at the Communioatlons, unless they oontaln Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjectt of real interest, are not wanted : and. If accept able in every other way, they wiU tayarfablj b rafAntAi if the real name of the author Is withheld. . Aaverusers suuuiu wwsjis "'"""'J!?" ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no Is- it.. . ,i tnu m SU IS nameu fcne auToruBomoim wui m n the Daily. Where an advertiser .contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his - . ,. Iaaw will ahIw m responsible for the mailing of the paper to hia atV The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N, C. Tuesday ErKirarG, Dec. 16, 1884. EVENING EDITION; YOUNG I!l OFFICE. It if said, but whether authorita tively or not we are not told, that President Cleveland intends to bring the young men of the country for wardmen of ability and vigor wbo have but little if any reputations in -the political world as yet. We like - t this. Age ought not" to be consider ed, but Qualities. If there is a young man of twenty-five in the ' Demo cratic party who has the mental fur niture, the intellectual 'grasp, the genius for government that an older man has we do "not see why bis ago! should exclude him. No man should be chosen to office simply because he is young and virile and gives pro- mise that r after awhile he will bej some thing. 1 his applies, too, to old men. An honored gray head should ibt be given.; a'higtf position sinrnlv because he is diomifier?. solJ X " " : 7-0 ' I If he has no experience, wisdom,' ability, physical and mental, he ought not to be selected. ' ' - William Pitt was at the head of the British Government at the age of twefaty-f our, T and at a- time of grea'na'tiotial peril . and responsibili ty. .-.Napoleon -r- was '. the : hero -: of Europe before he was thirty. Alex-5 ander conquered, the world before he! vas. thirty. Hannibal had achieved. immortality by the time he was thir ty. Alexander Hamilton was a dis tinguished .soldier before he ' was twenty-two and a'great party leader by the time .he was thirty-five. John Randolph had great distinction as: an orator, before he ' was twenty- seven years of age. iMacaulay made a splendid reputation." as a writer . before he . was- twenty-five, and was distinguished as a debater bv IKa tlmo iTvaf V. j .mv . iuou uo . was fcuir-j ty-two. Byron was world famous; before he was twenty-five. Keats died before he was twentyifive and his poetry , will glorify the English .lan-i 6uas 00 "ug a it ; is &nown' ana read. The world is full of examples ot great achievement in every de partment.of humanr endeavor by the young. Shakespeare wrote his great-' est plays before he was forty-five. It is true that many, of the great est men of the world developed later. Milton did His greatest work when he had passeddle-lifeHis published his "Paradise Lost" .when he was aged fifty-seven. Cjesar was a great soldier only after he had passed his forty-fifth year. Robert E. Lee be came immortal when he was nearly - or quite sixty. BasJa rule men .. have done their .greatest - work iy middle age. . r. . . So we. like the idea of recognizing marked ability in the young men; If , wov. Cleveland. Knows oyoung men who ; are remarkably Endowed and win nu men places as welter Detter than1 older men ' like Thurmaii,"Bay ard, Cox, Wallace, Go rman, Hewitt Gaston, Garland, Tucker, Vance, La mar, Mor&ran. llancocK, ;.: ioko i . -w . - Texas, and so on, then they ought to be honored. Age, we repeat; should- not enter into ofiice,. but character and capacity. iPut true men, honest men, incorruptible nieD, . able ;men, industrious and faithful menvana sin cere Democrata in office, and do not stop to seewhether. they. are thirty , , , . ... , .. . , a-. or seventy. Mr; .Gladstone is seventy-five, and he is the greatest statesman -in Eng land. Von Moltke is eighty-fonr and he is the greatest soldier in the world. Von Ranke has passed his eightieth year and he is possibly the greatest, living historian, and is still at work. Bat Henry Buckle died at thirty-nine and Lecky was famous before that age had been reached. Among the editors of the country there haye been yery distinguished men among "' the young. J oseph Gales, of the National JnteUigencer, was a great political power before he was forty. Horace Greeley exerted a wide influence before he was forty. Henry J. Raymond was at the neaa Sf his profession by the time he was thirty nine. Roger A. Pryor had a national reputation as an editor by the time he was twenty-eight, John M. Daniel was the greatest Southern editor before he : was , thirty-five. Some men are dull at thirty and duller at sixty. So it is not age, but brains and character that make men. We vigorously repudiate the Dar- winian Evolution theory of the origin of the human race, but we will take a better view of it after having read the following from Bill Arp, a Pres- byterian ruling elder, by the way. -He profoundly and wisely says: "I think the new doctrine of evolution that has got into the Church is a right fair eomnromise. for it maintains that while old father Adam evoluted from a monkey, old mother Eve didnt. She was made all of a sudden and all at once, pure and beau tiful and lovely, and had no monkey an cestors, and I reckon" that is the reason why woman is to this day so much better than man. There is no gorilla, blood in her no taint of the brute or the beast to crop out like it does in a man. What a pity that she yrai yoked on to such a fellow as Adam." - Just so, Mr. Bill. Did not the first Red man when interrogated in the Garden About the eating of- tbat bitter apple try to dodge the issue, to skulk behind the woman, and like it coward place her in the front ? Hear this child of the gorilla saying to the Lord God: "The woman whom thou gavest to be with me, shi gave me of the tree and I did eat. We do bo$ believe that any newly married 1 man in these latter times would hate "gone back" on his sweet-heart in that unmanly way. Napoleon had a . poor opinion of history. He thought it was all false. From the "Croker Papers" it seems that the great English Duke who defeated the Emperor-at Waterloo had a rather poor opinion also of the truth of history,' or at any rate of the accuracy of accounts of battles; He did not believe that history could be true. He said it was simply im possible to tell, the truth concerning any battle. He says he told Jomini this. He held that a battle "was like a' ball that one remembered one's own partner, but knew very little what other couples might be about. Sa that besides almost inevitable inaccuracy, there was the risk indeed the certainty that your could not tell the whole truth with J ont offence to some, and perhaps sat isfying nobody." He also said that 'all troops ran away" at some time:) but "all he cared about was whether they would come back again." He! said "he always had a succession of lines for the purpose of rallying fu gitives. The friends of the Lowell Bank rupt act seem , resolved to push it through if they can. Boston, New York and other business centres are moving in the matter. "It : is cer-i tamly a subject of much importance and it will be probably , thoroughly discussed in Congress' Merchants,' bankers and others believe that such a law is a necessity. It will be. re membered that "the bill' passed '"the! Senate last session. It is doubtful if it will come up in the House dur ing the short session. We hope the law will be no bid for rascality, but .will be so well guarded as to prevent trauds like those that abused the last bankrupt law and made it a trap for honest men. Shut up all avenues to fraud and rascality. The World's Exposition at New Orleans is now open to the continents and islands. I It is a great occasion. It will be visited by man v tens of thousands. -The South will be glad to go there to see its'dwn best tra ductions gathered and arranged The jNora win come down and will see for itself what the maligned South really is and can do. Good will come of this , ; grand Exposition. Kindly feelings will be cultivated. A larger interchange of business will follow, and in the end both sections will knoir each other bettei? Even Don Cameron is being sus pected as to his .fidelity ; tbProteb- tive ; principles; .eL?P American,- the blindest f .the blind in the matter of true political science, in its issue of the 13th says: : 1 I "Mr. Cameron has no right even to ask an election unless he stands squarely with the Protection Republicans. It is now time to ask. Does he do so? It was: stated upon the authority 5 oiiiis own avowals , that if he had beenio-tlie1 Senate when the Mexican Treaty was under consideration he would have voted to confirm it. Since then it has been reported from Washing ton that he is among those who cannot lie counted on to oppose the abominable treaty with Spain. It is said, further, that he cannot stand with the radical Protectionists ia reference to these treaties.'' ; ; But as there is no danger that the Spanish Treaty will be , ratified Mr. Cameron . need ; not to be . specially. under the ban of the American on that account. It is not believed ip Washington that the. Treaty stands any 'showing. : We do riot suppose the Democratic-Reformers can stom ach it, and f rorathajabove extract it looks as if 5 it was 'particularly offen sive to the Protectionists. Bradstreefs reprta '.for last week 316 failures in jjUie United States against : 165 in -1831r Worse and worse. TheSouth is showing more failures .than . possibly ever before. Of those reported, Maryland and Vir ginia reported 2 ;, each ; Louisiana, South Carolina and ; West Virginia 3 each;, Mississippi 4; Alabama and Arkansas 5 each j Kentucky and North Carolina 6 each;' Tennessee 9; . Mis souri 12, and Texas' 19. Here are those from North Carolina: . T 1 Harlow D; W. Morton & Bon, .millers and general store, assigned. , James ville W. L. Sexton & Co., general store, reported assigned. Kinston Meacham & Edwards, general store, assigned to Park Nunn. New Berne C. B. Hart & Co., hardware.failed, Richlands M. B. Stead, general store, as signed. ; Swansboro J. A. Pittman, gene ral store, assigned." St. Louis, December 12. It has devel oped that the letter from, Jeff Davis cap tured and read by General Sherman, was addressed to Governor, now Senator Vance, as hinted some days ago in Wash ington dispatches. Philadelphia Netes, Bad. Organ. . ' . .. Wrong again." Sherman simply lied. No such letter as be described was captured. Davis's letter has been published to Senator Vance,and the latter has published a letter on the subject that appeared in yester day's Stab. The old: Bummer who burnt Atlanta and Columbia has been run down. He told a shame ful falsehood on Wade Hampton, and now he is lying upon and slan dering ex-President Davis. That is all, honey. ' It is reported from Washington that it is something wonderful to see the number of letters from place-hunters that are pouring into the laps ; and hats of the members pf 'CongressJ, There is one comfort they are - not obliged to answer. But won't there be a row when the ; 999 hungry fel- lows are turned off and only one fel low obtains a' teat 1 to . hang to? Bleased is the mad who' expecteth little for he shall not be disappointed j Ab, thou son of York; why wilt thou slander thine Own people ? Tyre dqes hot tire in" misreesenting the white: people f:North Carolina. He' is' telling it up'Ndrtnltbat he was elected but counted out Shame ! Shame ! Oh Tyre, Tyre ! ! "Dare to be true.. Nothinar can . iw ' The faalti that needs it most grows two t.v. - i. i i'iso ;fi '' it t in .i. U; V The' MaiaeSaperintendent of Schools;in ;jbM-;latC,rj)airtf pots the number .of children in ithe State of school ageat 2 ber of the different pupils attending school during the year was. but 146,-. SlQTliettendce'iipod.thf ptab-' lie schools ,pf Mr. ,3laiQe, Statej there-' f oreaiibunts tJesa thi6S;poent., as against 65 pcnt An South Caro lina, and'at thrnt' of in-! creaseUbe uhfxSiaeUbbfa! outstnp- the. Northen 3 iie inT per-' centagei of aMiidance:&This. will come. ab6t aU';.tbiTfaodnr ? because the ratio of attendance in VMaine is diminishingrettx steadily, having sunk from ?2J per cent, of the whole 68. 1;i per -oeriiu in ? ;the last year; It will th'uabe Been thai eiWhite Chil dren. in;Sonthvjwlinare rfent ! to school much more generally than the white adejiftafldi that the DmocraticgoTe)ramet ? Sonth CaroHna ialready uprovidesfacnities f or.the; eduijat36ii:. of ; negrohildren which secure an attendance nearly as large as that' f or the almost exclusive ly white chools of ; Maine.- rooJfe-'fyno-JizzgMi' : Itisnelancholy: to see that the present SbaMshients ot in- ustrv'are "tahii'nt closingf'aitherflint'glasr outof etlojtoebtabotpamen. r--r-4W&MV.gt: Organ. Upbh: thia textwe ; iiavei a brief rdigj. ertation oii the 1'nncertainty of , the tariff." IUb strange that after years. of Republican; tariff legislation these Bellaire establishments were unable to accumulate the necessary "pros perity" tQ tide over a season of . de-, pression. Jiiver since jjaer tion of Garfield we have had in' this country a steady jshrinkage of values and a tendency to ''over-produce." All this occurred under laws framed byhe Jtepublican party laws guar anteed to insure.. Drosoenty. , vv nai was' the matter with them ?r-N- Jfr X MORE CABINET GOSSIP. 1 A Few Important Point that Seem to be Dcfloltelr fettled. ;j ' 8pecial to the N. T. World. ' ! r Albant, December ! i 3. -It may how be accepted as a fact that Sena tor Bayard can have a place in Pres ident Cleveland's Cabinet if he so de si res,- and it is altogether probable that he will accept' the offer.: It was at first supposed he would be given the portfolio of State, but bis tastes and experience run rather in the line of finance, and he will therefore'in all probability be, the next Secretary of the Treasury. , JVfr. William C. Whitney will , certajnly be the New York representative y in :t the Cabi net. 1 Rumor . has given J him the gost of Attorney General, for which e is thoroughly fitted, but that wil probably be givfin to' Senator Gar land, and Mr,' Whitney will take the Secretaryship of th e Interior instead!. The South seems to ' be entirely united on Senator. - Garland as ; a member of the Cabinet and his apj pointment will be out of deference to tbe.wishes of that section and be cause he is eminently fitted : for the fdace: , Bayard, Whitney; and Gaif and are almost certain to ' become members of ; President . Cleveland's Cabinet. They are all Democrats of the strict school, and their high 'per sonal character will no dpubt be ac ceptable to even such , exacting ' Cenp sors of public and private life as Dr. Ball himself. ' " - Hendricks and RlebonaidV En- Indianapolis Letter in Cincinnati For weeks the Republican paperi have, been actively engaged in cir-f culating the story that Mr. Hendricks would not be pleased if Mr; McDoh aid should go ' into the - Cabinet. I know both gentlemen intimately, and I know that Mr. 1 Hendricks would rather .have seeo McDonald Presi dent than to have been Vice-President himself. And if Mr- Hendricks should have been President, Mr. Mc Donald would have been in his. Cab inet. Mr. Hendricks is not jealous of any roan who lives. ' He believes in himself, and does not think that any inferior man can overshadow him, and he is great enough to want his equals to fill the public offices. If Mr. Cleveland should ask - Mr. Hen-f d ricks tp name a Cabinet ; officer, he would at Donald. once propose Mr. Mc- OCR STATE CONTEneOUABIES. IS Mr. IIoldeD, with all his genius, fitted for tbe task? Throughout thote trying times W. Holden - was a conspicuous figure on the stage of North Carolina poli tics. While the State was undergoing the agonizing process of reconstruction, he was placed at the head of its Executive Depart ment. uiotnea - with ihis high authority, Gov. Holden could have, become, an, aseel of mercy to the wretched pcople-of Nor tfi( Carolina, made destitute by the cruel rav ages of war, torn by Internal -diseenalonW oppressed by organized bands of robbers and murderers. , Did he rise up equal , d the occasion? -Let us 'draw the veil of? charity. ; Gov. Holden was' charred wifhl high crimes,, impeached, shorn of his power) and retired in disgrace. . We do not believe) s . 1 : . 'J. . - .1 .v. : : iu uvuuuiug uiui hj ucaui iu crualujr I fallen foe. But we doubt if Mr, Boldea, with all' hU tact and bzilliancv. equal to the task of recordine the events o North Carolina history during a period which the consensus oftiust omnion airreed that he, of all men, was most instrumentaf in marJdng.wiUi: iuf&xaj.-MltabelA Cild We do not believe - that the State, would) be any better served or . would hsve anyi better talent of brains in sUs" service .werei the salaries tea times' wBSt'the' are. vWel believe we would? securei the tarns talend and brains were the pay t half what it ia now is, but that is no reason, why these men! should not receive sufficient compensation ior meir laoor. w e . nope ' the next Juegis-j lature will .increase their salaries, to aa amount sufficient to remunerate, them for the labor done.- Kinston ' Free 2Vsa. - j The sTstenTecSs reforming from the Courts of Justices of 'the Peace np to thej Sapreme Court, which ' latter - Court is re-! K)rted to need.-more Judges, i Justice de-j yed U not justice, at .all As the ConU-( tution requires a speedy trial of all persons cnargea wun criminal, onences, so should; all actions involving the rights xf property,! &c. be adjusted promptly thy ..the Courts.; Courts' were - instituted for a wise purpose and it Is unfortunate when suitors are com-' pelled to wait for & term . of- years before; -oniainine a trial. iet the next consider. Washington Oazetie. FWRpONAiZl 'a. -l.t..VI The contrdtersy1 between Geti. Sherman and Jefferson Davis positivejy de chnes to assume Jhenroportions of a ha- tional issue. The world do moQjoa Herald, ;.t -ji-. ,i.ti ....- i . ...ir " , , JElepresentative-elect , eberqf Erie county; K. Y.', who will take feis seat In the Portyninth Congress, is the gentle man who succeeded Mr. ? Clevelahd in the sheriff's office. .v n-; , ,;- ' The Duke of Edinburgh gave a farewell smoking: concert to the offlceraof the Channel squadron, at Gibralr, on board the Minotaur. The Duk took? a prominent part' in the entertainmenti and himself officiated as -conductor during the performance of a new ''.Toy Symphonyt"-r-London Truth. ' '.' ' , . ; 1 Emperor Williain? of German v. has a sagacious aversion to washing dirtX s nnen i in po one, - ana vneveir rorgives any .royal personage whose indiscretion causes a scandal.; 'Do nothing,, say nothing; time will put everything to rights. ' "'This Is Ids invariable answer when one member of his family comes tOcomplain- of another. London Truth. ; ; rV-i-NQrnian iLovell,: chief of the largest and wealthiest, banflof gypsies in this country, died last week near Elizabeth, N. J. His wife, the "queen, died in May last; it the age of a hundred years. "Their .eldest son will rule until next spring, when there is to bea great gypsy council and a consolidation of several bands under one head. Washington Post- '--' Legislature THI5 I7ATEST NEWS. f-. stemeirtiilSeiaUve'. lo :;rj,r Steamers." - " ' By TeleKraph to tiie If ornlnir Str.1 -Nkw York. December. 16'rJe otthe steamship lines in Ne York denied .u!. ve&sels were unu- .auaUyoverHluAtU the regular , time rtr i -weatheV;be as hery as is bow reported. The Harmmonia. of tne Hamburg Ameri- can lm" whtch$ee Wjg -.Si a! for some dajWdJanj tor theseason at 2 ,xfo4 PINGWES---;. K Colored Emigration from BptU Caro - f R TeleDli to the ICornhv Star.1 ' PETKBSBTjrEO,:' December; 16. Between 1 cr . a ow iinreA -'etnlih-ftntsl' of all aires. arrived here r last lght; from Florence, a..i, . riatnKrta mnt lo Uttlfl ' Rock. Arkansas. This Ja ;tbe; second party of colorea emigrants tnav nas, p&seeu vmwsu here; within the, past few days from tne same; State...' A Urgenumber.art.ttilL to Ne wj'irirte' .listock .? Market FIrm',,,n -j .i' iBy Telegraph to ttaiionung Btar.j K ' JUw .Vninr Wiill Rfrtot TW I8 11 A.M. rtThe Stock , market; has been - firm this morning, excepi'iornujacKawanna, wnuai broke to 97f out; a reported r cut in canal trlwM . nthf t!-m aharee Hbnw an ad vance of I to 1 per t' cent. The market - is quict . --r- .-t.. Asi" y ;.' x ; Delar In the Opentnc Ceremonlee of 'J .V tbe New drleane Ejrpoaltlon; " ' ': ' :?relecrafii to-'1fom1irtar:j A ':l WASHiirexoiT., Dec.' 16,2 P.sM. The ceremonies at the White House attending the opening of the New Orleans Exposition were delayedby.a delay at. theExposition FREE DISTEIBTJTION -TE HAD D1C1DXD TO GIVI IViRY BOY and girl to WQmhurtoa A PRISBNT this Christ- m bat have now decided to give presents to the boyt alone, both white and colored. Next year we will look ont for the girb. The manner in which these presents wnnw $ jtributed will be announced later. ' WB ARE RBAlY TO SERVE YOU WITH A FULL LINE OP III AS ; GOODS. EOYSTEE'S CA1TDIES IN THE GREATEST QUANTITY. Mince Meat, Plum Pudding, Keufchatel Cheese, Bretzeb?. P. L. Bridgers & Co.,' I tb North i'roat St. dec 14 DAW tl ; A Happy Thought. TT IS SAID THAT ''GOODS WELL BOUGHT are half sold," acd this Is certainly trne. We not only buy oar goods right, but we sell them right. We make It a point to see that every ens tomer Is pleased with his purchases, for it Is the best Mad of an1 advertisement "The price tells . . r .-.- : ,- - ; f We will display, hi conjunction with our large: stock of MES'S Am) JYi:ClTHINa, a hand some line of FURNISHING GOODS, from which a very sensible Holiday Present can be selected for a male relative or friend. , If parents will call la w will abow -them some l vwiKcuuvkiu i wo - AAV rail a ouua AND OVERCOATS, and we are sore Santa Clans L , We-was to have big trade tUs week, and wiu 07 u mue u. dj iow prices ana, coaneow attention to customers. ? tia .nu i'-t. deo'Mtf " S Merchant Tailor and Clothier. as W JLVe YTIS' DISTLAY 07 CHRISTMAS GOODS t It not do not delay. Our counters are laden with PRETTY THINGS of eTeryile8crlptlo We claim 'We largest and' most varied stock of NOVEL- TIES ever exhibited ht WRmingtn Hanosomely Ulustrate.d GOT BOOKS of all kinds, at prices to Lanit aacompetition. .. Beautiful Crayons and En gravings, isbronss and geld frames. 'Handsome Frames; all sizesTffan-pEtod Panels. Plaques and Brackets, Gilt, Leather- and Bisque Goods, Block); Games. Pteture. Books, Toys. for the little ones. . BibleS-Prtivet Books and Hrmnaln in sets: Byma &exka and other rellgieus bookB sutt- . able, for j)resente. Auto, and Photo Albums, k! 'tJj YATfiS5 COOn STORE. a.dso.HK3 uoi -iliJt h'-lh. r, Hpth6use:Sash: : ,. .1 r lft & 31.SoTikhront MU . : -T-?x mattafftoasrisu .a, .1'.; 1 u M" ANTJFACTUBiBiR& ifl bV-8 SASH, BLTDS, ' Doors, Wood Moulding; Turning. Scroll Sawing and General, Wood Work. Dealers Sn. Plumbers' -r-i 'i'ne.t... aol . inj ... . . Supplies. - . - novlOtf "' FOR OUR GROVBK IS nSCTKO, 'AND ALL i,arument on that score is ended: butwe i till assert most emphatically that wrood la lob ' ?of Shaving.; Hair Cutting or' anT -otoeVwor to 1 . SX1 W be- done at our establishment wean called, ltclass W,ot-BespecTy pVs.Dotft burn this. "C ovmlr NowIfESyer. 'AK5,H!IHA rainffi-cL08R at ATH'-ZSElWends. When you set down to find that Turkey burnt on 1 dm ,w rums WHTTK OTL. . .... .declitf j . uuaiSTjtas CARPS heaatlfal beyond disorip-: tion. Many handsome designs In sQk and satin. BieKTOtOTlPoemv&c., at.H v ; rca.MMERCIAL. Vt"?Tm r N OT O N M A RK K T . STAR OFFICE. Dec. 16. 4 v. m. , 8PIRITS TURPENTINEThe market was quoted firm at 28. cents per gallon. with sales reported later of 50 casks at 7 ' ROSIN tThe market was quoted steady at 05 cents for Strained and f 1 0U(' ior Good Strained, with sales, as onerea. . TAIt TUB maraei was quoieu mm $1 10 per tbl. of 280.1bsi, 'with' sales at quo- tations. ' :' :" .1 i .-" : CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and 1 60 for Virgin and Tellow.Dip.,. ; -. ' .COTTON The market .-. was . quoted firm, with sales reportea oi pu oaies on a hMia nf 10 R-16-cents oer lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary..; b" - cents n. Good Ordinary..,.. H ., : ' Low Middling..;.,... H .." " Middling......; 10J- Good MiddUni. ..... .10 7 16 . ; ; PEANUTS Market steady, with sales at 55a60 cents for 'Extra Prime,' 65a70 cents for Fancy, and 75gk80 cents for Ex-' tra Fancy. : ' Cotton . . . 837 bales 185 casks 730 bbls S36'bbls 274 bbls Spirits Turpentine. . . . Rosin.-. J..'. . ". . '. . I . . . Tar;........:..r..iv.V?.: Crude Turpentine. : corriES ric makrets (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. : Financial.' Nbw Yowc Dec. 16, Noon. Money firmer at - percent. Sterling exchange 480i484r.' State bonds dull. Govern ments firm. ? . .. ?' Commercial. : . Cotton quiet, , with , sales to-day of 135 bales; middling uplands 10 15-1 6c; do Or leans 11 3-160. Futures steady, with sales at the following quotations: December 10.80c; January 10.92c; February 10.94c; March 11.033; April 11.15e-; May 11.28c. Flour dull. Wheat quiet and., better. Corn dull and lower. Pork dull at $12 50. Lard steady at $6 90. Spirits turpentine quiet at 31c. Rosin quiet at $1 201 27. Freights firm. v -. - . i . - - - Baltdeobs, December 16. Flour quiet with a reduction of 25icents on the higher grades and city mills. Wheat southern steady and quiet; western lower and dull; southern red 8084c; do amber 8991c; No. 1 ; Maryland 84fc bid; No. 2 western winter red onspot 77i78ic. Corn- southern firmer and quiet; western doll and lower; southern white 4647Jc; yellow 47 POKRIOR HIARKETS. (Bv Cable tojhe Morning Star. I ., LtvKKPOOL, Dec.- 16. Noon. Cotton dull, with a very small business doing; middling uplands 5 13-1 6d; Orleans 5 15 16d; sales to-day 6,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; re ceipts 25,000 bales, of which 13.500 bales were American. Futures quiet and steady; uplands, 1 m c, January and February de livery 5 53-645 ' 52-64d; February and March delivery 5 57-645 56-64d; March and April delivery 5 61-645 60 64d ; April and Way delivery 6 l-64d; May and June delivery 6 5-64d; June and July delivery 6 o-64d; July and August delivery 6 l-64d. Breadstuff's steadv . with a fair demand. Wheat red western spring 6s 9d. Corn new mixed 53 7id. Long clear middles 34s; short 3m. - Smrits turnentine 239 6d. 2P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, December dehvery 5 51-64d, value ; . December and January delivery 5 51-64d. value : January and February delivery 5 53-64d, buyers' opuon; - irebruarr and March dehvery 5 55-64d. value; March and April delivery 5 61-64d, sellers option; April and May delivery 6 l64d. seUers' option ; May and June delivery 6 4-64d, buyers' option; June and July delivery 6 8-64d. buvers' option ; July and August delivery 6 ll-64d, Duyers option. Futures auiet and steadv. ' ' Sales of cotton to-day Include 3,900 bales American.- - ; - Hew. Vork Blce BUrket. ; . - N. Y. Journal of Commerce Dec 15. ; The demand In foreign - sorts has quick ened, ana me movement ior tne day has been large. - Holders are firm,' and some of the arriving parcels are being put in store under planters' instructions and in anticipa tion of higher rates after the holidays. For eign soTts are moving! reely, but - for ex port- -oniy. -"rne quotations are: Caro lina and Louisiana, common to fair at 4j 5ic; good to prime at 5J6c; choice at 6i' 6fc; extra (brand) at 66fct Rangoon at x?tfu uuj paiu, ana 4 XfZfC in - DOUd; Patna at 5i5ic; Java at 5i5ic. A . KEf AND ITALUABLE DEVICE 7' tts: A PATENT. , . " v Closet'' 13eat ! J ft -ttu i '7 ' "i-i .- ..jj. !..; - it ,! : t -V r:,r?T..lpB.THB' r,vV. l CUKZ OP HEMORRHOIDS,' (Commonly called , r r-TIr) Internal or; External, and' ; , ' t r.r 7 OT Adults. -t NO' MEDICINE OR StTBCftCAt OPERATION -., " Ai-- -.-i. - t. ...... . . . ; V . NECESSARY. . fcavebiTented a SIMPLE WATER CLOSET SEAT, for the feure of the above troublesome andpalufol malady, which I confidently place before the pubiie asa f t; f fJ j ' SURE XLELT121? A wn rarn v i ! vhirfSLS?-?1 Sy 4116 leading resident olnNort Carolina. Is now being teet-i !lh,LFOBpltolS ' York.' Philadelphia1 K?12fe'ftnd WGi? tisfled the resilt wmbe saWstory. as it has never failed else-' h Ya2 write to any of the Physicians orpromtaent citizens InEdireoombe Co.. N. C pfe8 -fU atfollblng WALNOT, Polished, $: I Dfacotrnt' to -Physt- i ;: ; ; f Sf ,-SBa 1 "P0W,orn?aooonipany each ;Seat vZVSJSP nP ertmcates We leave the Seat to . beito own advertiser. Address' H : ;- LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, - 1t 17 DAwtt rarlx)ro' "fP.g K-c- AUCi.. i , -t, t Accident. ; ' Insurance,' - - ir"il-l: it ' ' -t ' - ' ' ' ... ,rt - 7 .812 N. Water Street. !v Telephbne N 6, - .J-. f.deQl4tt APEIZE. box of iroods whifth Send IbIx cents tor-nfMti 1 xomore money right away thin wytiw elw EiZSSll'W abac- Fortanea walfc th TKUS A OOAu tphSODAWiv, 1 em wt, 41 Oiup, . - j , Ura;$mIlh'e case, mod what ihP R r'I"f"p'trylu' to ayAbo;;;;- To thk Public: Ihavebefin n fa.t.., . ' for fifteen years, most of tWoSM mc wit "or oeen cauea eczema or Salt Kheu-n, & " h. fepra?andtbe like, and have always &actl that there was no cure for m J ?ii?e.en told discouraged that Aatf a oa die "een 8o r .if " ,i F ""lia sometimes that tho. ave 8,malli8t spot from the crown offi ' the soles of mv fopf ti.of ",.or my hrart as red as crlmso It would mm"nafed white epote, which bad a silveiTappeara!" .m and run together uhtfl there wals f,y T, red Male, which toi?. f -t 2S3eS ". xtuue iaai 1 could sparri. about, and could not dress myself wfSS5t wlmer of 1881 aiid 1862 I suffered so mnrlEs be entirely discouraged. Last June wb as !o was aavistd by Elder and Mrs L c feVer-1 who are well known in these regions' to trvf ry' CuncuRABMM,iE8;and I felt Bomeh7?J7,S5r trr their rlrt.na. A h .Xrri" ul. lem.to courage, irom tnelr favorable ontoic.n nf 3. About the BAnnnH "'P'n.'o last I commenced taking the remedw in s weeks 1 begin to see a permanent im tt' ment, untU now (Oct. 1) I am about ai? new, ana my flesh is as the flesh of a : lhtil 18 I certify that the above statementof" mxvft correct, and I join with her in exnreSL eij gratitude for the great benefit she hrev.T I certify that the above statement' kIH Mr. Smith is a prominent man to thtacVmaSh, where he lives. He is a well known deaw R stock, and his statement, with that of hi ?I ln folly entitled credit. . ms Wlfe- DoneatStanstead, Province of Quebec n, twenty-seventh day of October, 1882 L. C. McKlNSTRY - Minister of the GfJri T itih Ttioira coon ir.o c-j.v e - w.w,,ij ptnnanpnt cured. - T. r MtfT.-VmT,.?"1 V.aSQpermaDentiv uC McKixsTRY, J .,iTo. 17 (f.Yo..V.J7. ifec'y Advent C'A. Cw., P. O. Boston, 8ept. 9, 1884. CUTIC0BA ElSOLJEKT, the new blood Purifipr and CtmcuHA. and Cctictjea Foap, the great ili cures and beautifiers,are sold every wliere pho Cctictjba, 50c; Soap, 25c; Besolvest, Sl.oi Potter Drns and Chemical t'o.,Bogton mh5D&Wtf. wed sat tofw fiS Buffalo Lithia Water POR MAI ART AL POISONING USE OP IT IN A CASE OF YELLOW FEYt'k Db. Wk. T. Howakd, op Baltimorb, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Dr Howard attests the common adaptation ot this water in "o wide range of cases" with that of the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, in Green brier county. West Virginia, and add3 the follow ing : "Indeed, in a certain class of cass it is much superior to the latter. 1 allude to ths abidin debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence from grave, acute diseases; and more especi-llv to the Cachexia and Seguelsi ncident to Malariom Fevers, ln all their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the Affec tions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In slwrt, were I calied wjh to State from what mineral waters I hare seen the gnat est and most unmistakable amount of good acernt in the largest number of cases in a gtnei al way -would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Springs, in Mecklenburg county, Fa." Db. O. P. Makson. or Richmond, Ya., 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, Antohk, Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Ho- ; men, Anamia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpita tions, kc. It has been especially.efficacious ia Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cam of thi character, which had obstinately witlistood the vmni remedies, having been restored to perfect' health in a brief spaceof lime by a sojourn at the Spring?:' Db. John W. Williamson, Jackson, Tens. Extracts from Communication on the Therapeutic Action of the livffa'-o Lithia Water in the -"YlrgiAiii iftdical Monthly" for February. 1877. "Their great value tn 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 Yelloio Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I prescribed it myself, and it pave prompt relief in a case of Suppression of Ufa, in Yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other d'm tressing tuid 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 thai its administration teas attended by the most bentfi- dalresults." - Springs now opens for guests. water ln cases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the Spring? pamphlet may be found. . THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor. apIOtf mm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va Christmas is Coming ! AND WB Are Laying in a Stock O? FIRECRACKERS COCOA-NUTS, And Other Holiday Goods, 3?Order early and avoid the rush and prob able detention. ADRIAN Jk TOLLERS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, dec 5 tf S. e! eor. Dock and Front Sts. Turpentine Stills. BURR & BAILEY, Successors to HABT, BAILEY & CO., ' l ' y"' 19 4 21 SOUTH FRONT ST. AITOFACOTBEBS OF TURPENTIN E STILLS WormB, &o, Engines, Boilers, Iron and Brass Castings, Dealers to Pipe Fittings, Belting.Paek Ing and Mill, Supplies, m -i Repair Work a specialty. novictf T New Goods .Now Arriving. QAA BUSH. VA. MEAL: 200 BBLS. LOUB, aU OUU grades; 100 bWsTk. Y. Apples; 2,500 lbs. vr tr n ' t...j i. tn l.... 'aires- 1CG0 IDS. -Candies; 1000 lbs. Sausage; Sugar-Cured Meats, eaoon, vara, xooacoo, cunnea uwmo, " Florida Oranges, Ac,, Ac. , t,ttt? - B. G. BLAIK, nov 27 tf r No. 19 North Secondbt Fish, &c. 2QQ Bblsandfialf BbisMUS, 100 110X68 crackbrs and cakbs' 100 Btoxes Cream 411(1 Ts-ctorr cnEESE' ' JQQ Bags BIO COFFEE, 100 Bbls Sefind SUGABS' ' IJfg . Cases POTASH and LYE. 50esS QQQ Bbls G FLOUR. HALL& PEARSAU oo 30 DAWtf . ' '- i : land Plaster, fL?OB SALE BY WOODY 3s CUKRIE,. r ....... General Coininission Merchants c Also. oie Agents ior me rum "P-r, madff TEB MILLS. Qe products of jhlch JJ3Sr . romHARD FLASTEB ana FlHJsai av" i rt Correspondenoe solicited. - w
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1884, edition 1
2
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