Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 20, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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. .wn m arm? AfTWi V Pit U N apeVorth Carolina, ia publlitojrtd, except Monday, at $700 per year, $4 00 Jot six months. - 9 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; 75o. rr one month, to m&U subscribers. Delivered to lty subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week r any period from one week to one year. .- THE WEEKLY STAB la published every Friday aornlng at ?l 60 per year, $1 00 for six months 60 tents for three months. -. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILYV-rOne mAday, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 : three days, $3 50? oar days, $300: fire days, $3 M t one week, $4 00; wo weeks. 6 50 : three weeks $8 60; one montih. 310 00 ; two months. $1700; three months, 2400; ! ix months, 40 00; twelve months, $60 00. - .Tea lnes of solid Nonpareil type make onesqaare. All annMnMwmATra ef TfaSmi TefltlValS. BallS Hops, Pio-Nlca, Society Meetings, .Political Meet nsrs. fcc will be charged regular adTertanng rates itaa for tart taaertton, and 15 cents pet cne xor aah anDaeaueni insertion. 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Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be oharged fifty per cent. a-tra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements cne dollar per square for each insertion. All announcements and reoommendanons or candidates for office, whether to the shape of sommunloations or otherwise, will be oharged at - Mverosementa. " - j Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Contract advertisers win not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to iheir regular business without extra charge at transient rates. . .. Kemlitances must be made by Check, DrafU Fostal Money Order. Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. ... Commnnicatlons, unless they contain Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and property subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and. If accept able in every other way, they will tavariablT be -ejected If the real name of the author ia withheld. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or ssues they desire to advertise In. Where no Is sue is named the advertisement win be Inserted the paper to be sent to him during the time Us advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to bis ad dress. - - The Morning Star. By VIILIA1I H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON. N. C. Friday " Evening, - Dec. 19, 1884. EVENING EDITION; THE SOUTH AND ITS FKIBNDS. mi ? . . 1 , xnere are some iew papers m me to defend the South when ungener ously and unfairly, attacked. The New Haven Register and, especially, the Boston Post, are of this' number.- The Post has been kind and appre ciative and of North Carolina it has had much to sav from time5 to time that was friendly and laudatory. Re ferring to the evil and bitter accusa- uivuguu agaiuou vuc uvuvunir people, the .Post says: "It is not uncommon for malevolent, dis honest and shiftless parties and individuals to live by maligning their neighbors and consuming the substance and credit that be- long to others. The Republican party has i - A : i -c i fanning the expiring embers of Jhatred against the South and retaining its grasp by exciting unfounded animosities against that section But basest, of all was the attempt made by the defeated Republican candidate for the Presidency to keep alive the North ern nreiudice aeainst the South, after con ceding months before, that the relations of those States to the Union were the most sat isfactory they had 'been for sixtyiyeara, ( .though sixty yeara ago some of our best Presidents came from that section. The Bpeecn was not oniy wicxea in liseii, Dut it was mischievous. - It copies from . the . Brattleboro . , (Vermont) . paper a letter from Mr. Henry W, Walker, a Vermonter no w living in Atlanta, Ga. The testimo ny of Mr. Walker is simply that of every truth-loving Northerner who has "been in the South: He finds nothing but courtesy" and be talks his political views as freely as he did at home. He says, in part: "I have been living here now for - nearly a year and I see no reason to believe that any Northern man, be he Democrat or Re publican, cannot live here just as peaceably and with as free exercise of all his rights as a citizen as he can in the North, so long as he behaves himself as a decent and law abiding citizen ought. I express myself herein regard to the Republican party just as strongly as I ever did in the North. All the avenues of business are open- to all. -alike the- churches, the Bchools, every thing. Nor is the Northern man ostracised frpm any class of society he sees fit to enter or is capable of entering." , ' That is true of North Carolina, Republicans talk .and vote as they please and they get into just as good society here as they ever got into at their homes in the North. When it is remembered that a Northern man can come ; into the v South and vote with and for negroes in preference to the best white men and still are re cognized and spoken to; and asso ciated with it will be nnderstood how. great is the freedom in the South.; Says the Post;. .. "Moreover, some of the most sjatefimaa- - like and patriotic utterances that have fol lowed the election of a Democratic Presi dent have come from', the South, The speeches of the North Carolina electors, the speech of Senator Pugh of Alabama and the utterances of the leading newspapers all show a spirit that mieht be emulated with profit in some portions of the North." The only intolerance' we have ever ; seen in the South since slavery, died, has been in certain-papers when deal - ing with other papers. - - - 4 ; j We have k seen . ; comments , . that showed that particular editors had not attained to" perfect' freedom 6t opinion and of . speech ..when it was to be exercised by others. xut no I intolerance or proscription has been I applied to Republicans jts sttch. Democrats haVft usually, beencalled upon to go upon the bonds of Re- publican officials, andgood'deal of pathetic sentimentality has been in- ,.....--- - -- dulged from time to time in some oi Che papers over the condition of one man who showed the most persecu ting and vindictive spirit and perpe- trated the most cruel assaults upon the personal liberty and . inalienable rights of the best citizens of North Carolina that have ever been exhibited in the entire historv of the State. - - m Oh, no, there is not only freedom,- but there is gush and w forgftf ulness and V swift conaoning of crimend venality." But the Legislators wil be wise if they go slow in the matter of rebuking the I men ot ibyu lor what they did in behalf of outraged citizenship and in vindication;. of law. . -) . POLITICAX, SPECI7I.ATIOIfS There is some ' amusement in the speculations of the newspapers as to the complexion of the new Cabinet that is to be- The' chief fun lies. In the knowing views presented by the Republicans. Of these perhaps the most knowing is the man who lives . . . i -1 i L - - T.fV i. I at xiaieign ana aoes up -worif Iina for the New Tork limes. It is true he hardly ever nits tne naij .on . .. . : . ret the head, but he fills up a certain ( space, gets well paid for his troupie, 1 no doubt, and the Times seems well pleased with hiCperformances. I This knowing correspondent on the I iota writes ail auyub nvrwi vjuvnuB in the CabmeVr. and. according to I are willing to allow a few -places to I ... j rrt. i :t I T , i Judge I ly pushed fcr high offices are Memmon for Postmaster Genera, and Judge Fowle for Sam Phillips's snug berth, Solicitor General. He does Judge Merrimon simple justice when he says he is a man of the high 'est. integrity. He also mentions that GenT Robert B Vance is anxious to be Commissioner j)f Patents. He is an indefatigably industrious worker, and like Judge Merrimon is a man of spotless: name.' In Merrimon. and Vance the President would make no mistake in so far as character is con cerned. According to the. correspondent Senator Ransom is being, pushed for a Cabinet officer. This is indeed news, we supposed tne senator was well contented with his present place. A Cabinet officer, to be effi cient, must be industrious. A Sen ator, if he does not participate in de bates, can sit around and not do much work. This knowing corres pondent thus explains why Ransom is pushed: "Unless otherwise ! provided for it i that Gov. Jarvis, ex Senator A.; S. Merri mon, and Gen. Scales will be candidates before the caucus that nominates Senator Ransom's successor.' It is already common talk that the combination : that exists be tween Scales and Stedmau, the Lieutenant Governor-elect, is strong enough to put Bcates in tne Senate, and that the State ad ministration for the ensuing four vears will keep this object steadily in view. . Ransom is a strong man in his party. - He has never been extreme in bis acts and opinions, and Has many warm menus among tne Kepub licans. -Heretofore he has not been serious ly opposed for re-election, but four years hence be would be desperately opposed and would be handicapped by his long service.'' All this has the refreshing charac teristic of novelty. It is good read mg for a crisp morning. While the Raleigh man is making Scales aspire to the Senate ' Gen. Scales is really being talked much of for the Cabi net. Indeed, he seems to be more prominent for a portfolio than any man in the South save Senator Gar land. When Senator Ransom's pre sent 'term expires he will have been in the Senate seventeen years. He may or may not be sor, but we have no nis own succes-1 idea that he will I be in the Cabinet. We give the Raleigh speculations because they are amusing rather than instructive. ABOUT A HOTEL. By way of encouraging the new hotel enterprise we ;wish to note a I fat. that ;a r.i.;o5 a I ant rnUz . V t. . ' fiw -umummv uiereuaut,wuo88 new I is the entire South, and who travels from Maryland to Texas, recently I informed us that the very best hotel v.. e 3 U , u.u xuunu was m iNortn Carolina. He said the table of that hotel was unsurpassed as far as he knew In iKa South, and would compare with the best in the large cities. The beef was in all respects equal to that to be found in the finest hotels in Boston or New York., Everything was in keeping with the beef J. The price charged for board by the month was' $90, and at this rate every room was occupied all winter. The proprietor had mftia ,ia ; u ' .t.:--.. ... of -a - iTT- "VT fcUVuieV r otaa Jargetil number rpt i well-to-do Northerners who came South for pleasure. vThey desired the best and they' were willing to pay foV-it. ThL Af 1 t m ihey got it. It came from the . ; - ' jwortnern cities ana.irom ine couutry arpund. The hotel is -kep. admira- bly.. Strange to say, tnis hotel. tnat keeps crowded at $90 a - month w in NortnCarofina, in Vance;county, in a village of 200 inhabitans,called Kittrell, some 34 miles from Raleigh, rrr-vvrrz:r: arrrrrrrsrncrixr. on vne xsaieign ce uBsxoir wu. , :'. f -,. .y. 'i .,?, We find that the peoplethe tax- payers-are quite willing to have the J udiciary eniargea boas to equiu demands of tne times. -1 ney Know tfiat ample court facflities in a free country are absolutely, necessary and tffat it costs more in theend to have the laws delay than to ;have speedy, trials. ' We - believe that it would be right and proper s to ? increase tne present .Superior , Court .Bench, to, twelve and. pay the Judges $3,Q0O but little over $2,000 a year after paying he, necessary twvellins( enses. ine oupreme . yuurv ,uija bo increased to five, to make it equkl i unless a change is made in the number and character of appeals. In other words the work must be reduced or there must be five instead of three Justices. It is urged that .the, Nioaraguan treaty -is In "con tradiction of. the t . c --..V ill - - ' .- . ' ICIaytonVBuwer treaty the treaty made H il 85D between the United . (,--. -. . . . . . Stated and Great Britain. The treaty has not been formally abrogated but jt is said:that the United States gave EniaBd hoVice'-two vears aeo that hadoutlived its Usefulness . The jfew York ww'says of the new (rgaty: as the oroiected Nicaraima tsaaty con lege which both powers specifically re- nounced id tne treaty or loou. n is re&son- We tQ expect wnen tne hiatory of new treaty is fully known we shall be in formed .that this important step has not been taken withont an exchange oi views with Great Britain. Otherwise the Nica ragua treaty must be looked upon as a fla grant violation of our treaty obligations.' After bur editorial comments upon the death of Kossuth was in type the dispatch came announcing that the grand old man was living and in good . health. Our editorial, however,served a good purpose in directing attention to on of the most gifted of men in recent times. -We hope the "old man eloquent" may live many years to come and finish the literary work upon which he is engaged. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. What the "Conference of State Boards of Health" did to Prepare the Coun try Against the Invasion of Cholera. concluded. The committee on State Action re ported as follows: That the laws under which State Boards of Health and the municipal ities in the several States are estab lished are so diverse that it is impos sible to formulate any method of uni form action except in a few particu lars. It is conceded that the most thorough and scrupulous enforce ment of all . the details of cleanliness as to all persons and all surroundings is at tne basis of the preparations to be made by States, and by individ uals. Coequal in .importance with this is t he provision of methods by which to keep a disease from being brought into any State. This neces- saruy uiviues iiseu imp mat wnicn relates to maritime ' commerce and ;i a?- 3 - . i . -.1 . i i that which relates to intercourse be tween one Stale ; and another. As at present our dependence for . the lormai protection is chiefly that fur nished by the State authorities, it can only, bflr claimed that, each State should be made fully aware of hat protection is afforded by the 'ports through which vessels pass on ap proach to tneir ; own waters, and should be careful to add . such addi tional details of examination as they may deem necessary. In reference w turcr-otate communication it is es sential that officers, of State, and mu nici pal Boards in adiacent States snould fully notify each other in any case of cholera that occurs in its own domain, and give such other informa tion as may pe precautionary. It is essential that "each local "Board in each State should in advance deter mine with precision what it will do with any first cases that; occur, and so provide as to conveyance, hos Ptal V refuge : stations; . furnishing medicine, etc., so that valuable time snail not be lost and that the cholera gain n0 foothold. In our judgment the timehas come when the State Boards of Health of owies tnat nave sucn orgam I zations, and the chief municiDal heaith boards of those States having no State Boards snould beTecoenized I by the General Government as har- inS authority Jo compel such sani- tary measuresnational, internation al, maritime , and inter-State as are necessary, and - to ; be able to secure their execution through those de partments of , the .General Govern ment under which they would na turally, fall.,: . siesolvedtlhaXxa order to secure I efficient " local boards in States, and e cooperation ot tne various States, StatJBoardsof Health should be promptly organized in all the States riot vet hvinff "8ndHTaftrd. - f :'Imlv:cltiaiViMnio'i9 UBH appropriations - needed lor tbe ;? l?te 1J?MV fs,tat' ,mnpal 4 nd local boards should have contihirent aoWronria- W I 4 . - I" tions for the exigencies of cholera epidemics., " " - - , . rl Ibvutj A. Watsok, M. D. - J. CHeabkb, MrD.jt 4 C. S, HewittH. D., - J. B: ThoAntost, - - Committee The Committee on Federal Xegis-- I latTon 'madtf a' "preliminary tTeport, upon wuicu lujiuuiaveu u Kriftfl v stated : I ThikmnatrBoaHH to oe composea 01 memuHnviu each State having a Board of Health, to. be appointed by the .President. 2.. To collept and disseminate sanita rv informatibn. arid co-operate with' .State and i local boards; but also au- thonzes the National Board, upon di rection of the President of the "ITni ted States,' to act independently; ip certain emergencies.' 3. xumpowoo tha Tlnar1 i tft renrnlftf A . t.hA marine ;qurantine service, arid j- provides. means tor tne enforcement 01 Bs nUtinna. 4.'- Provides that ? ill ft threatening emergency the President of therHnited States, is empbw"ered by proclamation as he t may tninK ttMPMarir to nrovide meass for the prevention of importation -of disease dangerous to voe puoucuui, uc muo. itrimedialely -ooovnej1le National Board of ' Health', , and their action upon his approval,' to substitute Hhe; terms of the proclamation; Five. tarv statistics and information in foreign ports; for. the detail, by the President of department officers Ho serve temporarily under the Board; for the appropriation of 500,000. . This bill is to substitute the law creating the first National Board of Health, a course which ..was hardly possible to have avoided, as - the .old Board bad been torn by-internal dis sensions, and. practically destroyed. It was admitted by all having know ledge of this proposed law, that, it would obviate all the old bickerings between the departments represented in the old Board, and so establish a national system with a good promise of success. " -:;v , ' '- The matter aimed at by tne lead ing sanitarian of the county are: 1. That every Mate-should nave a Board of Health on a working basis for the protection of State interests in sanitarv matters, and ' also to in sure harmony - in interstate action; and to provide for a contingent fund to be kept in hand by the Governors of the several States, for the time of need. - ' 2. To rjoirit out BDecificallv to cities, towns, villages, 'hamlets and neighborhoods, the means to avert or mitigate cholera and other pestilen- a tiai disease 8. , 3. And lastly to obtain Buch an organization under the general go vernment as to coordinate and assist, and supplement all the efforts made by State and municipalities. The avoidance of cholera and' the avoidance of panic if cholera should come can only be achieved by a well organized system in advance, and the gentlemen who have matured this plan are among the most experi enced of the practical sanitarians in the country, and a failure to carrv out the views, or a safe approxima- - . 1 t -a tion to tnem, win place tne responsi bility entirely upon Congress. The State Boards of Health have done their whole duty. Mrs A. J. Gordon, Hillsboro, N. C, says: "I fully accord to Brown's Iron Bit ters all merit claimed for it, especially re commend it for neuralgia; two doses cured me of a severe case when other remedies failed." . .- t RANDALL'S SCHEME Louisville fcourier-Journal, Dem. " Said a Democratic Congressman to-nirht"If Sam "Randaff's hide were not as thick as a -rhiriocerous's, he would be ashamed to show : him self in public after being- snowed under to the tune of 80.000 in Penn sylvania. . It is well known that he a keeps ma seat in Uongress by the suffrance of the Republicans, who can make better use of him as a dis turbing element than they -could make out of a straight Republican. But I suppose he must do something to keep himself before the public ne nas no more cnance of going into Cleveland's Cabinet than Ben Butler, but he thinks he can make a raid on Carlisle's territory and beat Carlisle for Speaker of the next Congress." Mr. Beck and Mr. Carlisle smile at this, and express the opinion that Mr. Randall has the same right as other people, to go where he pleases and say what he likes. They do not believe that the people of Kentucky will be fooled into an appearance of rebuking them pv any , spurious no tions of hospitalitv. Gov. Isham G Harris is equally indifferent. The general impression among politicians here is that Mr. Randall has lowered himself and shown his true Colors in putting himself in the hands of a few ..cranks and soreheads who : : want to uBe him as a stick to beat his col leagues; whose orilvcirime1 is lhat they .are honest" revenue reformers who ' represent ; their j people and would reduce war taxes.cr, The idea of an ovation to ft man ; who six nibriths ago was acting with the Re- .jiumreauB . io , tueieat , a xemocratic measure is scouted. r MrS. L. WRnK:tWarfrPOBhnrn "NT n saysi f'To all who pre in need of 'a good .tonic. 1 TfirMlfTlmPTlfl Rmnm'i T took three bottles of it and "derived ereat urcucuk luercirum. n r.r J Savannah News Dec. 17 C ? RlCK. The market changed. uThe sales5for the day were 123 .oois. ise.iow are ine omcial quotations o the Board of Trade: J Pair 6c ; Good 5fc Prim RAA, " . Bx)ughnce--CSt)uhtry lots 90c$l 00;tide "' Mrs. L. T. Carter; Iile8vilie;ir;;C.; says . u w uvcu uuuig crown s iron isitters io five yeaw, and can Jruthf uliy ' say it vir. tues exceed the recommendations for im- purmes or tne blood." ? -,;, THE LATEST; NEWS. FE01I ALLPAET3 OP tHE W0BI1V TERRIBLE CALAMITY 8t. Johna Home ... for; ChU" ,n Brooklyn Destroyed tr'- -ber or Children" mm AdoM -;i-Brnfd-toIath. 'm ?t "', , i..v.VnrnlM Star. I ,. & - v iaj iiexrapa w - nrTr- -rtrn BtAtM that tDC l&Sahar rvebodies found "S flo" T8 oloo hiamoruing among the r?iM0ttb?b1irned 'St; .John's : Home for SSdrei ia this city.- Workmen are soil warcS W "e ruins. The utmost excite wS prevails In the vicinity of the asylum, Ind the ;bodies found: are so charred and fclackened that identification is almost Im possible. It, isbelieved that most . or we . - 't- L (n f ha tll.ffl.tea Sister Josephine wari; he Aearch is pro ? gressing. under; careful Supervision. Hie men engageuu wumuwus r laundry; have. found the remainsof nine . . I iranw waranrta ' Wnft tuft adults are bas i.not been ascertained as yet. but it is plain to b seen that,the list of Jn- mates woo nave . uecu loatuou ws,a w. come up to" the ' lull .number. This is ex plained by 0e statement that the children may have beeri'cared.for in private houses, and that the chancesLare that they will turn up. The fact is that last night only one cfrld was admitted to be missing, and this morning a dozen .bodies were found. These lacto teU their, own ghasUy story witu a posiiiven'ess that is appalling. i" Mr Baker V. Butts, Halifax; N. O., says: t i.oir a udmI i&nwn'i Iron Bitters for ner vousness, loss of energy and general debili ty. I have no hesitancy In saying, J feel line a new uuiujruuiiH uog . I 4 EOREtGIf. . 'J Heavy Jlefaleatlon- inan Anstrlan Bank-Beported Snlelde br Drown ing oi tho GnUtr Party. : if cable to toe MornUuc Star.l VrasNA. DecemberMfl. Orders have been telegraphed, throughout Europe for the arrest nt LucasJanner, the defaulting and absconding; director xt the. Securities Department of the Lower Austrian Dis count Bank. Liberal rewards are offered for the apprehension of the culprit: Nume rous bonds, siened by Heinerich Euffier, t broker, suspected of complicity in Janner's crime, have been found in Janner's cash box. These bonds represent large sums of money paid to Kuffler out of funds belong ing to the Discount Bank. The directors of the Bank have .raised 70.000,000 florins from their own resources and from other banks, so as to be able to meet a run on the Bank. The Bank ia honorine all demands upon it without any regard For the stipu lated date when payment should be due. The municipal authorities have served a no tice on the Bank that, the city will with draw its deposit of 4,500,000 florins. Tne Bank is receiving many other notices of withdrawal of deposits. ' Later. A rumor is afloat that Janner's body has been found near Klosterne.uborg Mrs- H.J. Charles, 815 N. Second St., Wilmington, says: "i have been using Brown 8 Iron Bitters for liver and kidney disease, and consider it the best remedy in existence for these complaints, as it cures when others fail. 1 can sincerely and heartily recommend it. TENNESSEE. Memphis Taking Measure to Fund Ita Indebtedness. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.) Memphis, Dec. 19. At a meeting of the Legislative Council, yesterday afternoon, a resolution was unanimously adopted to pe tition the Legislature to extend the time for the funding of the outstanding indebt edness of the old city of Memphis. About $4,500,000 of the old indebtedness was funded before the expiration of the origi nal act, on February 1st, 1881; and there is now about 11.000.000 still outstanding. which it is thought will be funded into new bonds of the taxing district, as the interest on the new bonds issued by the taxing dis trict nas been paid with promptness, and ovet $230,000 of the debt which the taxing district assumed under the funding act has aireaay uoen retired. Mrs. Wm. Brewer,. Smlthville, ZN. C, says: "I had chills 1. and fever. Brown's Iron Bitters was just the medicine I needed. l ntgniy rcommend it." - NEW ORLEANS, Exposition Exhibitors Calling for Be. form Editorial Comment - of the Picayune. - i Bt Telegraph to the Mornini Star.l New Orleans, Dec-19. The Picayune, commenting on tne protest of exhibitors. says editorially; :It is to be regretted that mere nas oeen any necessity lor sucn pro test, as has been sent to the management, and there must have been strong provoca tion for these interested parties in making a public declaration of mismanagement. The exhibitors, not having time at this late aay to commence an investigation as to where the blame lies, have perhaps very propeny Birucs. at tne immediate omcers in charge of that department nearest to them. That way ia the shortest and probablv is as effectual as any other, and will at all events nnng about tne.aeseryed reform." ; " mnaahdJfc-edEBejnm. . Mrs. E. ' Creasev. Concord. N. -fl. says : "I felt weak and debilitated. Brown's Iron Bitters greatly improved me." WASHINGTON. The Congressional Holiday Beeess not yet Settled. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.J . WabhingtoxJT Dec.' 19, The Senate Committee on Appropriations has not yet brought to a point of action the House res olution' to take a holiday recess from to morrow night- until January 5th. The members of the committee are desirous to reach an understanding with the House upon the temporary Naval bill before the recess. .- : .-. . - , Mr. N. B. Cheeky WarrentonuN. C, says: T consider Browns Iron Bitters a most ex cellent tonic." . .. - .. . FINANCIAL. New York Stock marketStrong and , ' Hlgher, , ,, ; (By Telegraph to the Horning Star. New York. Wall Street,Dec. 19.11 A.M. Stocks opened strong and advanced i to 4 per cent., but soon declined 1 to 1 per cent.. After 10.30 o'clock there was a sharp advance of i to If per cent., with Lacka wanna leading. - .i v Fllty millUonsof Them. - There are 50,000,000 of people in this country, and more arecoming every day.' Last .vear more,:than v700,000 ,; bottles of Brown s Iron Bitters were sold, and the de mand is daily increasing. This shows the great popularity -i of this ; wonderful iron tonic. : , A popularity based on actual merit, and complete success in the treatment of aSSJf'w.ii1 ,W.a Flenmg.C31r12th gladelnhiai says. I baye used ' 5 ro wa , Iron . Bitters ..with the happiest' resulto, for toning tlw sy.jtem knd f Ztn: ; . ' v - - COMMERCIAL. ;VVlLMIN9TONM ARK KJ. . , , - STAR OFFICE. Dec. 19. 4 P. M.' PTRTTS TURPENTINE The market, was quoted steady" at 27J cents per gallon.'. with sales reported oi,vq casaa .:u. Price. -" . - .. , U' ROSIN-r-The market was quoiea sieauj at S5 cents for 8trained' and 00 for Good Strained, with- sales-aa offered. , r TAR The market was fquoted firm at $1 10 per bbL.of 280 lbs. witU sales at quo tations. ' - , f J, ... 0" f nRTJDE TURPENTINE-;Market steady. with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow' Dip. - C ' - COTTON The market was quoted steady, with saies reported of 100 bales on a basis of . lOJi cento peri ID. for xaia- dling:' The following were the offlcul quo tations: ;;--t - Ordinary. ' 8 cents 1P D Low Middling 9 1516 " UMljna- . . . .104-. " Good Middling--U-.. 10 7-16 ' PEANUTS-Market steady; with sales at 5560 cents for "Extra "Prime, 6570 cents1' for; Fancy, and 7580 cents for Extra Fancy". . ' , RICE. Rough; Upland 90c$I 05; Tidewater $1 101 25. Cxkss : Common 4f cents r Fair 45 cents ; Low Good 5 5i cents; High Good 55i cents ; Prime 5i5i cents ; Choice 5i6 cents per Tb. Market steady. RECEIPTS. Cotton .... Spirits Turpentine. Rosin. ............ 771 bales 107 casks 606' bbls 249 bbls 120 bbls Tar..,;.... ........ Cr.ide Turpentine". . -Mrs. W. E. Pittmao. 1029 N. 4th St.. Wilmington, says: ."We have used Brown's Iron Bitters in our familyi My husband and I believe there is nothing to equal it as a eure for malaria.- dysoepsia and weak ness, and take pleasure in" recommending it."" - i-r. - i KIOTIESriC IflAKRETS IBy Telejrrapb to the Xornlse St&r.l : Financial. New . Yoke. Dec. 19, Noon. Money weaker at 1H per cent. Sterling exchange 481a481r and 485485r. State bonds quiet. Governments easier. . Commercial. Cotton easier, with sales to-day of 804 bales; middling uplands 10 15-16c; do Or leans' 11 8-16c. Futures dull, with sales at the following quotations: December 10.80c; January 10.90c; February 10.93c ; March 11.06c; April 11.20c; May 11.83c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat better. Corn quiet. Pork steady at $12 25ai3 50. Lard firm at $6 95. Spirits turpentine dull at 30l31c Kosin dun at f 1 22 1 27i. Freights firm. Baltimore, December 19. Flour steady and quiet; Howard street and western su per $2 252 65; extra $2 753 87; family $3 504 50; city mills super $2 252 75; extra S3 W3 75; Kio brands S4 63. Wheat southern steady; western a shade easier and inactive; southern red 8284c; do amber 8890c; No. 1 Maryland 85 85ic; No. 2 western winter red on spot 78 78ic. Corn southern higher; western easier and dull; southern white 4S49c yellow 4950c. Mrs. W. K; French, 619 Market St.,Wil mington, says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters in my family with most gratifying results in cases ot malaria and weakness. and cordially recommend it as a most ex cellent tonic . FOHEIGN ISAKKET9. IBy Cable to the Xornlnx Star.l Liverpool, Dec 19, Noon. Cotton dull and inanimate; middling uplands 18 16d; do Orleans 5 15 16d; sales to-day 5,000 bales, of which 500 were for specu lation anu export; receipts 1V.000 bales, of which 14,700 bales were American. Fu tures very dull; uplands, 1 m c, December and January delivery 5 51-64d ; January and February delivery 5 54-64d; February and March delivery 5 58-64d; April and May delivery 6 l-64d; May and June delivery 6 6-64d; June and July .delivery 6 9-64d. Tenders to day 700 bales new docket; 700 old docket. : - Sales for the week were 87,000 bales, of which 24,000 bales were American; specu lation 1.400 bales; export 8,400 bales; actual export 11,000 bales; imports 108.000 bales. of which 78,000 bales were American ; stock 520.000 bales, of which 338, 00a bales were American; afloat 828,000 bales, of which 807.000 bales are American. Breadstuffs eteadv with '.a fair" demand Corn new mixed 5sJ7d. Long dear mid dles 826d; short 84s 4d. Cheese Ameri can Que 62s 6d. 8pirits turpentine 23s 3d. - 2 r. M. Uplands, 1 m c, December delivery 5 51-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery IS 51-64d, buyers' op- won; January ana jreoruary delivery 04-4d, - buyers option; February and March delivery 5 58-64d, sellers' option; March, and April delivery 5 62-64d, . sell ers' opUon; April - and Mav delivery ft 2-64d, sellers' option; May and June deli- rery o p-04o, sellers' option; June and uuiy aeuvery 0 -64d, , buyers' option ; ouiy ana August aeuvery 6 15i-64d. buvers option." Futures steady.. 8 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, December and January delivery 5 53-645 53 64d; March and April delivery 5 52-64d; June and July delivery 6 10-64dr July and August deli very 6 J8-64d. . . . t- . r - Sales of cotton to-day include 8,400 bales American. . . .irMr Try' Raleigh, N. C , says: T suffered with chills and dysentery! Doctors afforded no relief, took Brown's Iron Bitters ; and; regained health and strength. . I heartily endorse it as the best medicine for such cases." . ... Newrorn Naval store intarket. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Dec. 18. . Spirits, Turpentine The movement is more of a jobbing character;. supplies are moderately offered i prices are held steadily ; merchantable order is quoted at 8131xo. Kosins The market shows : little change; uv is hard to sell - other than small lots. .iJJ?1110113, are M foUows: Strained at $1 221; good stramed at, $1 27i; No. 1E No.) 2 F at $140 1 42i; No. l G at $t 471ai 50: No 1 H at $1 701 ,75; good No" 1. 1 at'f 25; IM19 XJ? 752 87T; . Pale M at l?oo?U- Pe N ?ii$4 25; window glasaWat $4 75. Tar is quoted at $2 00 ilogi 18 7---' .. - . mm"m ' ; ,V j : -For throat and lung difficulties, Ayer;s Cherry Pectorals when seasonably taken, is a certain specific ; i h ,i ; - A Cabd To all who are suffering from errors and indiscretions ot youth, nervous wekne eajlv decay, Uoss of manhood &c., I wUl send a recipe that win cure -you covered by a mfesionary in South Ainer-i Trfm - ?eIf addressed envelope to Bar. J osKTH T. Ihicah: Station pSNew Tork. f UJLQ Mr Smith's case, and what tii Mr. JieiLtnstry ha to .y Aboj To thk Public: I fcavn heon . . for fifteen years, most of the time WW been called Eczema or Salt Rheu vll ?hks Lepra, and the like, and have alwav,0 inai mere was no cure lor me, and Kb vav " w'i Uconraged that I had as sodlecnth ween bo unaij anucwa sometimes tbt ti uave aotesmalfcst spot irom thecrooas tothesolerof my feet that was not dkLyai WTastisrlmsMmj It would comInP,1 wnue spots, -wnicn Dad a silvery apnearpn mHil itium wuk.u uw Buyer? annpn,. "U!4 not deen. imt if I attPmnVlJ rp.P-ea1ran. W were: or soon after tbelr first arira. . v eal them bd rm toRether until there wm 2&- utt, reu eujwo, wuica wouia become so in piB,e as to crack and look fiery atd aZ !8?' about, and eould not dres myself wmSft t slstance. I have tried many remedies sffi" nald $KOln a single instance to a JhsfcSS. nave ever obtained onlv tmn o .,Sla. but thoufrh helped for a time, I soon reianizf, - A.'-' to De as Dauiy troumed as ever and 4eal wiui or ui looi acu iocs -1 Hunered Kr Tn.u0 uu be entirely discouraged. Last June ; was advised by Elder and Mrs! 17 Mo kT"- 1 who:are weU known in these reeions' to trlns,I? CcTicraA BBiiBiEs- and I felt nomehow 7,'! vi uicu ""ire. niuui tuo second WeRk nf f last I commenced taking the remedSi to six weeks I bejr n to see a pei manent im,, Uh ment, until how (Octl) I am-about asHre" new, and my flesh is as the flesh of a oMrt od fcs ' I certify that the above sSteJK LT,?-. oorreot,andljoin with her in eLV'lu gratitude for the great benefit Bhe ha3 received I certify that the above Rtn.tTni!'j?.lTa- Mr. Smith is a promineht man in thU comiS where he lives. . He is a weU known Si h Btock, and his statement, with that of his wif folly entitled torcredit. ""n-swile.u Done at Stanstead, Province of Oueheo nt twenty-seventh day of October, 1882. llll's L. C. McKiNSTRY T x- Minuter of the Gem Later I nave seen Mis. smith renentlv.;,, believe her to be thoroughly and pormaifiX cured. L.C. McRINstry 7 See'y Advent Ch, CmfP. Q.,Ko. Tt and Vo Vp BosToir, Sept. 9, 1884. -'v.. CxmcuKA Hi86lvent, the new blood rmtfo cures and beautifiers,aresold everywhere Cttticuha. 50c: Soap. 25n: 'hifsoi.vpvi. i n. Potter Drns: and Chemical Co., Boston mh5D&Wtf wed sat too fn, K. W. F.WASSON, (EX-SHERlf F).7rIEkt7 Co., N. a. says: "Brown's Iron BftteSS taprored njy digestion and general healih " Buffalo Lithia Water FOB MAI ART AL POISONING USB OF IT IN A CASS OF YELLOW FEYE3 Da. Wh. T. Howaei. or Baltijioeb. Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. Dr Howard attests the common adaptation ot this water in "a wide range of cam" with that rf uie lar-intueu rr uite ouipaur opringB, la Unren brier countv. West Virginia, and adds the follow ing : "Indeed, In a certain class of cases it la mucli superior to the latter. I allude to the abiding debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence irom grave acute diseases; and more especi-Uy to the Cachexia and Sequelsx ncident to ilalmioxn FezerirAa. all their grades and varieties, to asr lain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the A fic tions Peculiar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In short . were I called vpon o state from what mineral waters I hate $ttn the great est and most unmistakable amount of good accrue in the largest number of cases in a' general way 1 would vnhesitatingly say thBuffalo Springe, in ' Mecklenburg county, Va." Db. O. F. Manboh, op Richmond, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio logy in the Medical College of Virginia : "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Anionic Dyspepsia, some of tie Peculiar Affections of Wo men, Anaemia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpita tions, &c. It has been especially efficacious in Chronic Intermittent Fever, numerous cates oj Hut character, which had obstinately withstood the usual remedies, having been restored to perfect healih in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Springi." Db. John W. Williamson, Jackson, Tenf. Extracts from Communication on the Therapeutic Action of the fr'jfc.lo Lilhia Water in the "YlraUvi UtdUal Monthly" for Fitrunry. 1877. "Their great value in Malarial Diseases and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it w.uld have been a valua le auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Telloto Fever which so terrioiy afflicted the MissL-s'ppl Valley during the past summer. I prescribed it myself, and it gave, prompt relief in a case of Suppression of Vrint, 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 bat a single case) I, of course cannot undertake to say. Thereis no doubt, however, about the fad that, its administration was attended by the moat benefi cial results." Springs now opens for guests. Water In oases of one dozen half gallon bottiee $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. Cor, sale by W. H. Green, where the fcpriEgs pamphlet may be found THOS. F. GOODS, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va REV. J. E. C. BAKKHAM, WARRENTON.K.C . , says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters witn the most gratifying results . I find it 1 o not only a restorative in every sense, but also i-most complete tonic and appetizer." Turpentine Stills. BURR & BAILEY, Successors to HABT, BAILEY & CO., 19 & 21 SOUTH FKOOT ST. jyjANUFACTUBERS OF TUBPENTINE STILLS Worms, &o., Engines, Boilers, Iron and Brass Castings, Dealers In Pipe Fittings, Belting.Pac'i--lng and Mill Supplies, Repalr.Work a specialty. novl6tf MISS G. F. KKANE, DURHAM, N. C. SAYS: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters with most satisfactory results and find my health greauj Improved." New Goods Now Arriving. QAA BUSH. VA. HEAL; 200 BBLS. FLOUR. 8.1 OUU grades; 100 bbls. N. Y. App'es; 200 lbs. N. Y. and Penn. Butter; 60 boxes 1 ake s; lvOp lbs. Candies; 1000 lbs.. Sausage; Sugar-Cured Meats, Baoon, Lard, Tobacco, Canned Goods, Cabbage, Florida Oranges, &o Ac, jj. q. BLAlR. ;noY S7 tT- : Vo. 19 gorth Second St MBS. JOHN HARPER, HARPER'S, N. C, SAYS "Brown's Iron Bitters, restored me to good health, after suffering fifteen years from kidney disease- Found only temporary relief in tne use of other remedies. I use it In my family and re commend it to others " Fish, &c. ." i-k nvi- A t1 DV1. xnrr T WTS ' 55UU IndMACKEEEL, 100 Boxes CRACKERS and CAKES, 100 Boxes Cream and Factory CHEESE, - QQ Bags RIO COFFEE, 100 BbIaSened SIJGAES' . IJfg Cases POTASH and LYE," Boies SOAP, 1000 Ebl8 Good FL0UB HALL & PEARSAI1 - 00 80 DAWtf MR. S. T. THORNTON, OXFORD, N. C. SAYS : "lam strongly oonvlnwd of the efficacy Brown's Iron Bitters. Its use completely Dm np my worn out constitution." j UNPARALLELED ! With eaoh number of DEMOREST'8 MONTDj LY MAGAZINE will be given a full-size fasS able Pattern of anysae or style selected, ma ing twelve patterns during the year, or value o over three dollars, besides the most popular, en tenalningand useful magazine, single cppie. Je;yearFy, fa. AddressW. JENNINGS VhAO REST, 17 East 14th Street, New York. jot 86 DAWlm v -. TlflSS MARGARET. M. - POPE, KTCH eQARB, 1V1 N. C.. says: "I suffered with dyspepsia, ner Touness and soreness of lungs. Browu s 11 Bitters relieved me and restored raj tor m health. I have every reason to gratefully " cheerfully recommend It."
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1884, edition 1
2
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