Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 27, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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? mi tsiiEK'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THS MORNING STAB, the oldest dally news .. aper ta North Carolina, is published daily, except ,-onday, at $700 per year, $4 00 for six months, ? 3 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; 76c ' fr one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to - ity subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week "f any period from one week to one year. ... THK WEKKLY STAR is published every Friday orum at SI 50 per year, fl 00 for six months 50 ents for three months. ADVSRTIsmQ BATES DAILY).-One sonar -ne day, $1 00; two days, fl 75: three days, teM; :ouraays, isw: nve aays, as co : oneweea, atuui two weeks, $8 50; three weeks S3 60; one month, J 10 00 ; two months, $1700; three months, $24 00 ; inesof i ix moains, woo: vwerre morons, sou uutr tm ;soua L Nonpareil type make one square, r All announcements of Pairs, Festivals. Balls aops, Pto-NkM, 8octoty Meetings, Political Meet as. Ac, will be charged regular ad verthdn rates Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per i in for first Insertion, and 15 osnta per line for acb subsequent Insertion. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at my price. Advertisements inserted once a week m Dally will be charged $100 per square for eaoh insertion. xvery outer aay, tnree ionnns or oauy rase, rwioe a week, two thirds of dally rate. An extra chanre wQl be made for double-oolumn r triple-column advertisements. - .- - : - - . Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, sc., are charged sor as ordinary advertisements, bat only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. A C this rate 30 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. . .-: ' :' " Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to oooupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired . . -, . . . . . Advertisements on which so specified number . ot insertions is marked will be continued till for bid," a the option of the publisher, and charged op to the date of disoontmnanoe. ., . : Advertisements dlsoonthmed before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Advertisements kept under the bead of "New skew 'will Advertisements' be charged fifty per cent. extra. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of sommunicationB or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements Payments for transient advertisements must be made In advance. Known parties, or Strang er wlth proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. - ... . , e ...... . . Remlltanoes most be made by Check, Draft. . Postal Money Order, Letter. Qnlv such i iress, or m uegisterea ttances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain Impor of real interest, are not warn tant news, or uxscuss oneny ana prop tndproperly subjects ited : and. If accept, r will invariably be able In every other war. thev will mvari&hlv rejected If the real name of the author is withheld Advertisers should always specify the Issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted -n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time bis advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad drees. M,,,'M'',''"'''""aaaaaaawawaassaaaiawaaa The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BEBNARD, WILMINGTON N. C. Fbidat Evening, Dec. 26, 1884 EVENING EDITION. THK KIND OF "SWEEP" NEEDED. The New York World on Tuesday had a pointed and vigorous editorial on i the impossibility of having "a eleanVBwieep'V under Mr. Cleveland It shows his record as Governor and the declaration of the.Chicago nomi nating Convention, and it is all in fayor of civil service , reform. It quotes, from the President-elect as follows: ; " "I ; have no hesitation in . saying that I iuuj aypiuve me principles emDodied in . the Pendleton bill, and it seems to me that ' very much or all we desire in the direction oi uivu Dervice ixetorm is included in the doctrine that the concerns of the State and Nation should be conducted on business principles, and as nearly as possible in the same manner that a prudent citizen con- uuvw uio pi i rate aualrs. This was before Le was nominated for the Presidency. In bis letter ac cepting the nomination for the Chief Jtfagistracy he used this language: aub neiecuon ana retenuon of subordi nates in Government employ should depend mihuucu mness ana value of - uicir worit, ana mey should 1 neither ex pected nor allowed to do questionable party service. 3 ,-.Tnis 19 important. It shows what are the views of Mr. Cleveland and it enables the country to' understand upon what principle and method his Administration will be conducted. Mr.-Cleveland is pledged' toa Reform .uiuiiusirauon. tie cannot without great discredit appoint doubtful men to office. If he turns oat either ras cals or good men he must be sure not to put in office any but men whose characters will bear a severe scru tiny for honesty, for virtue, for capa bility and for truthfulness. But will there be a "clean sweep?" There are 111,000 offices to be filled. Of these some 15,000 come directly under the civil service rules. W matr suppose that the President will not do much as to these. It may be that three or four thousand of the more officious partisans may. have to go, but the laboring, faithful clerks who' are qualified will for the mos part remain. Of the 96,000 other officials there is a large class that ought to have their heads removed as soon as possible. The World says this: - . ,lWhen' the President-elect takes ofllce -he will make a thoroughly Democratic AdU S e most fefiable t. w.SuSa 8-atesmen of the R m a- 1 tnrou2h and He will dnve from office every me inn mw. ..i . J , , vmre irom Omoe pi rascal, drone anrl mo , e' It is very certain that in the entire South, and embracing nearly all of the offices, there is the greatest de mand and most; pressing need that a very "clean sweep" should be made and 'for" two reasons. First, . the Southern Democrats expectrand de mand it. -Second, hei Southern officials are with ,yery few exceptions the '; most active ,;partisans; v They have V been , tbei cMef Pinstraments' since 1865 inkeepmgthe Radicals in power.' But for the army of Federal office-holders there would have been no robberies and oppressions in the South all through the dark days after reconstruction. Let the last Federal. official in the South be removed as soon as it can be done. Not to do thiswill - be - aoertain sign that the' new Administration is not practically a Reform Adminis tration. It will bel to . say. to the long-suffering and sorely-afflicted and greatly outraged Democrats in the reconstructed States that what they have so long time borne and suffered is of no importance to the "powers that be," and that there is no relief from l these ' partisan agents "and no change of methods is: to be ex pected.. : : .. : :-;: Z..-.;y . ilf the Radical officials big and little were to fbe retained in the South, it would do more'to break up the Democratic party than all other agencies combined. -Men would be come so thoroughly disgusted, that they would take no farther interest in politics. Why should men spend time and money and wind and ink in trying to change s few high officiate when the horde of -Radical officials are to be retained ? . What advan tage to the South would a theoretical Reform .Administration be if only the reform extends to high officials and the Radical subordinates are left to do their dirty work ? I No, this sort of Refprm ..will not meet either, the necessities of the country orthe expectation of Demo crats. The "clean sweepn must be inso far as the South is concerned, unlessit is the purpose of the incom ing Administration to disintegrate the Democratic party and to pave-the way for the return to power in 1888 of the old corrupt party that has been just turned out. V ; Turn out all rascals in the - North and that may answer, as the North ern people know but little of rob beries and oppressions such as the South has been subjected to. But in the South there must not be left one Radical official for all have been ac tive in trying to keep in power the most vicious, the most oppressive, the most corrupt party known to American history. TBE 9HISIEO SOLDIERS. I The Confederate soldiers who were disabled in the war ought not to be neglected. , They deserve well of their State and the ' people will be willing to be taxed frorn year to year that these veterans may be supplied with tbebest artificial legs and arms, or commutation therefor. The leis- iatore have not done their duty by these unfortunate men.. It is true one Legislature authorized the Gov vernor to procure the needed limbs, but other legislation will be neces - I sary. Some of these maimed soldiers pay taxes like other men, but they I a a? I ao so at a great disadvantaorp.. Tf 0. the State would manifest sympathy for their condition and appreciation of their services in the past, by giving them artificial limbs, thus endeavor ing to place them as far as it is pos- sible upon a footine i with .their f el- I low men, it would not only be hiehlv I f,ui' wsu, out is would De ex tremely gratifying to the soldiers themselves. Other States havp Anna this, and North Carolina that did so nobly in the war and sent more sol diers than any of her sister States, should not be behind any in this work of humanity and generous re cognition of services. i The great Italian actress, TMme. Ristori, is now playing in New York. When she :iwas last in the United States she played in French, but now she is playing in English. ' There is some disappointment and she is pre ferred in a foreign tongue. The Times says of her Elizabeth : 1 "This Mme. Ristori has done. In garb m feature, and in every gesture she seems! in this play; lo be Britain's Virgin Queen returned to life. Not in voicef howe for now that she uses the Engtishlanguage instead of her melodious native tonlue it must be confessed that, although she exhi- vicuiiauie command over its rugged consonants, she has a pronounced inflection, and it is extremei ,i;mn follow her through a long speech, especial IJ when excitement causes her to speak quickly. This defect, and it must be Sfef11 a dfect" makes Ristori's Elizabeth a less perfect impersonation than it was when the actress drew admiring crowdrto the old French Theatre on Four teenth street nearly 20 years ago.'? - mi Z . . A,ne : population of the United v- iuweaaes muoa( more rapidly than4hat of the old countries. This is owing mainly to immigration but i 1 -JL K DU,i the birth ratos eTen.greater being more than 20 per cent. -Our increase is about 30 per cent, per thousand. England increases at the rate of 13.4 Pr sahd; Scotland increases at derate of 10.7 per thousand. Ger many is only 8 per thousand. Prance is less. .Since lftis. RriVaink.. gone up from 15 millions to 36000,-0- , .the rate of increase in ;the United States;shoaid!continueIultfl: 1920.' thftV Will liTa iinMl.'...1.i! than Great BritUn T'r.n.:. "vr,"HUUiH,IU combined. .They would have more than ,80 millions by 1900. By A D., 1920, they would exceed 135 millions." The irate of increase will be. con-i tinued,. we -may " well suppose but it will be large enough doubtless to give thel 110 millions in A. T).. 1 990 ': "t " ,:THEaiAGa.ZIIfE.s vr LitteWe Zvin&g9Jor: iSthr and j 20th of December cod tains -some excellent pa pers. Among them - are- Mr. Gladstone,5 FbrtniqAtty Itoiew;;-A.u Artist's Autobiog-r raphy, Blackwood; Ooethepart JU J,e temporary Bevbvjfhe Memoirs of Madame de Tourzal, National Review The death of ,Mr. Fawcett. Times; Mr, Fa wcett'a qaero-. ism, Spectator; AxUioth'a History o( Anl-4 mils,MUtiburgEDie;jL pl8ts, Oood Jfprds; Curiosities of, Jthe Bank: of EDgland, jCAambert', JbrnoH JEnrund. Yates, . Athinc&um; with instalments : of. adj uoat,"ana poetry., a new volume begins January 1st. This is the best period ical in the world-r lit gives o ipages,, dou ble columns octavo, a week. , You get fifty-two numbers, each of which contains as much matter as Harper' Monthly, jot the very best; for $8. ,WUh .ZitteU to Re present the best , foreign .publications, for its matter is all taken from the best foreign sources, and with, Th Century and .either- Tm AUantte ox Harper to represent,. Amer- ica, the intelligent . reader would a ve all of the periodical liiterature he could fvel desire. Littell & Co., publishers," Boston," The Century for , January, is' a capital number of an illustrated monthly tha-has uv ouycuur. , cirgmaoa w now pue ,i nomenal and has reached the high' number of 160,000. Its wood engaving is superb, and its reading matter is generally enjoya ble and sometimes equal to the. best. . It is eminently a- progressiye monthly, .and du ring the past year it has published some ex cellent literature poetry, 'criticism, sroriesj historical contributions. &a ..It is a vehicle for the publication of some clever fic tion, and now and then it has an exception ally fine short story .The first of the illustra ted papers is a continuation of Mrs.M. G.Yan Rensselaer's papers on "Recent Architec ture in America, the principles of church building being now under review.. The Illustrations are chiefly of some of the not, ble edifices of New England, and include three views of the now f amous'TTrinity Church, Boston. , "The Makingjxf a Mu seum" is the title of a paper by Ernest Iogersoll, with a number of pictures, set ting forth the comprehensive plana of ar rangement and classification employed at the National Museum at Washington. The .Century is printing an interesting series of papers on the late war from both Southern and Northern sources. Grant will have a paper on Shiloh in the February number. Price $4 a year. THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. An Illinois Bepnallean TEIectora In. pressiona of Gov. Cleveland. . Mr. Andrew Shnman. editor of'tb Chicago Evening Journal, and the Residential Elector chosen to carry S!i!ote . , ?ilinois to " outugiuu, uaa eent io nis paper an account of bis Jbastern trip. When at Albany, on his wav to ChicAon Mr. Shaman ca led upon Gov. Cleve land, with whom he had a very pleasant-interview, of which he speaks as follows: ; "He the Governor greeted me warml7 od impressed me favorably His pictures do not do hi pictures do not do him i nation. He is better looking than his Dhoto- graphs represent himhas a larger I arA knit L J i j i - I and better shaped head, and is larger vvo iufciuu. . aac is a meon-nm-sized man as to height, heavily built, almost corpulent, and Jweighs, I should think, about 240. ..His hair. thinly coverine a well-founded head. Is A'S01 trwn, nd be is partially on the tOD and cent. TTia forehead is large, smooth and well formed, his light blue eyes have a kindly expression, and when he smiles give a peculiar twinkle that seem to bespeak a good soul within . His large head is symmetrical from the top to about i the middle of the face, where his fat cheeks round nn v m .L! 1 1 ' 1 v hi a buiuo. ueun ana aown ?to . a donble chin. .. He . wears a short, light brown mnstache, his faoe being otherwise clean shaven. - His ; well formed and good-sized Roman , nose and the portion of his face andiiead above the mouth and . fat cheeks re mind one of Napoleon Bonaparte-nto is aappleonic head, in fact, except as to the eyes, and. those are -more like the optics of a woman or a poet than of a rugged statesman or war rior. His great head sits well poised upuuaBuort, iuu necic and broad, ample shoulders and a full chest. He looics like a man who liver well and enjoys tne good thmgs of life, which' he- no doubt ; does.- He drMiM n plain black, is entirely unassuming in his manriern. ar, 1 conversation he speaks up clearly and unhesitatirifflv. his but low, and his intelligent ; face, is almost as expressive of his thought and feeling as is his tongue. , ? 4, f "So mnch as to the appearance and style of the man who is soon to fill the greatest; office in America. " I have alrflatr ait tLt ' uu mm. was a pleasant one. It was an Sreeaole disappointment. I must ?Sttesa that h recent campaign had !eft on my mind an unfavorable tre. judiceregarding thisaS misgivings regardiner his carjaoitv fnr tha Presidency; . This . prejudice, I am now convinced, was ,in a great measure "unwarranted.? from his friends before calling upon him that he had a mortal dread of newsoaDer intfirviflwom and : ers,.! took occasion at the very open- ing of the Conversation to assure'hi K that I. did n6t come to iritervifl hi ?t1?!.a.cit"en td te; Governor of fcue empire otate and the President- WL'Lrd vusciicuj jicaocu . utuij ttUU Us Duau without apparent restraintahd at oncer took me into hislconfiden i gpod-natnred way a8 far as one in ; his" peculiar poitioncotild" be g ex-' pected to take a stranger and a polit ical opponent into his confidence. I :.will,i)fjcour8e, . fulfil -my promise not iOKreport, his words,r or.even the thoughts andpnrpbses he expressed. It-will not be a violation.of J,bat pro mise, however,- when : J .statethat, as the result of the conversation and of bis "utterances, !I-am favorably im pressed .with Grover Cleveland," his goodntehtions and Ms courage. 'He is inspired by better motives than 1 the party that'nominated him for the Presidency." He looks and talks like ajlhoroughly ? honest man and'a true I American patriot, and I shall expect I ;iL - I Ml. . . - tnat no wiu so prove when Jiq gets to -Washington. : I do not believe him capable of. reckless, partiaanship. w Mr; R M. Terry. Raleieb. Nd..'says: 'I suffered with chills and - dysentery! Doctors : afforded no relief, took Brown's Iron Bitters;, and regained ..health 'and strength. I heartily endoreelt" as the best -medicine for such' 08868." w t ' . t ... - . ... . .. . : . - . stand here, an abplitibnist of ihe abolitionisms; but . when men ueueseaniy vyu mas virover uieveiana was elec ted in part by vthe South, torM ?ir J aodthe new era has begunr;"-Thia is pwui to me iuai me uiu era is enaeu bcvu in . tue ooutnern newspapers. .which b-day are exulting, hot in any narrow manner, but because we are to hayehone8t government. T. IW. Migginson atxBoston. " Mrr BlnineV absolute refusal to pine away and die is extremely annoying to the:Democratio newspa pera7Yibime.rjMpg you t are mia taken. The thincr that is an no vino is to see Mr. Blaine walking about in uiB agony, exnioiung nis saa wounds and stopping occasionally- to stab himself in the vitals with some such terrible instrument as his last epistle w oupucBiaus . 01 xnaiana. l nat nature will not permit a man to ' ex pire after all this tortnre is really sad. Mr. Blaine is simnlv tha mod- rn Prometheus enduring' always the pangs of- political 'death, but not exactly . dyine. N. T. World. Supineaess in men of worth has invited to prominence the bad and ambitions. The timid , protest made in secret by voters of conser vatives and upright lives aerainst the selections of "standard bearers." of doubtful or decayed reputation has been sneered at as Sunday , School stuff or drowned by drunken party clamor. , Men of . dignity, public worth, large interest in pure govern ment, and of broad culture, have been caricatured as Pharisees and dudes because, forsooth, they did not fall do wnand worship some image of uir&, ana orass -tho vile .tyrant of party had set up. Richmond ( Fa.) Advocate.. Mrs.. Wm. Brewer, Smith Vnie,' N. C, sajs : "I had chills, and fever Brown's Iron Bitters was just the medicine I needed. I highly r commend it." . ANOTHER PRESENT DE- 1 " CLIN ED. Gov. Cleveland has recentlv sent the following letter to a resident of Binghamtoni T-i Executive Mansion. " ; 1 Albany, Dec. je; 1884. : Djeas Sibi Your letter of the nth and the .liqnir ntherein)jef erred. Vt have been, received.- yMf objection w vu iswiuip, wi pteseuta aoes not ""w . ""ggwHuu ut uoiigauon in I jjw B-r ' w. urunorn official conduct. I am averse to gifts I 1 e' a nStei weoii.': died suddenly from naturally, and because it tbey are 1 ffi. ruJnU t?Ul& hU home. in from a stranger I can see no reason w - . wny they should: be bestowed.- My election to office merely obliges me to perform the 'duties 6f "such office thought I made my; desires oh this subject very plain.in jthe letter which iieceuuy pnoiisnea, ana i think I;must1e permitted to have my way in the 'matter. ; I thahkr you none the less sincerely for your kindness while! a say l must decline' your gift. I will return the same T by express to morrow. Yours, very truly, i : Qeovke; Cleveland, v - jMr. M. D. Uurlejr, Stout, ICC, saysVi: round ready relief front dyspepsia by using Brown's Iron Bitters.' ! .. a newtel'egraph: Syndi- ;:,--f ; CATE. - , Chicago DeovJ 24Local , tele- Ur'' wta .-uocai ,teie- and powerful telegraph - syndicate, ? 8.ta?a.rd the world over, and its imita which; it is said. ' wilf nii. Lm their -cry .that theirs is th AtrlvWi C JHITr- . f I 7 , I j jt"? uj .newyear ac tively into opposition to tte Wesierri u mon. J ohn W. Mackay, "of the Postal Company j Robert Garrett, of the Baltimore and Ohio; James Gor don Bennett, and the .bondholders of the Bankers and Merchant.' nrZ pan y are said tn 1, - izi ' spirits in theenterprise..These cori m . m w wu 1111E1 . iniiviiiir 1 biped interests control over 200 000 mues or wires now in operation, rep resenting a plant - valued at about $30,000,000. The first move made will be the payment of $1,000,000 of interest due on contracUf - the Bankers and Merchants' - and i $300 -000 more in filling .up the: gap bev Jween, Pittsburg andteubenviJle,' Ohio, and fromMorr faSSESXl Vl""l Wn? is 1 compel a sudden reductin aF ern Union rates. - ' . 1 . .. THE tATEST NEWS. "4" FROH ALL PABTS OF THE WOULD A NEW DEPARTURE Amerlean J?olley and. tbe Nlcaracnan Treaty A Ktcadlns: Newspaper Ad-' voeatea the ' Aeqnlaitloa Z -o.Cantral J- By TetoaTaph to the Mnln MtarKESa Kkw Obliiaks Decv 6. To day's intrut in n. dnn hi n.Wrled leader. SDeakinflr of ,the American policy, anathe Nicaragaan treaty, saygt "Tno country is npe ior au entirely new dP&rture-one that is'worthy of our great nation and one that will 'stamp itself : upon the f whole : history of "North' America. W-mufit adopt the policy of &c- quiaition, of. territorial, aggrandizement to tnesouthwar Itneednot ecessar aocoraplisbed Jv armed invasion or inausu rated in blood. -The Nicaragua treaty is the" and bylnvestlng'say f 109,000.000 itk the. ship canal there, secure the;dcuitrv. Ame rican enterprise will soohi annex the "whole of Central Ameriea f rom-tbat baas line.'.-'-r It coocrudes ?-r-Sectional discord' has htD pijy ceased ;, and the' South is primarily and deeolr interested In turninir the tendehnv of tjnterprise andth marchf emoir; ciacDploniue a bold and' bTmiaat-polIcT in !TOt?y0De: that direction:1 will opes a now - eraidf the entire" country; and marouta safe -and.; snort roaa 'tojprosperityi and continued national irrowth, Insure tianquiliryB-at home end add ito.the'glory: ofiour great nepuonc. ; tues exceed the recommendations "for Im. .pqrfties of the blood.' na if 7- .Vi-;.-.' ;. t FOREIGN: Earthq nake jSboeka u ;8paln-Pro-posed Rf odlflcatlons In the nispaao . Amerteaa'rreaiy. ' ' i - - ' r '- i IBT Okbla to tbeXornme Star.l Minmri 1W 9 " Tn ,f earthquake were experienced in this locali ty yestetaHy. rt..B; ;, - ; .. The Spanish Government will empower Senor Valera,,llinister. at Washington, to assent to av.modication of , the pending nispano-American treaty, if such shall be necessary to insure its ratification by the American - Senate. As the treaty now stands, it is proposed to admit free into America sugars not above 16- Dutch stand- ard. to be modified to the- extent of admitting wiujr suj(srB up 10 ciau is. ' ; Mrs. E. R Creasey; Concord; N. C,' says : "I felt weak and debilitated. Brown's Iron Bitters greatly improved me." ' -y Mrs. Annie E. Jones. ForestvQle, N; C, -says: I consider Brown's Iron Bitters the best tonic I ever used." ?---' ' KENTUCKT. - An lee-Boand Steamer . T Borjat , c Colaaabna-Total Vm, or Boat an Carsjo. ,.' :;,T-u . .... :..,; .. ,-1;.'. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Cairo. Ill, Dec 26. The steamer Vint Shinkle, running in the Cincinnati and Memphis trade, left here Wednesday nbrht for Memphis, and got fast in the Ice fat Columbus, Ky. She caughtilre yerterday and was burned to the water's edge. No lives were lost. The boat and cargo are a total loss. - , .. . , . Mrs. Dr. A. F. Newkirk, Wilmington, says: "Having suffered with severe head ache, my nerves became much affected and general debility followed. - I took Brown's Iron Bitters and it Improved - me very much. . v -,-,-; . NEWYORK. z Tba aouUtcravaaa Wester Alalia B r I lay4 y snow Storm. . . : IBy Telesjranfa to the Moraine Star.l ' New York, Dec' 26. The delay to the mails by the snow storm of : to day is con fioed, sd far as Ja known at present, to the South and Southwest, which were one and fc half hours. late; and the Western malt, on the New York Central, was two and a half hours late. . ' . . ; - ; ;-. r-.T- H. Thompspnr23:. : Front ISt. xt umington, says: It affords me pleasure Z..,. . Mwncurea oi ayspepsla and indigestion by a few bottles of Brown's k " neartuy; recommend' it i : 1 RY i'" ! ; " r-v - - . : THE SHAAI AND TOB BtEAL,. , !Everyoodthinhash8hostofiinitators -every genuine . article iu counterfeiu. Bad manners and wicked hahlta i,aM I also; but hewhoribamttl-bad never I boasts of it. while thev hn of, the good or simulate the genuintfnever wuue w piace me counterfeit before the public in their most alluring tones. When these people : imitate they ralways ehoose a pronounced type or popular subject to copy from; and when they claim to be as good as i VSo and Sp.r or to sell an article equtl to Bo and So," the public may depend UDon it that Mr. So an Sn- AV,! rT'1 luo ""J OI "exino. Thus the sham is always proving the genuine . merit of the thing it copies. ' .-' -u , Ijf flrm f enterprising gentlemen produce and rarize ao ; article othousehold use, such as the Royal Baking ow whose convenience, usefulness and reaf merit 2ffe-',2Pi:it? "enseiand universal sale. A hundred imitators arise on everv hand and as they hold out their sham arti- cles to the nubile. vin T";V:r" tinrtA pmnli fart Tn nrf -itrr.".rruis.uu" oy1"- are ail the Ume emDhkM thT : : , , iuunuus actempis to show SnDly8i! tnd othCTwise that the "Snow ball 'brand has as muchraising power "as :2f2?Sr 01 Jhiat the "&ur7e?tion" powder is as - wholesome 'as Roval-" or that the "Earthquake, brand fa "i nure as the Royal," as" weU as by their S- ftZSVSS." V ycertincaSand labored efforts to obtain . A,if:;- tvuvauiLiiin mm . -rwH,luucu me suDerioritv JKSP'fir.!?;.? i.ane.ef perfectloii. and these indtationlch.0y m fnV appearance.-U as widePs that be- ThamlaE'naVh8 tt diamond xne Bnams all pay homage to the "Royal." pi ?u.rr: .-"u me real tT.A ; vljOUCe. KJtt& SJW!,K th TpassaiS WAaawusc Lint wiiTiiftM . a. . . 0,1 JJttsk Tj Jr1,'-8' .. 4. Prescribe Bmm'. T-TSJf W 1 "waiMttarecommanrt.""1. ana I commercial: wTr; v i n o ton markkt ' .STAR OFFICE DecV 26 P:M.EA . SPIRITS TURPENTLNEThe market - was quoted firm at 27 cents per gallon bid, with small sales reported later at 28 cents, elosiog firro;wUfr2(wnts ROSINThe market was . quoled firm at 95 'cents - f or'Strained and $1 W ifor Good Strained, with sales as offered.' TAR-rThe . market was quoted J5rm at: $1 10 per. fcbl of 280, lbs, with sales at quo tations. ; " ' " - .. ... ' V" CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm, ;With sales reported at fl 00 for Hard and T fl 60 for Virginiand TeIU)w'Iip..f'; market v was quoted dulV wiihno sales reported. , The f ol low- ing were the official quotations: . .: ; 't)fdinafy; . 8iM cenU lb Good Ordinary:! :'. v; 9 1- - Low- Middling: . . v. I 8-16 1 Middling. Vr.. AVifCi'.lO? " - rand'v? i '?. v'r-r's.i'i uooa JHLidcuinx. :intii-i - 1 FmyJO Market Steady,, with ajes I at 55a60 cents for Extra ':' Prime - 65a70 55a60 cents for Extra .Prime,: 6570 ceptS forfFancy. vandi 75a80 Scents lor ExtraTancyr : ;' 1 ; Z; ': '";i:J- A RICE. Rough : Upland ' 96e$l , 5 ; Tidewater ft 101 'S: Clean: Common cents; Pair 45J cents; Low; Good 5 Oi cents; iligh Good Jf5 : cents; Prime 65 rcent3; Choice 526 cents per lb; MKCKIJPT8, t ' -i . - Cotton.. Spirits Tui uentine. Rosin.- ; ' 415 bales ' 129 casks 1,470 bbis A v 'jj ' 'p .' - . 225 ' bbis. C3nide:Tuipentine,y.;U;:if : 93 bbis jars. a. W. Watson, Wilmington,. sajs: I i- . vwja Muujpuiers ior in- J. can they Will Uke it they wiU be cured." 1 ccuuiueuu s o au sunerers. Delieve if -, DOHIESnO IOAR&ETS ; (By Telegraph to the Xornin Star.l ' Financial. ' - Naw York; Dec; 26. Noon-TWnruw I .eak and lower at 12 per cent.. Sterling pjutis uvuua uuu. urovernmenis steady. ,' ; : ;? CbOTfwreial. . - r : l: Cotton dull : with sales to-day of 520 bales middling uplands 11 l-16c; do Or leans 11 5-1 6a- Futures quiet and firm, with sales - at the , following quotations: December c; January liToBc; February !H?' MJfrch 1L21c; April 111.83c: May lt44c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat better. Corn higher. Pork steady at $12 50. Lard dull at $7 00. Spirits turpentine steady at 8031c Roein steady at 1 22 1 27K Freights steady.,,, y: ' , Baltihobb, December 26.Flour quiet and steady : Howard street and western super aoa 65; extra $2 753 87: family $3 504 25; city mills super $2 25 2 75; extra $3 Q03 75; Rio brands 4 S804 50. . . Wheat southern quiet and steady; western higher and dull; southern red 8284c; do - amber 8890c; No. 1 Maryland 86i87c: No. 2 western. winter red on spot 8080ic; December 80c bid. Corn southern steady and quiet; western easier and dull; southern white 4748ic; yellow 4951c n- Mr. J R. Whitehead. Halifax, N. C. says: "I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion, loss of appetite and ner vousness; am; sausfled that it is a good medicine and take pleasure inr recommend ing it." ou . ;t , Nw YorK Naval storea Alarttetl ' . N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Dec. 25. 1 y. TurpenUne The market shows utile change: tradincr i vp ci.v.nu. yiuutauw oruer. , is Quoted at SfUsio Rosins Prices are without nnntw ar V- . 1 I at $3 20: low pale K at s 75; Pale M at m . ? EfeJ ,at 25; window glsss 17 at liw I" --W6 at 2 25 for Wilmington; pitch is quoted' at tl TOa 1 90. Mrs.i H, J.. Charles, 815 N. Second Wilmington, n lwo j Brown's Iron Bitten fnr.,1tf?W?&:K?? disease, and. consider it the best remedy in existence.:for these' complaints, as it cures SSS&gjCS ; SavsaaahBles Slarkeu 'Savannah News. I)ec25 fflSSIiSteSSaisS SSS20,S&de: F&o; Good 5 iHrJ:, i Jtoughrice Cotintrv Wiiuwkti aa.... thTT!"0otauons or V-101, ZjZ fT 'Tf Mrs. Xu W; Rolfe. :M.irf M.t vv; tonic, I recommend Rmirn. r:.. - hr ffl MAlOl. Ii AHNt loTn MTMAr TCT -rr m-m.V REV, sa! consider 150 P1 CCBA HOLASSKS. 1 100 M-Ii. a - ' " 500 Bolls Standard BAGGINQ, . ... 1000 34168 Nw ABEOW TEES. v ; 500 do Pieel ' 4o . gQQ Bbis FLOUR, .. ; 200Br"COPFB -' ' . . - - Ie.fment,Haster, i,' i- ' 0j a Lowest Prioes! - f auggjtf WOBTHaWOBTH. use." T" . n.. greatly benefited by Its famousn. rldJ??a oen of my; :T;TM r1? S5withjiea MJ3TT X. ill theooach. iirn:? :wje.of j n? ! -y ' u--Krti,- . 8 - J McDOTOAt.Tl 'nvm;.i Opposite Giles A MunMZrS:" 0 1 dee 21 tf D-WbUIOi cnanje: traainer is In small lnta . 1 porereq. vns now rar the water may nave . f ..r;: I outea to that result (havine prescribed it in r. i,"1" " A MT gOOQ Strained' f a aing-le case) I, of course, cannot ft Sft; "0- a tH 'at- SrSOai I 7-. There is no doubt, however, about the fact KO. 2 F at SI 40: No 1 fl 1 n. nr-. V I administration was attended bv the most mmm ha uu. nil. a J u UNPARALLELED ! pUoates of the best uTm 1Jaa i?o.anddu Cents' L'nZiSSLH 7 Anrt offerlmr. SJf-,it'" C"e and Wnat Rev v K,T has to; aay Aoo il' TSJ PxJBUc: 1 have been a fearful ' forHfteen years, most of the tlmeW-fr been caUed Bczema or Salt KheurPs0S has Lepra, and the Uke. and have alwav h"1' that there was no cure for me, and K hD tm discouraged that I had as torn dUaTur, ?tn 80 been so badly afflicted sometimes that tLihave not the smalatot from thrinSrihJre. was to the soles of my feet that was not 3 iL.Lft0al as red as crimson white soots, which W i,"Dce st had a silver? aDnML.?1"11' were not deep, but if I attemDte I but or soon after their first amu,-ri?r "'em. or booh after their first appearance tw uiem born and run together imltffta&d v wotiid 1 Smplete as to crack and look fiery and ano nfla,mel butnmic sensation would b4 almost Sft'P?nd, the b I was at times so lame that Icoaid about, and could not. ores myself wfS f 1 woma oecome bo inflim ok fiery and anery TkT, iscance. -1 nave tried many- remedies lj , ; -paid $lC0ia astarie. lnsSe"maefe?d nve have ever obtained only temporarv tViiif but though helped for a timS, frowLvSS'; to be as badly troubled as ever and 22 aea;,n winter of 1881 and 183;I suKff? .e "yWed. - Last JuneT Ws.1?. iMuYieu a j Jkiuer and Mrs. L. O Vntr; SdIJeltsomehow7: - I try their virtue. Abont-. t.h,X u ln?m,to I last I eommeneed takma the remedte. .S1 SenooctTK I S-Sf w5SHiS' wnnanenttonZS: ew. and my flesh is as the flesh ofa chUc " oor!SS.,a2d Iioin her m .expreSu!,u gratltnde fortie Kfeat benefit she hSi?; Icerttohatthe -above statement ii Sf Smhi.pr?Sm1ent mn,1,11 this coLmS where he hyes. He . Is a weU known dealfii fn' stock, and his statement, wtth thatof his vrilr ? folly entitled to credit. . a Wl'e-18 . tweiefenth d 06, Wec' J Minister of Out jlteb I nave seen Vis. Smith recently 'lSIFES' "t, tho new blood purifier and CurictjRA, and Ccticcra Poap, the great IkTn cures and beautifiers,are sold everywhere S "r 4ar and Cbemleai t'oBotnn wed sat too or frm MISS G. P. KKANE, DURHAM, N. C. SAYS o7I Te n8ed. Brow?' 1 Biters w '.h most toyroyed. " &ad fid my Buffalo Lithia Water , FOB MAI AKIAL POISONING USB OF IT IN A CASE OP YELLOW FfiVER Da. Wa. T. Howard, op Baltimobs, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children in the University of Maryland. H,owiir?4 attests the common adaptation of tH water in "awide range of case" with That $ the far-famed White Sulphur Springs, & Oreen brter county, West Virginia, and adds the f ollow- "Indeed, in a certain class of cases it-is mncb TOto the latter. I allude to thertkEj debility attendant apon the tardy convalescencf rrom grave acute diseases; and more esraphiiv 1 CifS nciden?" Efk rie8 and varieties, to cer tala forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and all the Afeo lions Peculiar to Womeilxhk remedial ifn Dy mineral waters. In short, were I calM upon to note from what mineral waters I have seen thtgrmi tt and most unmistakable amount of good aca-ut i Vie largest nvmber of cases in a general icay 1 votdd unhesitatingly tay the Buffalo SprlnqZ in Mecklenburg county, Va." y Da. O. P. Manson, or Richmond, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio loicyjn the Medical Collepe of Virginia : i.I8IB.ob5eiTed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Antoi.ie Vyspepexa, some of the Peculiar Affections of Wo man, Anamia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Palpita r en especially efficacious in enrorUe intermittent Fever, numerous cases ot this character, which had obstinately withstood the usual ' remedies, having been restored to perfect health m a one space of time by a sojourn at the Springs." 1 ' D. Johh W. Williamson, Jacksok, Tms. Extracts from Communication on the Therapeutic ACUOn oftue tf?ffa(o JUthia Baterinlhe i r- " ."Virginia Ktdical Monthly" r : for FtSruary. 1857. "Their great value 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 aoueiea uw sussusippi valley during the past summer.' I prescribed it myself, and it eave case of Sutwression of Trine, in elioto Fetter, and deddedlv mitiaattd other tiix- ii mat trtssing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re- conm- but undertake to that oat results.' prima now onens for meats. rater in cases of one dozen half erallon hottlftS $5 per case at the Snrmes. v , Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. ' for sale by W. H. Green, where the Springs pamphlet may be found. iTHOS. P. GOODS, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Sprinsrs. Vn RKV. J. E. C. BAEKHAM, WARRENTON.N.C , says: 'I have used Brown's Iron Bitters with the most gratifying results. I find it to be not only a restorative in every sense, but also a most complete tonic and appetizer." OhriStmas is Coming ! AND WS Are Laying in a Stock Off FIRECRACKERS coboA-NUTS, ld Other Holiday Goods. v tSTOrder early and avoid the rush and prob able detention.' ; . . : ADRIAN & TOLLERS, 'i'l ,:. . ; WHOLESALE GEOCEES. deo 5 tf . S. Be.oor. Dock and Front Sts. . V. c. "rfiS. M. E. HAWKINS, BIDGEWAY, N. C, . I f-'A- eaysr "My damrbter was thin and emaeia- . ted, had no appetite, was thoroushlv debilitated, a"r Jkmjr Brown's Iron Bitters beeame won aerfully improved, appetite returned, and health was good.' I gratefully recommend it." The New York Sun. -JK INDBPKlSDBNT iriEWSPAPKB OF DBM ocratic Prinoiples, but not Controlled by any Set of Politicians or Manipulators. Devoted to Col lecting and Publishing all the News of the Day in the most interesting Shape and with the great est possible Promptness, Accuracy and Impar tiality, and to the Promotion of Democratic Ideas ajld Policy m the affairs -of 'Government, Society andlndustiy. .... - .: ? BATES, BT MAIL, POSTPAID: DAILY, per YelurTT. $6 00 Dper MonthJ.:.:-..."..- 50 SUNDAY, per Year... 7..r. 1 00 DAILY and SUNDAY, psr Year 7 CO JWSEKLT, per Year. .". .?!. . . . 1 00 4 e'jvyi;'''Address,;. THE SUN,. dee808tfcj: &P;.$&tl-.. ' New York City. :TB. M. MffiBHOP.KljyiELD, N. C , SAYS : "I 1186(1 Brown's Iron Bitters for disordered stomaoh, and found ITa most effectual rem edy." -f ;-ti Ttf . - : -. Sr AAk S-sNa -yvriotaofl. I I aV4 sV 111 .TWIIU BUWUIOIUI J fJL JflxXiZlJb and receive free, a costly box of goods whidi will help- all, of either sei. tomore money rhjht away than anything else in , this world. Fortunes await, the- workers abso tnttely Bure. At once address TBUB A CO, Au Kusta. Maine. - mh80D4WlT
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1884, edition 1
2
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