Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 14, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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J - J - 4- 1 -. r- f - ... i. : I m I- ' ppBMsiraipg :.k 1 THB MORNTNft KTAT? thn nldiwt dailT neWS per tn North Carolina, la published daily, except Stonday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for tlx month, 8 06 for three months, 1.60 for two months; 75c lor one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to tlty subscribers at the rate of 15 oents per week it or any period from one week to one year. , - THB WEEKLY STAB la published every Friday tnornlnxatjl 60 per year, $100 for six months 60 - ADVERTISING BATES 0DAILY). One actuara - jne day, $1 00; two days, 11 T5: three days, $2 50; four days, $3 00: five days, $3 60; one week, $400; . - ' wo weeks, $6 60 s three weeks $8 60 ; one month, l $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; lx months. $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00, - Tea - Ines of solid Nonpareil type make one square.. 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Where an advertiser contracts for - the paper to be sent to him during the time Sis " sdmrMiunfMtnt ta ta. th ofonrletor wDl onrv be responsible for the mailing of the paper to bis ad , drees. gStar. By WIa.I.IAiII H. BBBK1RD, . WILMINGTON, N. C. Tuesday Evens Nt, - J an, .13, 1885. EVENING EDITION. IS THERE PBECEDENT FOB THB BI.AIR BILL! ' We "are no great readers of Con ' i gressional speeches. , Until last week we had not even read a speech in op ; position toj the Blair biU. A reai : - dent of Washington drew our atten- ;tion to the uncommon merits of -J- Senator Coke's second speech on that V dangerous bill. We wrote to the Senator last .week for a copy .and Saturday night we concluded the ; reading of it. It is a masterly dis- cussion of principles that are funda mental. Truly spoke Senator Sauls bury, of Delaware, vrhen following Senator Coke he said: "It is with considerable embarrassment thatlriseto address the Senate after so . able, exhaustive and conclusive an ariru ' ment as that to which the Senate has just -.; listened. I think the opponents of 'the bill might well rest their opposition on the argument which has- just been submitted by the Senator from -Texas, an' argument -that I. think is unanswerable and -conclusive of the whole question." .- And so it is. It has not been an . swered and there is not a living man who can answer it, and because it is unanswerable. We have not read or heard an argument in ten years that so impressed us. The Senator from 'Texas has shown that he is fully able to grapple successfully with grave Constitutional questions, and that he , is one of the great intellects in the country. No man of candor.and in ' telligence , can read his : admirable speech. without feeling that he is lis tening to an able and -conscientious . advocate , who is fully master of his "subject. With the assistance of the able Senator we now propose to take up briefly another of the three points relied upon by the friends of the bill, i . We have discussed tfie constitution- aiUy ot the bill; let us now' consider whether t in accordance with pre- cedent. .. ' ' The advocates of the Blair bill, in and ouof Congress, seek to justify the violations of, the Constitution by an appeal to iohat has been done. Say The Mornm r : some ot tnese aavocates, Dy opposing V - it you attempt to be more of a Dem K ocrat than -Jefferson or Jackson was. ' t No Democrat regards these worthies as infallible. ' -They blundered some times, just -aV Mr. . Gladstone has tZ-' blundered: in his' -Egyptian . policy .-. 7 1 But is it a fact ; that under Jackson you jnlffind 4acase7 parallel ta Ihe V - 'Blair bill, 'involving the same princi- pies ana unaer . tne ; 8ame, circum- K stances? T ldtXK of it.; The. pro ; position to raise taxes' to disburse 5; them -for purposes - of education in 5 e75afe and'byFederai authority, and thej proposition to distribute a surplus in Ihe Treasriijplacfid J there without desgnkti that ccruedT : from theidksofpblic lands) are two f : '; very diff erfint pr6positions,-and in- s jvolve two very ;iff ertpriheipies of ' constitutional, law. . The Congress has a right, under , the Constitution, - ' to.'dispose of the "public lands as it! v , ; pleases ; but - the Congress has no au- Uumty uuderhgrConstitutioa tdtar- the ceoule and : aboroDriate the mtiney to gfand schemes of paternal school teaching in 'the States under whatsoever plea it maydbi Congress, as w6 i havei shown - in many articles, has no Constitutional power to go intothe' school teaching business " Judge Cooley," highest au- 'thotliM quoted lryiMrCoke, as teaching that the purposes of ta'xa tion is for : (ningjthit (all definitions of taxation imply that it is t6 be imposed only for public purposes" and within : the "jurisdic-? tion of the Congress.,' Senator Coke tases xne correct view wneu ne y' l deny that; the common schools1 'of these United States are 'within the jurisdiction .of the Congress; or the Government of the .United States, ; ' I say that they are within the. jurisdiction of the government of trje" States: that thev are hedged about' and encircled by the reserved rights of "the States." This"' is as true Las Words 4f JHoly Writ; ; The Senator says: , . I: , s, - vv;; r-r V,' ; deny that the Government of the Uni ted States can enter that circle and take charge of those things embraced in it, or that the Government of the United States has the power to impose taxes upon the peo- jAtfor the purpose of going outside of its own jurisdiction? Id to,- the rr jurisdiction ; or the States and expending the money so raisea.' Again he says : "The whole theory of taxation is that the "Government needs it, and -1 plant ; myself upon tne proposition mat not one uouar,aa Judfte Cooley sayWcan be taken as taxes not needed to carry out the administration of the Government in the execution ;of its governmental .functions. He says that any taxation not intended for that purpose is not taxation; it is simply taking it by supe rior force., j.. :-,-a-'.a'a.' Hi. . "Mere is a bill before tne senate appro priating $105,000,000 to be expended, not for a national purpose, eays my friend from Mississippi, but for a purpose pertaining to the government of the States; this money raisea by taxation not to be used, as reve nue, but to be-delivered as a sift to States for a purpose over which be claims that the States have: exclusive jurisdiction. I say that whenever, he claims that the States have exclusive jurisdiction over public schools be will stultify himself to vote for this bill, and if he votes for the bill and the Federal Government chooses to take charge of the schools of this country he is estopped to deny weir power or their right to do so. There is no mode of getting away from that proposition.- It can not be evaded; it can not be dodged; it is as inexorable as fate it "If." o; I - ;.J . If the Blair bill is adopted, as it will be, it will not be ten years be fore every speaker and writer who fayors Paternal Pedagogy will insist that the Congress shall . regulate the schools in the States just as the Gov ernment controls the mails. So much for the argument of au thority to act. Now for the prece dent. It is claimed that the Democratic- party: distributed (and that President Jackson recommended it) $28,000,000 in 1836, the act being approved June 23d of that year. This large sum was distributed among the States. This having been done urf der a Democratic Administration it is argued that this is a full and suffi cient precedent for distributing $105, 000, as the Blair bill originally pro posed to give, to cure illiteracy in the several - sovereign States. But are the cases identical? Are the principles involved alike? They are very different as will be seen from the following extracts from the clear headed Senator. Referring to the bill of 1836 he says: - "The bill provided for the deposit with the several States of this money in propor tion . to their representation in the two Houses of Congress subject to the call of the Government of the United States, to be paid back whenever it should be called for. That bill produced, a great debate in the two Houses of Congress; Mr. Benton, of Mis souri, led the r opposition to it. He said then what has proved true since, that the deposit was provided for only as an eva sion of the constitutional objection to giv ing it to the States. He denounced it as a fraudulent evasion of the constitutional ob jection to giving it to the States. It was money too ; that came into the Treasury for the most part, almost exclusively from the sale of tne public lands. Mr. Benton con tended that it would be unconstitutional to give that money to the States, and he said that the bill was framed in that shape know ing well that the Government would never call for it in order to evade this constitutional objection. . The Government has' never yet called for a dollar . of it, and Mr. Benton's prophecy has been literally fulfilled. a cnauenge gentlemen wno nave not ex amined that debate to examine it They will find that the friends of the bill the men who voted for the distribution placed weir votes upon ae ground nat Mere was a casual, unexpected; . unusual, unlookedfor amount in the Treasury and they would vote for its distribution, but each one of them declared that he would never vote and Con gress could not constitutionally legislate a surplus mio tne Treasury in order to give it to the States, as the pending bill proposes to do. That was declared by the friends of the bill-j-by the gentlemen who voted for lv They: said they: voted for.it because the money was unexpectedly in the Treasury, and the General Government had no use for it, and therefore they would vote to deposit it with the States, but they deemed it neces sary to say that they: would never legislate to collect a surplus in order to distribute it; be cause they believed it would be unconstitution al Jo do it: The history of those times show these facts. . . . .; 'Mr.; President, here are centlemen claiming it to be in the power of the Gov ernment to tax the people, to send the tax gatherer among them and take of their sub stance and give it away outside of the ju risdiction of the Government who claim that that power exists because the United States , Government ihas -, habitually been giving lands to the cause of .public educa tion." "vr-r e ishwj r, "! . . : ow Congress has complete power over the public lands. So says Judge Story; so says Chancellor Kent, and so ; say the : Supreme Coxai. The Congress has always exercised Su preme power "over the public iands. An along the century "it" has been grantingjwtJtar cation,", as Senator Coke says. ; He says farther: . ! - x . - ' f "I have stated that I will vote to-morrow" for a bill granting public lands to. the States in aid of education, because we have a right to grant them; butwe have not the. right to grant the people's money taken from them by taxauon. r- . r- i;:z,:--:::T: There is, bigrdiffeTencei.trgre8i has no power,;. to axtheTjeople -for ly scheme of i education in " the States, because it isbjeyqnd, l-he a,n.-' thority and : jurisdiction of l the Con gress so to do; but it has the power dispose of the public lands. Chan- ellorlKent, the ;6bmmgfiwbii the Constitution,. . says, " thatj; ?C6ngresi have the exclusive right of pre-cmp- lion to all Indian lands lying within the territories of. the United States, JUstico Story-says: : ? TF, u;.. ,y ;;; ' ! "On. the other, hand, the public lauds hold out, after the discharge of the. national debt, amnle revenues tu be devoted" the jMptse. of education and sound learning- and to- internal improvements 'witnout-trercning upon the property or embarrassing, the pur-.. si)its pf the people by burdensome taxation The constitutional objection to 'the appro-' priation of the dmerTerennei ofTithe; Sot ernment to such objeeUAaa-not been sup posed to apply to an apprepriatba of Jtha proceeds iot fi .publiclano.-' , ; Onr space is: exhausted.: Senator (joke argues the point and shows f at lirge the differenced between-flWJtngT to educate and gitinaldhds6i0i&U' tcace, ana witp. great perspicauiiy sut force. TJie.Tlolwing36;awe..can reproduce, but it is enough to satisfy the candid recettvemind: He says: t MThe distinction is here: that Congress his no power to levy taxes and' to collect money except for purposes wnmn- lis con stitutional jurisdiction.:expt to. advance poruoses over which- it r has constitutional pb wea and where the duty rests upon Con gress to give it. That is the theory of Mr. Cooler: : that is the : theory . of Mr. Mon roe: that is the theory of taxation itself. You cannot lajf:A taxes except for revenue, and revenue means money needed to execute the powers of the Government. I ask ydu what powers of the Government, under your construction, are. heing executed by the revenues paid into the States for the common school system? In reference to land, the, land is under the absolute and un limited power of Congress ,yht principles applicable to taxation do "not Tippfy with reference to land. All of our authorities , Our commentators,: our -statesmen,, our judges, admit that the Government is the proprietor, the owner of the lands, and may do with them as the Government pleases, give them away sell them, or do janything i i -.1 . i . it pieases wiu uiem. . MESSAGE NOTES, Governor Jarvis speaks in terms of deserved . compliment i of the State Guard. Legislators ought to do what ever is ; really necessary to keep up the standard, to give effi ciency and interest to this body of citizen soldiery and to fill up its ranks. It is a very necessary "insti tution" in the changing environments. The message contains particulars con cerning the erection of the new Go vernors Residence. The ' Governor renews his recommendations to erect new Supreme Court rooms and a new State Library. He proposes that It shall be at the west end of the Agri cultural building. There is no doubt, we suppose, that both of these are much needed, and the intelligence of the State ought to be1 willing to meet all proper demands and needed ex penditures. A good substantial build ing should be erected and without any extravagance or unnecessary dis play, bnt probably not just now. The Governor is in the building vein. He recommends the erection of a building on the grounds near the Raleigh Asylum, for the main tenance of ihe old, harmless; incura bles. Here is something that appeals to our humanity, arid we say let It be built, although the erection of : other buildings mnst be1 def errecl for": five years or more; J; The Governor says'; "Such m bulldine. constructed on Che associated dormitory plan, sufflclenl to ac commodate a hundred patients. - can be built by the Penitentiary and authorities at nutuuie at,"vii..-.v -':! 1 - .4 : We do not believe that the same Legislature will vote a large appro priation to the University, erect t wo publio buildings, mako additional expenditures on the new Governor's Mansion, . increase the t number of Judicial ? Circuits, --arid -increase by .thousands the pay of ; the' State offi cials. Two years-hence the people might have somethingipTeasant to say. We ' believe Jthat imperative appropriations shduld be made, and in a spirit of 'enlightened liberality, but it will x probabl Jbd T wisnbt to undertake, all improvements at once: It is a' good iQaxim to act iipon some times to make haste wlythe fes Una fente cf lions asked f or; The purchasef an additional lot has been referred to in another editonah; The Deaf; Dumb and Blind Asylum wants funds for certain needed tepairj8ltetations,&'cC Here Is Vwhere we wonld ' ye c.aye eyeryS timeinieMOareiiecess for; jtheldmfprtfpd - afflicied. vuyi itvJivi4Biuy :, ue ueier,- ou,i uub me utsuevoieoi lnsutmious must be car ; The indictivhmndkbitterneai an mrmmmmmmm iMtuBUk iiiTw u Msauea an .tne the public prints are a disgrace . to the country ahdah outrageTnpon' honor, veracity and fair dealing. In- galls and Conger and that vile .old f raud.Johii Shetmajfyareconsumed: jamar and vest and Morgan to burl back lies and slanders in the ! teeth 2otegraceielsanF ants 0 i. - - coi,.- o. t. dbnnbtt; : j We" are glad that; we. are, f oily.us-t tairied, hy; those competent to judges in the high! stiie'we have t ever placed: upotr ouV idisUnursfied i-ebrt Beubaiiveuu vongress, vyc nave.u- .waysjnsatJiat heas one pf fthe realty intellectual, men of thej State; and that in personal .and moral man hood he' was second to no ptiblio in&ai ingtpn teya us ,tqat he was informed by both Senators and members of the House that Judge Bennett ranks as a plan of brainswith the i foremost merr in either, bady, and that he is consid;-. of the verv. best-j- reoresentatives noted -tSf or ihigh Ohonor, great? per sonal and nioral cburage,andinbend idg1; fldetttf " andihtfegrilt4 to'all' trusts. tJOMMEJST.. I Ih so far as the black man rs th,e victim of any form'of oppression be deserves the sympathy of all men. -Wherever he is. refused educational facilities and religions advantages; wherever he is incommoded unneces sarily as traveller-in publio; con veyr ances. there is urgent demand for, re form in his interest. ,; Wcan go that far with Mr. , Cable; but. we, cannot advocate, the degradation of the white race, for the sake of.the ques- tionapie eievauoi or toe oiacs. New Orleans rtcayune. JJem. .-1 ....:.. .7 -.:;-.. '." Ourvalued contemporary, the New .York JSun, in admonishing the Ijouisville Courier-Journal for its failure to perceive that the abolition of the internal revenve system" would absolutely compel a redaction of' the tariff r" falls into the - obfuscation which it deplores.. Let us not be too absolute. s There are more ways than one to skin a cat. Suppose, instead of raising deficient revenue by taking the duty off. iron and steel, and thus increasing imports, tne gen tie pro tectionists should prefer to put 1 duty on tea and coffee, or add a cent or so per pound to the sugar duty. This is the protectionist method of making up deficiencies in tne revenue. Philadelphia Record, Ind. The leading organs of opin ion in London are furious against the Ministry for not being more de cided and aggressive in its Egyptian policy. It is . even asserted that Gladstone's Ministry will be over thrown by a vote of censure as soon as Parliament assembles, and that the fear of this is the cause of Glad stone's insomnia. Bismarck has cer tainly shown great power in stirring up the continental powers against .England; but it is hardly probable that any demands that the powers may make on England will be con ceded or that the refusal will lead to war. England holds Gibraltar, Malta, Cyprus and the Suez Canal, and wil have great , advantages in any mili tary or naval contest in the Mediter ranean, unless Spam and Italy should loin a coalition against ner. More over, she has ah arm v now ' in Esrvbt. iThusx! it deems to the English mind that 'England " holds the - ' winning cafds, and ought - not to be bluffed.' The wavering and apologetic course of the Ministry has been very unsat isfaotory to the people, and tne dis satisfaction will make itself felt at the opening' of Parliament;-jBafttmor American. - : ' " ODB STATE OOIfTEMPOaABIES. . 'There is no one evil that' is gnawing with more deadly effect into the - vitals of our free institutions than this everlasting cry of appropriation 1 , It has played navoc-with the National government HThe statesman ship of our Senators and Congressmen is measured by their ability to Ret an appro- priation for their .section. Is it to become so with our State government ? We recog nize the fact that it is right and proper at times ror tne states to appropriate, but only ' when it is beyond .question; wisdom todo 'to.Winston' Leader fi , j,,- , It is wrong for a man to be forced to wait ior years before his case, no matter how just, can ever.be heard. ' It Is the duty of the State to provide quick and pure justice for every .man, : no matter- now- poor and humble he may be. The present judiciary of the state does not accomplish this. There are not a sufficient number of Judges and Courts in the State to keep the dockets of the different bounties dear. Kinston Free Press, , ,;: ',: -., --'vW-i ' If a colored man should think of re moving, it would be the part of prudence for him to interview one who, bitten by bit ter sxperieiice; could fully inform -him of the other side of the picture. - It is a rash mad who will leap iu the dark. Breaking uproot and branch and rem6ving from one's native home is a serious undertaking. . A. prudent, economical sober,' saving labor man in North Carolina can thrive as well as anywhete on-the civilized globe We merely submit these remarks Of an advisory nature.-- Tarltoro Southerner. "' 1 1 ; ? , POLITICAL- POINTS. ;;,-f What a pity-that all the Cabi net -timber in the Younpr Democratic Bat talion is green.--PAifc Times, Ind. f. ?i4- Wait Wjhitman says; President Cleyetand has a good supply of fold fash-. ioned;horae Bense." In that case a stable government is assured.2IT.' O. Picayune, It has been suggested -that Edi tor j Dana should write President elect Cleveland's inaugural : address. We object to this. Dana ' would occupy One half of the address witK the grossest flattery of the WidowrjButler; land Just now we; are her friend because she has none. , She'sr gone and forgotten,' too. Phil. Call. . -v "--V by -hatred anjd bfleWe rejoice Jthat! there re irochtSoutherrf 1 men -i. as. 1 rHE-ESTEffE?NEW"Sv FROM A1ElPART3 0F THE W0JUJM Tbr Banklns; VFIrnt of Payae &voj Make an AMlg;nmet Deatli ot m Well Known Bailroad.Contraetor. 'Kaltocobe. January 13.TiL""8Mciairr6m WarrehtonVaiflaya; thfcfsufldeifileath of 0. "E! VF.-Payne,theinactive partner of the nrnrtrf Paviiro cton.vmade i$ necessary .thsv;jsssignment ot tne assets sopulacpe.- jmape anan r nouncementr feb:this -effect' was d made to fietchef, JL DV Payne and Rt TayiqrSqtto IUIL-- tUUiiilUUlKUV JI !--asset -J Mtr AtUOlf. whOrbave lateen cnargenerecand.assumeq the trust.?" 16retereresihave beetfrnad nd a- ttto ralatb debbeitors Anffther credlr toWwillne msd Ratf'niuehfisriatcS Gooch &r leiseea'of thSIejituckjr initentiarv: died. lat"njgbtne.atpt8OTtPO.R"-rv or war h wM-r.hlfif of thePldneerCoTDs i u-.m.4.i. 5 o:roii3tr 5 lo til.;? i:!i TTT" 'sir? iwl -Tt7' -i i -J I A. NurmVUlBlB Hnr .bT a. JTXob. . A. 0 i X lBy:TelKrapl ta tneMomuiilKl-p'.pin SovKflTChr! I Jannarvj.'ill. The. limei Greenville special says: At o'clock cyea- ijeruay. morning, j. poo. neaaj, . ueKyt . to! the house of Mi 'Webb: awidow.; broke ini the door, and attempted "to Outrage the laflv. Her onteriefl-ttraedtheneerO td flee. Hfe was'apprehendespmehohrsa ; wards; and jailedilV :tyast :ihjhttwov 'hundred masked aeu demanded "the- tniso ner. t'Tbe'Sherin'eelngtbat he Was pow erless,! surrendered the negro; and the mob f Tlf .TiT, r-n FIX AIT Q sT Vo r k. Stack IttarJket Weak , ana 1 , IB? TeleKraph to t2l Mwnmg Star. J New Yonav Wall Btreet, Jan. 1811 A.M. The stock market fell off to f per cent, at the ODehinir. advanced t to . twr cent. before calL and then weakened and declined t to $ per, cent.. Grangers were rather ettong throughout. .West Bhore 5 s were depressed and broke l: percent. to 87 on MA Qnarteror CopofTea." , "YesL madam ." said the llbixiinie. "Just jk quarter of a cup of tea, if you please, and nalt a slice or toast. , That is all I can eat before preaching this evening,' for my dys pepsia Is so bad." The poor man preached an awfully dry sermon, which-pat his hear ers to sleep. But Why" shduld a minister have dyspepsia as long as Brown's Iron Bitters is to be had at the drug stores f The Rev. Mr. Offiey, of Newbern, N. . C-, says, "I consider Brown's Iron Bitters one of the best medicines known." t Christmas is Coming ! AND WE Axe Laying in a Stock l Of FIRECRACKERS COCOA-NUTS, And Other Holiday Goods. ty Order early and avoid the rash and prob- able detention. ADRIAN dc TOLLERS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, dec 5 tf S. E. cor. Dock and Front Sts. JNO. W. GORDON. JOS. D. SMITH. Jno. W.Gordon & Smith. AGENTS, Liierpool & London & Glotie Ins. Co,, which, as we hare once or twice remarked, pays . 1 all losses without discount Give as a trial, and we will do onr best to please you. Jan 11 tf Holasses, Bagging, &c. "JQ Hhds Prime CUBA MOLASSES. lAft do do P. B, . .o - xvvr 5QQ Half Bolls Standard BAGGING , Q Q Q Bales New AEBOW itES. '600 do Ke06d do -gQQ BblsFLpUK, . -JOQBbLa SUGAR, "200 B"i,-00ITKB,: , v- Lime, Cement, Plaster, Ac ' ., Ail at Lowest Prices. mate 94 tf WORTH St WORTH. ; New Eiver Hllets. JQQ BARRELS FINE NEW RIVER MULLETS Juat reclVed from the fishery .for tale low. ,v ' Ateo, 160 BOXES CHOICE BRANDS JOF" TO BACCO, to be sold at factory prices. - CULM. LtoJSAK, BU., deo7tf 18 Market Street, HOHIH CABOLIMA RESUMES. 'One cf the most useful series of descriptive books 'ever published about any State." Bpt- ton Post. .iv; ;-rj . ,r.3:i-y.u t-.c'.i --;: Hale's MusWal , Series. i Two Volumes Now Eeady. I. The woods and Timbers of Nortta CarallaaCurttsX Emmons, and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented by accurate ? County Reports of Standing Forests, and Ulus- trated by an excellent Map of the State. 1 10lninel2mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25. II. In tbe Coal and Iron Counties of inme coal ana iron oountlei 1 rtn Carolina. Emmons'., Kerr's- Laid- norm ley's, wukes'. and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and ' accurate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Map of the State. l .Voltune 12mo Cloth; 42Ctpp S.50. - Sold by aU Booksellers, or mailed postpaid on receipts of. the price, by ' B. J. HALE SON, PCBliTSHBBS, Booxsmuras - aidx -SxAtro&na, NEW YORKi P. M. HALE. Publisher, Ralelh, H. a TheCeiitrai Protist&ii . . 1 W M , Terms, $3 00 per annnm, tn adranoe. ' - The ellrlblllty of its roeatton-the unmber and activity of its agents, and the constantly fcMroas tag demand for It among the more solid classes ot readers In various sections, 'giro the CENTRAL PROTESTANT peculiar claims opon the patron age f the advertising public Terms rery favor able. Consult root business Interest, and address ua editor -r . . v - T:-: s, . urBensooro-x, U..-I.. the destuthh3W4 ij6ohtractWf,ina . 4eadW theT&htractifltniS or.rMasoPV A WEEKLY RELIGIOFS AND FAMILY NEWS .paper and the Organ cf the Methodist Protes tant Church in North Carolina, is nnhllahAri at .-sri-3 m-m m -m rTSTTI rT A"TSS; W l fi V I K G T O XM A R KE T ; STAIt OFFlCEDec. 18?4 P. M. SPIRrrS TURPENTTNEThe market Was; quotCO! nrm at l cents per gaiion, VltMestreporteariOp casks at that price.- ' ROSIN Tbe-mar at $Vj05 V for Strained, and $1 10? fort dobd Siraln".''with Sales as offered. tTbe types made us say 1 00 for Good strained ' yesterday, HwheqT it. should ; hived TAB-The. market . was quoted .firm at L ; l6" per "bbt of 6 Ibst" with saleat ftdta5ns.' " " CRUDE TiJRPEIffTINE-i-Market flrtrfi 'ith-sales ' reported at l 15 for Hard and 1 tl 75fbfVirgin and Yellow Dipiry t: 3 iCOTTON The market was quoted, tady, with small-sales reported at quota tions; ciThe :. following I were the KOfficial Quotations : . . 'Ordinary-.,. ....,.. 8 5-16 cental 0. woa wamary. ... . . w wMidi31ingv.j;..i.l0J .' n MlddUne, 10 9-16 " " CkoMddlmg. . '.;;VV.10r v ; " PEiLNUTS-rMarket steady, with sales at (J560 cents for Extra Prime; 6570 cents loir Fancy and 7580 cents for Extra. iFancv.! ... " RXCEJtRptjoW: Upland r ;90cf 05 ; Tewater:$Llbl 25. 1 Cleak: Common H cents i;;Fahr 45i'cen te;) Low Good 'tW-i- "tii.v'n j tiLi xiiu vtmwu ytvtiivt vsais; i riwo 0f5i cents; Clhoice 5i6 cents per pound.' Market steadj. HEEIPTS. Cotton'... 361 bales 265 casts Spirits Turpentine. ..... - i Rosin;, r 1.419 bbls bbls bbls Tat... 291 Crdde Turpentine. . ......... 39 1 DOITIESriC ITIAekETS 5 By Telegraph to the Morning Star. ! - Financial. Nnw York. Jan. 13, Noon. Money quiet and weak at 12 per cent. . Sterling exchange 4Sl48U'and 4S54S3i. Slate bonds qniet. Governments steady. . ! . Commercial. , Cotton very dull, with sales , to-day of 74 ibales; middling uplands 11 1 16c; do Orleans 11 5-1 6c. Futures steady; sales at the following quotations: January 10.98c; Februarys 11.02ci-March 11.06c: Ami! 11.19c; May 11.81c; June 11.44c. Flour stesdy. Wheat unsettled and lower. Corn lower and dull. Pork - dull at $13 25 13 SO. Lard easy at $7 15. .Spirits tur-; pentine dull at 31c. Rosin dull at $1 221 1 30, Freights quiet and steady. : . Baxttmobk, January 13. Flour firm with fair inquiry. Wheat southern steady and fairly active; western lower and inac- ! tive; southern red 9293c; do amber 94 a'Hc; No. 1 Maryland 94i94fc; No. 2 western winter red on spot 91c bid. Corn southern steady ; western lower and fairly active southern white and yellow 5051c. POUEI6N3URKET8. IBy Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, January 13. Noon. Cotton dull and prices generally in buyers'' favor; uplands 5 15-16d; Orleans 6 1-1 6d; sales of 5,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; receipts 84,000 bales, 31,400 of which were American. Futures steady and at a decline; uplands, 1 m c, January and February delivery 5 59-645 58-64d; February and March de livery 5 61-645 60-64d; March and April delivery 6 l-46d; April and May deliv ery: 6 5-646 4-64d ; May and June de livery 6 8-646 7-64d; June and July de livery 6 12-646 ll-64d; August and Sep tember delivery 6 18-64d. Breadstuffs steady and . in fair demand. Corn new mixed 5s. Long clear middles 33s, 9d; short 34s 6d. Lard prime western 37s 3d. Spirits turpentine 23s 3d. 5 P JkL UDlands, lmc, January delivery 5 56-64d, buyers' option; January and Feb ruary .delivery 5 5G-64d, buyers' option;. February and March delivery 5 59-64d,sel-lers' option; March and April delivery 5 63-64d, sellers' option; April and May de livery 6 3-64d, sellers' option; May and June delivery 6 '7-64d,v'8eller8' option; June and July "delivery ft 10-64d, value; July and August delivery 613-64d, value; August and September delivery 6 17-64d, value. Futures closed quiet - ' Salesof cotton to-day include 3,200 bales American. - - - If aw Tork Klea Market. N: Y. Journal of Commerce, Jan. 12. -. Rice We note the continuance, of k4 good demand in' the domestic sorts, and al though no higher rates are oemg secured outside quotations are demanded and realized. Advices from the South note large movement at all points,' and it Is quite evident that there is a general stocking up all over. Foreign quiet.' Quotations: Caro lina' and Louisiana, common to fair at 4f 5cj good to prime at 56c; choice at 6i ftfe; extra (brand) at ft6fc; Rangoon at 4i5c duty paid, and 22fc in bond; Patna at 5l5ic; Java at 55c. ' ADDITIONAL DOZEN LADIES AND CHIL . DREN'S HDKFS. inclndinr SO dozen of mv -famous Varron Hem Ik O. Hdkfs at 15o., and du- pllcatea. ol the best styles in my first offering. Gents' L. C and China Silk Hdkfs. Gents' 26-lnoh Silk Umbrellas at $8.50, worth $4. Also many other bargains, which will be shown with plea sure. -:--; - JNO. 1 HEDRICK, deeSltf . , 115 Market St ; HUMAN PROGIIES8 IS AN IMMUTABLE LAW, IN THE VERY NA tnre of things. ' We cannot go backwards If we would. The old fashioned open fire, with the array of cooking utensils, must stand aside lor the modern Cook Btove. with its superior advan tages. : Our FARMER GIRL COOK will give yen entire satisfaction, if you will allow us to give yon an introduction. - W,H. ALDERMAN 4 00.,' Jan7tf Plumbers, Gas Fitters & Tinsmiths. Kew. Goods Now : Arriving. ; QAA BireH. VA. MBALj 800 BBLS. FLOTTB. all OUU grades; 100 bbls. Y. Apples; - 2,500 lbs. N.. Y. and Penn. Butter: 50 boxes Cakes; loon hn Candies; 1000 lbs. Sausage; Sugar-Cured Meats. 1 uimuu, utru, iuuaouu, vannea UOOU3, vaDDage, Plprlda Oranges, &o Sto. ,. : : a:. -: : . - . v f - v ' S. G. BLAIR, nov27 tf : Ko. 19 North Second St.. A SELUSI0IT ! THAT OP SENDING NORTH FOB EVERY ; ; r . . . ... little article, thinking to buy it cheaper than at home. We propose to duplicate, any order that yon may send off for In onr line at the same yon pay North, and yon save freight, r . lr. ,C. W, YAXESr Z1! r - ; Blank Books, Stationery, School V i.- i-1 : r;BookL Pianos, Organs! Jkcu- :':v,;"lMarkeA.St! H HUT IiL A T I N 0 ERUPTIONS. ITCHIU& & BURNING T0RSUBES. , - 3?-;--;-i- .- - . . 1 I have tried for eleven years to have mv wif cured of a terrible skin disease. The CnTicri? Rixxbixs (Cxmcvaa. Besolveht, the new Blond Psrtfler lnternallv. and CirTictrRA. t.h v1 47ure, and CtmcnBA SoAPi an exquisite Skin Bea f Jiifier, externally), have done te Bix weeks what t shall have the particulars as soon as I can them to von, and as we are so well known In rhi part of &e country, It will benefit yon, and S remedies will cure aU .who use them. e ,. MATivmua, Kt, i ; ; v CHAS. H. WHITE. I BLOTCHES CURED. 1 used yoTO CroctjkA?RsinrEs for Blotcbe andj am completely: cured, to my inexpressiti ioy. CrmcuBA Soa? Is the best I have ever used and to the profession vit is invaluable for deans ' lng the skin, thereby removing all 'cork,' grease paint, and all the stuff used by them, leaving thp silo cure and white aad soft. My greatest n'ea sure Is in recommending such an article. !t r '"-r ' -V " H. MACK, Champion Cpmlque Roller Skater i YotmSTOw, Omo.. ?. ' f i 1f S ALT RHEUM. . i have had the Salt Rheum for about three years, and have spent time and money to have it cured, without success, until I tried the Ctnicu BA :RratKBiBs,-whioh are doing the work. 7 " ,ua . .. r G. J.YOUNG. . MABSHriELf), COOS COUHTTj Obeoon. $200 FOR NOTHING. Having paid about $300 to first class doctors to cure my baby without success. I trie the Cm CUBA RsjtxDiES, which completely cured after using three bottles.' - WM. GOBDON 87 Ahlisgton Av.; Chablestown, Mass. Sold everywhere. Pi ice : Cutichba, 50c; SoAr 26Ci; RxsoLvxirr, f 1. . Pottkb Dbtjs andChemi cfi, Co. Bobtok. Send for "How to Cure Skin DlMeases." nnmTClTRA SOAP for Rough, Chapped Oil 11 and Reddened Skin and Hands. mhSD&Wtf wed sat too orfnn Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters is the article for you. It stimulates the fail ing energies, invig orates the body, and .cheers the mind. It enables the system to throw off the debilitating effects of undue fa tigue, gives, renew ed vigor to the or gans of digestion, arouses the liver when Inactive, re news the jaded ap petite, and encour ages healthful re pose. Its ingredi ents are safe, and itscredentials, which consist In the heart? endorse ment of persons of every class of society, are most convincing. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. myWDAWly nrm ' -tnth sar" mv 17 f DR. f WW SEFORK.) TJLECTBO-VOLTAIC BELT and other Electric Jj AFTUAMCBS are sent on 30 Days' Trial TO ION ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are Buffer ing from Ncavoua Dkbujtt, Lost Vixaijtt. WAsnna WRAKmssES, and all those diseases of a Pkrsokal Natukx, resulUDf? from Abuses and Oram Caosks. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Health, Vigor and Makhood Guaranteed. Send at once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., Mai-ahall, Mich. nov 22 D&WIy - tath sat nov 22 Buffalo litliia Water FOR MAI ARIAL POIfifNTNG UBS OF IT IN A CASS OP YELLOW FEVER. - - Da. Wm. T. Howard, or Baltmobs, Professor of Diseases of -Women and Children in " ' the TJhiverslty of Maryland. Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation of tMg water in "a wide ranas of cages" with that of the far-famed White 8ulphur Springs, in Green brier county, West Virginia, ana adds the follow ing : "Indeed, In a certain class of cases It is much superior to the latter. I allude 'to the abiding debility attendant upon the tardy convalescence front grave acute diseases; and more especially to the Cachexia va& BemuiA ncldent to Malarious Fevers, In all their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms of Atonic Dyspepsia, and ad the Affec tions PtouRar to Women that are remediable at all by mineral waters. In short; were: I called upon to stale frontwhat mineral waters 'I have seen the great est and most unmistakable amount qf good accrue in the largest number of cases in a general way 1 would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Springs, in Mecklenburg county, ya." , - .- Db. O. F. Makboh, bv RicmoHD, Va., Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio- logy tn the Medical College of -Virginia : - "I have observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Antonic Dvsvevsia. some of the -Ptculiar A IfeeLirmx of Ho rneni Anosmia, Hypochondriasit, Cardiac Palpita tions, dx. It has been", especially efficacious in vnrarue jmermmen 'fever, numerous eases oj vus eharacter,DhieA had obstinately withstood the usual remedies, . having been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Springs." Da. Johw W. WmxAJtsoK, Jackbott, Tew. Extract from Communication en the Therapeutic Action oftA BvffatolMhi Water in the Virginia Medical Monthly" ' JOr&tbruary. 1877. - . - ."Their great value m Malarial Diseases and Sequela has been most, abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that It would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley 'during the past summer I prescribed it myself,., and it gave prompt relief In a case of Suppression of Urine, in TeUow Fever, and decidedly mitigated -other dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result (having' prescribed it In but a single case) L of course, cannot undertake to say. t There is no doubt, however, about the fact that its administration was attended by the most benefi cial results." v.:; r . irhurs now onena for meats. ater m eases of one dozen half eallon bottles so per case at tne springs. Springs pamphlet malted' to any1 address. .For sale by W. H. Green, where the Springs pamphlet may1 be found. : ; , tTHOS. F. GOODS, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Lithla Springs, Va THE LANDMARK. V"-'-' i r ; . , FCBIJSHTtT) AT - t rilATESVILLK, IREDELL CJO '! j .IS THX. Leading Newspaper in Western 5 vth ':" Carolina; It Is the only Democratic Paper published in Iredell County one of the largest aha wealthiest counties in the State and has attained a larger local circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. 7 Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alle ghany. Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger than that of any two papers tn the State combined; and Is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold tn Forsythe Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. . It Is the only paper tn Western North Carolina that employs a Skuiab CiHVAssnre 'Asnrft and thus keep- constantly before the people. Unacr this system a rapidly Increasing circalation is th result, making tne Lakdxabx, . THB BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM I ESN NQBTHlCAROLTNA. - Address LANDMABK, Statesville NLi Ji' T1TTFJT3 Bend -sts cents for .nn nmiTB rree. a oonui m i.t .mnnArn whinh will haln alL of aither sex, tomore money right away than anything else in this worlds Fortunes await the workertabso- inttAl-r rniM. At onoe address TKUj m w cusU. Maine; .- mhSODAWiv 111 ( 1 ' . : 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1885, edition 1
2
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