Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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v t v : ; r J 1 -i W-? fuse :v r i ' f ... -t - v T KsiiSilERs AWWOlTNCKMiENT: -' THEMORNING STAR, the oldest dafly newt : aper in North Carolina, is pabliahed dily, except - i2d,aFt $7 00 per year, $400 for six months. . 2 00 for tteee months. $1.50 tor two months; 75c ' or ane month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to J subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week . or any period from one week to one year. : ; Taa WSKKLY STAB to pnbDsh'ed every Friday , morninfc at $1 50 per year, 1 00 for sis months 50 oents for three months. , - ' ' ADVJERTISINO BATES (DAILY). One square jne day, $1 00 two days, $1 75 : three days, $2 50 ; r -oar days, $3 00 five days, $3 50 ; one week, $400; ' 'iwiVwe?ks 60 J ttw weeks $8 50 ; one month, - ?10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $S4 00 ; .lx months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Ten :- mes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals. Balls , aops, Plo-Nlos, Society Meetings, Folltioal Meet mes, &o., will be charged regnlar advertising rates Notices under head of "City Items" 20 oents per line for first insertion, and 15 oents per line for . ?aoh snbseqaent Insertion.,' .--.,..; , : ; - No advertisements Inserted in Local Column at ny price. ; - . : . . . 1 . J ' Advertisements Inserted once a week In SaQy . will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion, ; Svery other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. , ; , An extra charge will be made for doublelumn or trholeolumn advertisements. - ; : . , Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Ro fpect, Resolutions of Thanks, so., are charged sor as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. A t this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisementsto follow reading matter, or to ijocupy any special place, will be oharged extra according to the position desired ,r . Advertisements on which no specified number f Insertions Is marked wQl be continued till for- ld," at the option of the publisher, and oharged ip to the date of discontinuance. - Advertisements discontinued before the time ontraoted for has expired, charged transient ' ates for time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New ' Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. , oxtra. .. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements t ne dollar per square for each Insertion. All announcements and recommendations of jaadidates for office, whether In the shape of 2 ommunications or otherwise, will be oharged at advertisements. - Payments for transient advertisements must be oiade in advance. Known parties, or stranger- with proper referenoe, may pay monthly or quar -lerly, acoordlng to contract. Contract advertisers wCl not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to -heir regular business without extra charge at ranslent rates. " -. BemUtanoes must be made by Check, Draft, PeetalMonev Order. Exnww. nr in T?AirlHtnrl -Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly sub j ecta of real interest, are not wanted: and, if aocept- - able m everv other way, they will invariably be -ejected If the real name of the author Is withheld. - Advertisers should always specify the Issue or ssues they desire to advertise In. - Where no ia .aue 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 his advertisement is in, the proprietor win only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. Star. By WIL.L.IA5I O. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Evening, Feb. 27, 1885. EVENING EDITION. BUILD A NAVY. It is not improbable tbat the in- " comine; Administration will be able, with the aid of its friends in Con gress, to do for the country what is . : very much needed construct a navy. The Republicans during their twen- ty-f our years of uninterrupted su premacy literally succeeded in wast- -ing hundreds of millions of the peo ple's money taken from them by taxation, and in destroying a navy, which if not of the first class was at least efficient. Now so trifling is the navy that it is the butt of its own friends. Recently Representative LoDg, of Massachusetts, in a speech had his fling at it, ".ancT warmly advx. eated the proposition to increase its efficiency, He thought he spoke for his side of the house when he said he was ready to engage in the work of building up, the navy, even if that work took place under a Dem ocratic administration, and the pres tige 6f restoring the navy to itsfor raer glory attached to the Solminis tration. v ' V :The bill before Congress proposes to construct four new; war vessels of vthe modern design. We do not see how any member of Congress can oppose theprinciple of an increase. It is admitted on all sides that the present thing called by way of custom a navy is a disgrace to any country like ours, covering such a vast area - and having such a widely-extended coast. The United States are in a pitiable plight. r: Their navy js the laughing stock of nations, and they - would be as powerless as an infant if they, were to be drawu into a war witbany of the great maritime Pow ders of Europe. '. ' The four iron-clads ought to be constructed upon the best model and " as rapidly as possible. Then others should follow until the United States can point with pride and satisfaction to a fleet of war steamers that in ar mament and build shall be equal to the best.-- It is amusing to see Con gressmen hesitating over an appro priation for such a very important v work, in view of their course in vo- ting away so many millions for pur poses not to be compared with this. GOV. VANCE, SHERMAN AND DR. 7 ." ' " -WARREN." : ' - There has been so much needless exaggeraUon on the part of en. Sherman and his admirers among -JNortherrt newspaper men about Pres ident ' Davis's relations with Gov Vance during the "late . onpleasanW ness tnat we deem it "a happy cir cumstance that Dr. Edward Warren, ; a North ' Carolinian, who 'ws Sur geon General of North Carolina du nng tne war, has spoken. He Is known as Warren Bey, behaving erveaunaer the Khedive of Egypt Morning with distinction. - Dr. Warren re sides in 'Paris, -where he has won .-..- f -k. .... .'-V eminence in bis profession. iHe is a man of unquestionedtabihty and his visit to his native land is' opportune. He was in a position during the war to know a great" deal -of. the inner workings was behind . the screen, so to speak, and .can . tell a great dejal if he would. His accounts ?of the: capture. of Jlaleigb and the visit of Gov. Graham and Gov. Swain to the headquarters of Sherman may be trusted. : it 1 win DQ Been mat ne fully exonerates Gov. Vance from the charge of all duplicity or unfaith fulness to the State and the cause that Tecumseh Sherman . by insin uation might make some believe. All who know Govi Vanceknow bow true and honorable he is in every; relation, whether as citizen, lawyer, Governor or Senator. He will do to trust always and the people of North Carolina fully understand this. In the war there was no more patriotic or resolute citizen of our State, and we' have cause to know that War ren's account is true, especially in so far as it concerns Vance's attitude. He declared that he would stand by North Carolina and the Confederate cause as long as there was a spot of our soil upon which to stand. He was the most active and war-like of all the Governors. In Wilmington there are two gen tlemen who can confirm much that Warren says. Col. James A. Burr was on Gov. Vance's staff and ac companied Graham, Swain and War ren. Col. D. K. McRae resided in Raleigh at the time and was closely identified with the success of the Confederate Government and the honor of North Carolina," both in the field and as the editor , of the only war paper published at Raleigh. We suppose that neither of them has seen Dr. Warren's account.: But we have conversed with them in the past about the last days of the cause at Raleigh. We will conclude our extracts from the excellent report of the staff correspondent of the Times, Mr. F. A. Burr, on Sunday. A CASE IN POINT. State Senator Buxton writes to the Winston Leader a note that is curi ous, to say the least. It bears upon the inequality of taxation in North Carolina. The point. he makes is the tax paid by hotels. He says: "It will aDDear that Porsvth more taxes from this source than any other county in the State, and that several coun ties made no returns. That Tfarreth wm- ty hotels Bhould have paid more taxes from hub source man VYaKe ana Mecklenburg, With their exnositinn And trrnat travel ia re markable, to say the least of it. Bun- . comDe, wnere mere are so many hotels, paid $0; Forsyth, $149.83; New Hanover, It is plain enough that the old sys tem is defective and it is hio-H f imA o that legislation had done much to correct it. But the inequalities are no only seenin hotels and among tradersJbut in the valuation of real estate and mules and horses. The man who can originate and engineer a bill that will equalize and adjust on a sound basis the taxes of the State will deserve all honor. It will be something new in legislation if the youngest member of the General Assembly, should be the pioneer in this most important work, j We refer to Mr. Dixon, whose bill promises much more than any we have seen. But something ought to be done to make counties responsible forjtheir entire area and prevent "blanket" listing. Since John Quincy Adams, Jr., began his war upon the classics in colleges; the sentiment has grown in theUorth. that too much time is given to Greek and Latin and not enough r tberttical study of English. It is to be noted that the oldest and largest,and in some respects the best of American colleges, Harvard, has adopted a law that students maybe graduated without any knowledge of Greek. The time will not be distant when natural sciences, English liter ature, German and other studies will supplant the ancient 1 studies. Some able professors even now advocate this change. I It is said by the advocates of the abolition of internal taxes that Jef ferson advocated their . abolition. But the" answer is twofold: First, the total receipts from internal taxes in Jefferson's day -were less than' $1,000,000, and it cost half of this to collect. Second, the condition of the country then and now js altogether different, Then the revenue was too insignificant and too costly to collect and could be easily dispensed with.! Nowy they 'are absolutely needed to pay r pensions, to meet .the nublic debi;jQ ; prevent a deficit in the: Treasury at the United States. ThenV under Jefferson, there was no great public debt and no army of pension era add no wild extravag&Qce' aod nof Blair .bills and no raids upon t the1 "f : r, ..... r-r Sr. - ireasury. , jnow, all the tgs exist and great sums are needed ItM is wrong and oppressive to raise the '- . ' . revenues upon ua luiunes gu umaxeu xnte piaaytif .KvuTiar-ouuTftui, any a avs: "In 1883 the. receipts from . customs were only $214,706,497.. The expenses of the , Qoveromeot, , . providing ... nothing :for. the? sinking fund whatever,' "were- $265,408, -l '1S7I84.-. Aboiish'the raternal faxes, $144, 720,368, and there, is a deficit of $50,701. 640. How will it be met1?" ' J" i . From our vigilant Senator,. W. H. Chadbourn,we 'learn that the bill "Extending the time to redeem land sold for taxes" has passed its third, and final readings in the Senate. It now goes to the , House. . We hope this really much needed bill will, be come a law, and for the reasons which we Tiave before' given. -1 Its failure would certainly be a serious affliction to many in this section. DR. EDWARD WAS REN IN TERVIEWED. Gen. Staeriuan and the Snrrender of Ralelali. From a New York Special to Phil. Times. "The war was about concluded and the Confederate forces under Gen. Joseph E. Johnston were in camp in and about Raleigh, N. C. Sherman' began to approach with his victbri ous troops from the direction of Goldsboro. General Johnston retired then to the west of Raleigh with the main portion of his army, leaving that city uncovered, with the. exception of General Wade Hampton's com-; mand of cavalry, which was posted as a picket line between the city and the enemy. "Governor Vance then had a con sultation with General Hardee, the ranking Confederate commander near esthim, the members of bis staff and persons of distinction in the city. It was determined to make an effort to save Raleigh from the fate of Colum bia, which had just been burned. With this end in view Gov. Vance selected and dispatched a commission, composed of ex-Governor Graham and ex-Governor Swain,both of whom are now dead. These two gentlemen were citizens of the high est character and positiop. They, as commissioners, were sent under a flag of truce, which was accorded them by General Hardee, and it was ac companied by Major Devereux, Col. Burr, of Wilmington, and myself as a military escort. JEFF DA VIS'S ACTION. "Upon reaching Gen. Hampton's headquarters there was the usual de lay to perfect an arrangement be tween military, commanders, but in due time General Sherman agreed to receive the commissioners and flag of truce within his lines. We had passed beyond our- own pickets and were proceeding to fulfil the mission upon which we had been dispatched when an order of recall was sudden ly received from President Davie, who was then at Charlotte N. C. This action of,the President was no doubt based upon a serious misun derstanding of the purposes of the commission, and is doubtless the real cause of the present controversy. We of course turned back, reentered the Confederate lines and journeyed as rapidly as possible towards Ra leigh. The train which was carry ing us was still flying the flag of truce. When we were well within our lines it came to a very sudden halt, and I jumped to the front door of the car to see what had happened. I saw about two hundred yards ahead of us, on the railroad, track, a large force of Union "cavalry, which at once opened fire. I escaped injury by jumping behind the tender. Ini the sudden fright and general confu sion, while I was parleying with the officer in front, the soldiers had entered in the rear and gone through the car and the commissioners, too. Though I had been in the most imme diate danger, I was more fortunate than all the' rest, because I escaped with everything I had, including one hundred dollars in gold all the money I had in the world and my watch and chain. Col. Godfrey then conducted us to Gen. Kilpatrick's headquarters, some half a mile dis tant, who received us very sullenly and refused to acknowledge the offi cial character of the commission, for ifcw b.8wjiard for us to ex plain to his satisfaction why we Were travelling toward R-ujii-wun flag of truce flying! , He finally said he would send us to the rear and de cide what he would do with us later. . We were taken back and confined in an bid house. We were kept in suspense for several hours before Gen. Kilpatrick paid anv at tention to us. Wbenjbeldid he'said that he had determined to send us to Gen. Sherman and let him make such disposition of us as he pleased. We were then placed on a handcar. THE INTERVIEW WITH SHERMAN. "On our arrival at Gen. Sherman's camp we were taken immediately be fore him and the commissioners given a chance to explain the object of their mission and present Governor Vance's letter. General Sherman received them with great civility, at once re cognized their official character and had a long and interesting interview with thenv Not being one of the commissioners, I was not present du ring the conversations.. I heard and overheard a great deal of it, however, and .naturally, as we left the General and returned to Raleigh, the confer ence was the chief topio of conversa tion between us and tne two. com missioners spoke, freely to mean re-4 iation fo the matters discussed. ' The" commissioners, ;b'otp whoin had been: warm Union men, spoke ' tof. General Sherman freely of Gover- Vance's i position. GoYernorhad originally, been opr peleid tothefwarhe was tenacioris ipr'hb adherence to I the-Cpnf ederacy ta AfactohUXhe d' Both of them thought , that a great I deal miarit hn-vA Wn annnmrilished oce notj jov Vance limited their voicers io-isleadinuforthi safety Wdo nothing tofatever itAatnootdd seem like deserting: the general cause.' For he considered it his duty to stand by it ioihIdshmUy. Although ab6rit mino? matters President Davis and Mf. Vance xroften differed Beri ously, there was never any question as to Governor Vance's fidelity to the Confederacy after the war be gan. The' suggestion that he stood in awe of Mr." Davis cannot be true, for "no -one ever doubted Governor Vance's courage,' rri any emergency, tor an instant. (Remainder in the next Star.) -i-j THE LEGISLATURE Raleigh Visitor's Report SENATE. FORTY-THIRD DAT NIGHT SESSION. ' Thursday, Feb. 26; The following bills passed third reading: To extend the time for redeeming' land sold for taxes. To incorporate the Cashie & Roan oke Railroad and .Lumber Company. To incorporate the Confederate Home Association. To amend the charter of the town of Shoe Heel, Robeson couty. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES NIGHT SESSION'. Mr. Tate, chairman of the Finance committee, reported the revenue bill. It- was ordered printed. It fixes the rate at 25o. The following bills passed third reading: lo prohibit tne sale 01 ovsters in the shell' unless measured in North Carolina measures. To authorize the commissioners of Brunswick county to pay certain school claims. To incorporate the trustees of the Free Will Baptist Church in North Carolina. SENATE. ' Thursday, Feb. 26. BILLS INTRODUCED. To aid in the drainage of the swamp and river lands of Duplin county. To amend chapter 204 of the laws ef 1876-77, entitled an act to pro vide for the completion of the West ern Insane Asylum. Resolution requesting the President of the University to furnish the names and postoffices of all county students who have attended the Uni versity for the years 1881 to 1885. A substitute was offered and adopt- n that the Governor be authorized ana msirueieu w niak ""luiry into tne anairs or tne university on-tne -subject of county students, and to as certain if the laws have been ob served, and to take such steps in the matter as he may think will conduce to the interest of the University and the State. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES BILLS. To reduce the State taxes for the year 1885. . To provide for . submitting to the qualified voters of- Stokes county the question of removal-of the court house. j " . In relation to persons under 16 years of age indicted for felony, &c. To provide intelligent pollholders for elections. CALENDAR. j Bill to incorporate Fayetteville Lodge No. 329, passed. Bill to regulate the appointment of trustees for deaf and dumb and insane asylums and State penitentia ry, passed. , j Bill to amend and perfect the pub lic school system, passed. j. Bill to provide for the payment of interest on deposit of pubho money, passed with Senate amendments.: Bill to change the charter of the Albemarle and Roanokd Railroad Co. to the Roanoke Railroad Co., was still pending when "our report closed. ' OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. Farmers, as a general thin;, are a quiet sort of people, not disposed to grumble.but we belieeve they have borne this imposition until forbearance has almost ceased to be a ngj,Mraint Heine -taJtl to get good.road8They alreadybave to pay indirectly a tax for this purpose, without any good results, by being taken away from their farm work several days during the year to eo on the public roads, fill up a few holes with brush and dirt, which onlv -temporarily improves them, and in manv 1 . .1 - 1 . - iUBiauucB mey are jeii in a worse condition. Yet this is all the law requires. It matters not whether a man be rich or poor, whether he rides or walks, yet he wants good solid road beds to travel over, and nothing tends more to the prosperity of a town or city than good roads leading thereto. ; We hope our representatives in the present Legisla ture will use every effort possible for the passage of a bill looking to a more thorough and satisfactory system of working the roads. Durham JEUjmtery , Our Legislature passes a ioint .resolution instructing our ' representatives to exert themselves to have the surplus in the Uni ted States Treasury appropriated for edu cational purposes. If this money were to be devoted exclusively to the instruction of legislators, we shouldnnhesitatingly ap prove of such an! undemocratic measure. Bat as none of bur solohs will get any ben efit from this: surplus in an educational point of view; we desire, to remind them that for the remainder of the session to at tend to their own business and let that of Congress alone. Tarboro Southerner. A. Card. To all wfio are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness early decay, ; loss pf manhood, I will send a recipe that will cure you rafiEOF caAR6E.;lVThis great remedy was discovered by a rnassibnary Jn South Amer lea. bend self-addressed envelope to Riv Joseph T. Inmah. Station D. New York j . - .-j- lji-J.1MaaajaAJaifcMMaMaM-tMi ' 1 i i'r 'ii'"'' - - While tne 1 njv jjrtjrQOl f v Kjjmm.xulJJj rr? a a . .m i rail I kji a .mBiBJ w ' - :va.i mm - m rm s m .m. ra ,111 mjr m n m m - 011 ALL PARTS OF THE WtmtD .FOREIGN. v Successful Retreat of Gen. Bailer from , Abu-Klea-Arrest Anarchists in "' stMrtanaV";:,: "'"1 " -. - .Si ( fBr Cable to the Vornhur Star.l 'Lontdon, February 27. A dispatch from Xortl, bf yesterday's date, states thafrGem Sir Red vers Buller, with -his whole com mand, .has reached within a day's march of Gakdul Weils. Hia retreat from Abu-Klea, where he bad been entrenched, was effected without the Jossof a single man. The sick and wounded of his column are doing well'.. He is expected to reach Korti next week. Berne, February . 27. In consequence of the adoption, in the Federal Assembly, of the resolution to , expel Anarchists from Switzerland, the police made a descent early this morning on the abodes' ot sus pected; persons. Wholesale ; arrests ,were made, many persons being tyken from bed. In this city ten weir known Anarchists were taken into custody. J - ' WASHINGTON. Tne National -Theatre .'Entirely De stroyed By Fire. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington,-Feb. 27. The National Theatre was entirely destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. W. W: Rapley. the owner, estimates the loss on the build ing at $100,000; furniture, scenery, &c., $50,000. Insured for $40,000. Miller & Jones, billiard saloon and sam ple room, ' lose $20,000; and the Lester Wallack "Victor Durand" Company lost all of their wardrobes, &c, estimated at $24,000. Several small stores at the side of the lobby were burned, entailing a loss of $6,000 additional. FINANCIAL. New Fork Stock Ularket Feverish and Lower. Br Tolecraph to theXornms Star.l New Yokk. Wall Street. Feb. 27. 11 A.M. There was again a decline in the opening prices at the otock .Exchange this morning. the loss, as compared with last evening, amounting to. im, the latter in Lack awanna, whose first quotation was 103. and from which it fell quickly to 102. Other stocks followed in the- decline, which be' came general, and in the first fifteen min utes the active list was from f to If lower than yesterday Delaware & Hudson loeine 1, Northwestern 1$, and St. Paul 1 per cent. The decline was then checked, and most of the early losses were recovered in the next half hour. At 11 o'clock the mar ket is feverish, but not active, with quota tions a fraction below the opening figures, and after rates for the first hour of 115,000 snares, lbe loaning rates this morning are. for Lackawanna 8-64, New York Ce'ntral 1-64 to 1-128, and Erie seconds (new) 1-64 Virginia city and Gold Bill. These places have badly run down since tne mines gave out. Houses are empty and dilapidated. Property will hardlysell for the amount of the taxes on it. This is bad business, and the worst of it is that there is no remedy for it When an over worked business man fails in health and Decomes aeouitaied, it is bad; but we can do something for him. Brown's Iron Bit ters will put him in working order. Buy mis best ot tonics or any druggist. t Patapsco FlGuring Mills, Established 1774. Ruhrs 1774. Rolls 1882 IGAGAMBRILL Mrs.Co.j This company owns and operates THREJS HILLS, as follows : PATAPSCO MILL A, at JLLICOTT CITY, Md. PATAPSCO MILL B, at BALTIMORE, Md. PATAPSCO MILL C, at ORANGB GBOVH, Md. Having a daily capacity of 1800 Barrels. The value of Flour depends on the proportion ate quantity of Gluten, Starch, Sugar and Phos- Tha.tM et Lima aiul Vlnltil. U71.a. from which our Patent Roller Flours are manu factured. Is unequalled for its purity and supe rior quality 01 auiue properties. Ask your Grocer for Patapsco Superlative, Cape Henry Family, Patapsoo Choice Patent, North Point Tamilv. Patapaoo Family, Chesapeake Extra, Patapsco Extra, Bedford Family, Orange Grove Extra. C. A. GAMBRILL MFG CO., 32 Commerce Street, Baltimore, Md. Represented by J. T. McIYER, feb 8 3m sat tu th Wilmington, N. C, Groceries, &c. JjUOTTR. DIFFERENT GRADES, CUB A MOLASSES, New Crop, in Hhds & Bbls, PORTO RICO MOLASSES, " MOLASSES, Baking, In Bbls, N. O. MOLASSES and SYRUPS, Different Grades SYRUPS, - COFFEES, Java, Rio and Laguayra, SUGARS, Granulated, Powdered, Ex. C and C RICE, Carolina and Patna, whole and broken, Ltnoitiniwo, Irveus too cans BUTTER, Firkins arid Tub, CHEESE, best Cream and Factpry, CRACKERS, aU grades, Bbls and Boxes, POTATOES, Early Hose, Peerless, Goodrich andBurbanks, TOBACCO. Plug. Twist and Smoking, CIGARS and CIGARETTES, all grades, MACKEREL, in Bbls, Half Bbls and Kits, SOAP, LYE, POTASH, CANDLES, &c, For sale at low figures, feb 82 It ADRIAN ' VOLLERS. Fayetteville Observer. ON TOURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH. 1888. THE .. dereigned will revive the publicaSon the FAYETTEVILLE OBSERVER. PaP1', .d will be mailed to subscribers: Do?8 ,?aat 2 ir annum, always in ad vance. It will give the news of the day In as Sf a ts space will permit, and both re- pri rz " wiioouunuoniB win contrz andaffata! V1 State politics r i """oi wo vHism win la bor, first of all, to assure the prosperity of the Town of Fayettevule, to develop the vart agri iJ?8?10? ltown ana the neighbor tog counties, and to promote all that oonoerM TJ8 thP10Pl of North CaroSna? Opposed to such innovations on the homelv ways of our fathers as, In the guise ofroareL ?Wl2totomid& full. "?f? mow MmKr oorn or the changed condition of the South which 80W idsogood. ."-"-' oiirreuuB nna to De As to the rt : It will strive to deserve the re putation of the name It taherits. T" 'WANTED-Ladies and Gentlemen, In city or m Vine StTcincla Ohio.' fe ffi 'fiRft? V' I hM IN ST ON MARKET rtZ r -itAR OPFIC3E, Feb. 37, 4 P.M. . ; ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 29 cents per gallon, with no sales reported. ROSIN The market was quoted quiet at 95c for Strained and f 1 00 for Good Strained, with bo sales to reportr TAR-The markeVw&j' quoted nrm at $1 10 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-tMarket steady, with .sales -reported at $115 for Hard and $1 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dlp ' COTTON The market was quoted steady, with small sales reported on a basis of 11 cents per Tb for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary ....8 cents Wit- Good Ordinary. ....... 10 " " Low Middling......... 10 13-16 " " Middling ...11 " Good Middline.. 11 3-16 " PEANUTS Sales , reported at 5560 cents for Extra Prime, 6570 cents for Fancy, and 7580 cents for Extra Fancy. Market steady. - RICE Rough: . Upland $1 001 10 ; Tidewater $1 151 80. Clean: Common 4i4 cents; Fair 45i cents; Good 5f 5f cents Prime 56 cents; Choice 6 6i cents per pound. Market firm. RECEIPTS. Cotton. 84 bales Spirits Turpentine 48 casks Rosin 1,784 bbls Tar 402 bbls Crude Turpentine. 58 bbls DOBMBSriC ITIAR&ET8. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Financial. Nkw York, Feb. 27, Noon. Money active, higher and easy at 1T per cent. Sterling exchange 483 J and 486J. State bonds quiet and firm. Governments quiet and firm. Commercial. Cotton very dull, with sales of 225 bales; middling uplands llc; do Orleans life. Futures quiet and firm; sales to-day at the following quotations: February 11.48c; March 11.54c; April 11.64c; May 11.74c; June 11.8lc; July 11.86c. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat higher. Corn lower and dulk Pork dull at $13 7514 00. Lard heavy at $7 22T. Spirits turpentine dull at 31i32c. ' Rosin dull at (1 201 25. Freights firm. " Baltimore, February 27. Flour easy and dull: Howard street and western super $2 753 00; extra $3 103 65; family 3 874 75; city mills super $2 75 3 00; extra $3 153 65; Rio brands $4 75. Wheat southern quiet and easier; western lower And active; southern red 85 90c; do amber 9395c; No. 1 Maryland 87c bid; No. 2 western winter red on spot 83ic asked. Corn southern nominal; western lower and dull; southern white 58 60c; do yellow 5152c. FOREIGN .1AKKKTS. IBv Cable to the Morning Star.l Liybhpool, February 27, Noon Cotton steady though somewhat inactive; uplands 6id; Orleans 6 3-16d; sales of 8.000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 25,000 bales, 20,500 of which were American. Futures dull and steady; February and March delivery 6 o-64d ; March and April delivery 6 5-64d; April and May delivery 6 9-646 10-64d; May and June delivery 6 13-4d; June and Julv delivery 617-64d; July and August delivery 6 20-64d; August and September delivery 6 23-64d. Sales for the week 56,000 bales, of which 36,000 bales were American; specu lation 6.500 bales; export 2,800 bales; actual export 5,600 bales; imports 95.Q0O bales, of which 71,000 bales were American; stock 945,000 bales, of which 727.000 bales are American; afloat 232,000 bales, of which 202.000 bales are American. Sales of cotton to-day include 5,900 bales American. IMPORTANT ! A 1ST AND VALUABLE DEVICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat! FOB THE CURS OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly called TILES,") Internal or External, and PROLAPSUS ANL for Chil dren or Adults. NO MEDICINE OB SURGICAL OPERATION NECESSARY. I have Invented tt lWPTTf wirnro mncim SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome Vr'wmoa 1 confidently place SURE RELIEF AND CURE ! Ithas been endorsed by the leading resident Physicians itn North Carolina. IS now being test- urt,lT. qubjhmub oi new iotk. rmiaaoiphia and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the result will be satisfactory, as it has never failed else where. You can write to any of the Physicians -K ou' vitiioua m jMigeoomDe JO., r . u. These Seats will be furnished at the following WALNUT. PollShed. .0O I TJtannnnt tsx Pmrf- WKjfePPanyeach.Seat fv.Q c. rv ! wiuu " wrtmcases. we leave ttie Seat to be Its own advertiser. Address """""""tnifrciiftin ratentee. HOBTH GAROLIHA BESUORCES. "One Of IJlM mnsttujurftll ammi rJ.. books ever published about any State." Bos ton Post. Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volumes Now Ready. I. The Woods nd Tim S ? a. Curtls's, Emmons and Kerr's Botanical Reports; supplemented by aocurate Oounty.Reportsof Standing Forest and S trated by an excellent Man of t.hAsVo 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth. 273 rm.. Ski os 1 w Sf.T1 nJron Counties of , , .y"" jiiuuions', iLerr's, Laid t!h e.,&ndJ'h& Census Reports; supple mented by full and aocurate sketches of the Fifty-six Counties, and Man of th Stat 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $ . 50. Soldbv all Bookaenr on receipts of the price, by V T TT1T V . atvin PDBUSHXB8, BOQggTn.TiTnM AKD STATHKKBfl OB . P. M. HALE, Publisher, Raleigh, K. C. The Robesonian, Published every Wednesday mLumberton, N. C By W. W. HcDIAHKlXD, soribers in Robeson county alone, besides a gen j pjhjstdation m thereountles ot, Moore, (Sun- berland. Rinnan rir.li,nKn 1t,. 'Tl ,o?J??ton. Marl.toro. and TTAS THE LAKOTSTClBXJCTJTIOHAND THB mi THE ONLY EEMEDIES FOB, SKDT AND BLOOD UNIVER SALLY COMMENDED. WnyT.Totten; 672 North Tenth stre . delphla, reports that one of hia icustom!" bUa ted to him ineidentaily that he wa, f ? sta weU and had gained twenty-gevenou'P5 last year, allot which he attributKa atio course of the Cutictiha Resolvent y.m tMJ! effectQl when all otherS ' ' j " SORES ON NECK. Chas . Brady. Somerville. Dr. J.J. Wood, drueeiat. of t.hif T." rete to neck Ml"trloa1 " & CUBED BY CUTICURA, My skin disease, which resisted several lar remedies and other iemedies advised L " siolans, has oeen cured by your Cuticpra Lpvhr piss. They surpassed the most sanguine tatlons and rapidly effected a cure Pec VrKCENHES, IxD. ; KNOW ITS VALUE. All of your Coticuka Remedies give verv satisfaction. The Cuticuka i especial v lmi mend lor the diseases for which i t 7urseecd0In; know from experience l's va ne 1 1 Da. H. J. Prtatt, Monttjlu., Wh. CCTICURA ABROAD. Through a home-returned Norwegian ii,. learned to know your Cuhcura, which ha. in 6 short lime cured me of an Eczema that - l? sician's medicines could not hea? y phy- CHK, HELTZBN, Bergen. K0rwat THE POET POWERS. A. feeling of gratitude Impels me to apkr, ledge the great merits of your Cvnlvi cordially recommend it to the public as' a valuable remedy. a very H. N. POWERS, Bbidgeport, Cos Care, 50o. Cuticitra oAP, an eimS Skin Beautmer 25c. Cuticcba BzsoL't new Blood Purifier, $1. NT' the Potter Drug and Chemical Co.,Bogton tf a VAnHa, Til nna J ' ooa, aruggisi, of that citv PZln P JSw'Stll oa .e5uisite Toilet, Bath. WW ut oi. v OttllaLlVB. mh 5 D&Wtf wed sat toe or frm A Great Problem. Take all the Kidney and Liver Medicine Take all the Blood purifiers, Take all the Rheumatic remedies, Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion cur en Take all the Ague, Fever and billious ' specific, . Take all the Brain and Kferve force reriven, Take all the Great health restorers. In short, take all the best qualities of all these, and the best Qualities of all the best medicines in the world, and you will finJ that Hop Bitters have the best curative qualities and powers of all concentrated In them, and that they will cure when any or all of these, singly or combined Fail. A thorough trial will give posi tive proof fcof this. - Hardened river. Five years ago I broke down with kid ney and liver complaint and rheumatism, Since then T have hpen nnnhlp tr ho about at all. My liver became hard like J ! w .... . wooajmy nmDS were puneu up and lilled with water. All the best physicians agreed that noth ing could cure me. I resolved to try Hop .Bitters; l-nave usea seven bottles; the hard ness has all gone from my liver, the swell ing from my limbs, and it has worked a mi racle in my case; otherwise I would have been now in my grave. J. TV. Morey, Buffalo, Oct. 1, 1881. . Poverty and. Safierlns. "I was dragged down with debt, poverty and suffering for years, caused by a tick family and large bills for doctoring. I was completely discouraged, until ooe year ago, by the advice of my pastor. I com menced using Hop Bitters, and in one month we were all well, and none of U9 have seen a sick day since, and I want to say to all poor men, you can keep your families well a year with Hop Bitters for less than one- doctor's visit will cost. I know it." A Wokktngman. SNone genuine without a 'bunch of srreen Hops on the white label. Shun all he vile, poi sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their came. Deo6D4WTvly tuthsat eh m Lrm A CHILD ! My little son, now seven years old, broke out when a babe three weeks with what the doctors called eczema, beginning on his heal and gradu ally spreading over his whole body. Be was treated for five years or more by various physi cians without relief, and the little boy's health was completely broken down. About ayear ago I was induced to use on him swift's tpeeific, and two bottles cured him sound and well, and there has been no sign of a return of the disease, . F. O. HOLMES. . Talbotton, Ga., Sept. 12, 1884. Poisoned by a Nurse. Some eight years ago I was inoculated with poison by a nurse who infected my babe with blood taint. . The little child lingered alon? until it was about two years old when its little life was yielded up to the fearful poison. For six long years I have suffered untold misery 1 was covered with sores and ulcers iroro head to foot, and in my great extremity I prayed to die. No language can express my feelings of woe during those long six years. I hid the best medical treatment. Several physicians succes siveb treat ed me, but ad to no purpose. 1 be Mcury an Potash seemed to add f uel to the awful flame which was devouring me. About three montfis ago I was ad-pvpt so. and i vised to tryl LL I felt hope Swift's 8pe- MMM I a gain re cifio. We did1 vive in my breast; but, alas I alas ! we had spent so much for medical treatment that we were too P0r,v buy it oh I the agony of that moment ! Heaitn and happiness within your reach, but too poor to grabD it. I applied, however, to those were able and willing to help me, and I have ta ken Swift's bpeciftc, and am now sound and weii once more. Swift's Specific is the best blooa purifier In the world and the greatest blessing oi the age. MBS. T. W LEK. Greenville, Ala., Sept. 4. A Drngglat for 25 Years. - AtrBtTBjrj Ala., Sept. 8, 1884 -I am an old PMJJ maciat, and have had to do largely with wow diseases for over twenty-five years I have aeu' in all kinde of Wood- purifiers, and do not nesi tate to say that 8wift's Specific is the best ana na. kivcu mure KeueraiuaLia' a,ULiuu uiu - ? er I have ever handled. Swif t s specific is an - f eellent tonic, and as an antidote for malaria u no superior Many ladies are using it as a w""; for general debility, and find it the most saw factory one ever used. I have been dealing Swift's Specific for five years or more, and a satisfied that I do not place too high an estimaw upon its merits. G. W. DIXON- Prescribed by Physicians. I have prescribed Swift's Specific in many cases Of Blnnd Pnlsnn and aa a mnp.ra tonic, ana 11 made cures after all other remedies bad faU. B. 34. STK1CKLAM'. Cave Spnnc, "a Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. . . SWIFT SPKCTFTC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, v OA T O.TTT4 viKTYl C.U Jan 20-D&Wly su we f r nrm The Biblical Recorder PUBLISHED BY Edwards, Broughton & Co- RALEIGH, N. C. RKV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. C. 8. PAERISS, 1 Associates. CHAS. L. SMITH, J Organ of North Carolina BaiP In its 44tn Tear. EVERT BAPTIST BHOULD TAKE fT As an'Advertlstog Medium Unsurpassed ' Only $2.00 Per Year. Addresi BTBLICAL RBCOEDEB, deo88tf Raleigh, N. t1- miwtKiii) ui guuw WOIUIS . aB fl Q
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1885, edition 1
2
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