Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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.it r Y 1 . 1 y - f . t .P-MBuis annodmcbmbst. ., irr,.. . -r n 1 tnnnthS. I - All annoTmbements of Fairs, 'PesttwlB 'Baos 5SP -sffites fS'S s advertising Kates (daily). One Knar to detiact from tte exceUe?se Lf t Jm other -A Reply to Anel, an ia addition, last- 4ay (aod night) -of Jxib official aerlSfc . on toy, i ion wo dwrs. fiJUSfe Vrtenrjwll he hasfor many y6onmbatedreat: :uitbori-The anbordtnates worked JSw star J - 1 wovtfritoMirVekstt W m Iotr teachers to Katuitous hamilia- Ti-.TSndFkFt? wm V'WiaflHWlIarTlw President sT; fioS by folding ?heiat recognition ?yoStJ as 1 Hc 'tt6 following nbminati'ons jo the Sen- Hops, Plo-Nlos, Sodety Meetings, oUtteai eex i rvaa, wmbeelurfgedreulara4TeralBrates - Notlcses under head of "City Ztexas" SOeenUper I ' . n i i v u rnm I aea sdosevient lasertlon. Ko advertlsementB Inserted In Local eolnma at r-AdTerttoements inserted onoe a week to TBf I ity-lrloe. ' Brery other day, three fonrtha of daUy, rate. I lonrtha of daily rate. rwice a week, two thirds of daflT rate. r? Aa extra charge will be made for donble-oolitma r trlple-oommn aaTertuemenia. 'ZSZZTn e. t ThTV aVe ohird ;:- nrdinarr adYertteementa, but only half rates : KntnnlT-llitJfTBtaa I when paid for strictly in adranoe. At this rate -V) cents will ray for a simple asnouaeement or Xarriare or Death, . . - ' iv; AdTertlaementB to follow reading matter, or to "Teonpy any special place, will be charged extra v v ieconung jto ue pouaoa aeeuvu Advertisements cm which no speeiflea nnmDer if irtAArtinnfi ia mapked will be oonuntiea tiuior- ' llUk : - H LUQ UUMUU JA WlV Ll4WUiWV u v -ti a ,rp to the date of disoontinnanoe. c;i' -Advertisements discontinued before the time ontraetea. tor nas-expirea, oimrgwi tnuunu rates loromeaenauTpaouaiiea. i Adrertlisementa kept tmder the head of "New .SETrf!T? m ' -T Amuiement, Aaotlon and Offlelal advertisements Q8 dollar per square for each insertion. - - - All ansoancements and recommendations, of sandidatea for office, whether in the shape of - :-3omniTiTitoationa or otherwise, wQl be eharged at T - -gi i , 11 a.t i ii I in n Ti m . A fff iiimiin av iwwiiiiiwii."""hiw " made In adTanoe. Known parties; or stranger- with proper reference, may pay monthly or qnar- r: -teriy.AOOorainjc so ooncraow , Ocmtraotadyertlseiswffl BOtbesJIowedtp ex-v.-oeed their space or adTerttee any thing foreign to their regalar baslnesa without extra charge at -trmaaiant rates.- 1 ? , BemOtanoes must be made by Check, Draft. " A.,iM Tg. i mAofl wvm In PagtrfilTftn I 1 II MIHIBI IJIlim. -' u. 1 1 i 11 1 M 1 r. Letter, .only soon remittances wui oe at in - "riBkof-thepnoUsher. y taas news, or aiaoTiHSDrieaTaJiuuruporiTBuujoui able in every other way, tney wui . myariaD op i rejected .atnareai'Pameoitneaninoriawitnneia. i real name of the author is AdTnraera should alwavB soeolfy the lssae or I , tBuee they desire to advertise in. Where no is- , , -sne Is named the advertisement wQl be inserted - a the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for )&Si?&J&tS 'responsible for the mailing of the paper to hi ad- The Morning Star. By TniLULM H. BERNARD. ; WZLMIN'GTONt IT. C. WrairsDAX EyairiNa, Mabch 25. EYENING EDITION, I : ' I . .: : i EDUCATION .AND PRONUNCIATION x juJoumai for last July there were two V contributions that were from two native JJortb Carolina teachers of distinction, Prof. Mangum, of the t uniyeraityana .rresiaent snepnera ' ' -2-ii-i-01 . tt n . ausspeueu ouvpuru, ia me uvurrw) bf Charleston, S. C., College. They Zf ".both difienas an imnortant matter ,!t the - Northern --invasion of school .teachers with their very peculiar ideas and pronunciations. There is a positive craze just nowto follow Yankeedoodledom in this assault ' upon the tongue of Shakespeare and - - ill u ton, ana we ao not propose to .-. " litJUULCiaUUD LUG f IXyf UUb LU IjAUIiCl" 1 ize ' it: Eyer since Noah Webster , wrote ihis essay in 1805 or 1806, to " ' dispoiling - the English language, make spelling rediculous and pronun . -".- ciation an absurdity, there has been -. o aorviln AariTltnrrnaaa nti t V tai- rC bouthern teachers to adopt the New ikugmuu uiuveiHiouB. a lie result is 80und standard of Ameri- - cahnunciation and you may hear '.any. Sunday in the pulpit, and any ht of root a ti.nnnni.tinn - , - . that WOUld Shock any educated Eng- ' - T f V , VM V UV WVVU 1tVUUUWiaUlVUD - houujau nuu was uuo utiuieu wibu s rdviiscial dialect. 2 , Webster undertook to reform the ijj , spelling;-H& merely succeeded in in trodueing hundreds of pronuncia- tious that subsequent editors of his , bigdictionary have been - forced : to abandon.; t Now there are not more than;l50 ordsHof the 110,000 in the ! JE--,"- dictionary, that differ in spelling f tionvire-wonld never go to Webster 7 proBuneiaXiontherf cranks or the " vnWin manv instant ..taari nf ? 'the educated class, that must. mak'e'J - . . - ' pronunciation. . ' - - Dk Mangum says, and with excel- ' lentreason for the danger-signal 1 given; , . .- . .-; J'. "In education, as in religion, the best - policy istoproveall things: hold fast that -which is good-t .The tendency among the :A -.leaden in nublio school work in Nnrth . Carolina appears to :be towards a whole- 1raanWoiiing:arntanM of the Ihedries ofNorthern educators-especialTy T of those in New England. These theories ' N'-.are much lauded m the method. In trnth, so general and complete is the adop- - - - tion of these theories that it may be directly afflrmed that North Carolina is going to schtoMassadmsetts. As far as thista right and best, it should be approved and V " WH. . wM. W AIM CM? . AO UU If 11KUI .i?ffie"." u,n posed ' fj-;.. and bestt it should, be condemned and op- .r iwraow688' much has been and may yet Vc beieamedrfrom the Northern educators. - ; 2 - the best manner of . teaching it. But It. is ? very evidentthat manvNortheivnnHftri. 2'TcaTefuily examinevbefore permitting , ;?sidey Shepherd; oW of . our m0jy Southern . educators; hasnoted the same cananraMarta" - - ' . censurable te denoy., His remarKs are most wmwjr i - ... . . . : . ! " v t . I pwith the latenlvemiy flOTOai ccnooi. rjg fulsome laudations bestowed upon toe from without arid the studioua .v., n - M.am thnoA nf nativa uuiDi UUBOI vw u - ksmm r origin, i, is by- implication, a gross reflection the competency and acquirements of tter. M.L .i&23i upon the latter, desire her to enter my emphatic protest. yfe reioice that these gentlemen have taken this "Northern bull" by the horns that is goring the prOriun QJIk .vior. o'trr?. Wwwu vi.uvuniviu wuv. . blyv '-"If we can know how the best scholars in England pronounoe a word we will always adopt it in preiereuue w w " v0, rvt "WatIi RontrtAm nronunoia I V uw wa wi w tion before the war was based upon. Enfflish standards. Worcester took . .... .. J.. . . the English ' Walker for the basis Of his rival dictionary and he is a much better guide in pronunciation than Noah Webster was. In passing, we may say th at th & best readers we have1 heard rarely offended the Southern ear with pro nunciations that were incorrect or fanciful. Among Northern men the late Dr. Chapin and Bishop Ives were the best readers we have heard. Mr Everett violated the best standards often. In the South Mr Badger was a j .. tt . liKe a genbiemau suu buuww, gentle: Knt rvf "R'nrpliaVi taonriincr rather than r & e Yankee, although he went to X al College' The late Judge Kerr pro- nounced well, rarely perpetrating a blunder. Among clergymen uisnop Green and Dr. Deems excel all others. President Shepherd himself pronounces finely. But, as we have intimated, we are threatened with a standard of pronunciation that will make our Southern people talk very unlike their English ancestors. Not only this, but the methods of New n. 3 ' ill xungiana so reaauy accepwsu . wui discredit Southern teachers and make them tne mere pliable imitators of men whom they ought to equal in I all respects. Before 1861, there were his party would go in at the next not schools in all the land that sur- election. The people are much dis passed those of Virginia and North posed to turn out the Liberals but Carolina. The teachers did not seek I their models in the North. THE PRESIDENT AND PO ICG AM Y. . Mr. Cleveland has sounded a note finncemino thfi Mormon nlctr on the that onght t0 lead t0 ini. portant action. .Thus far polygamy is practiced in open defiance of the . laws of God and man and in the teeth of newspaper denunciation and pub lie opinion. It is indeed a most sing ular and astonishing fact that a body of people should openly defy decency and law and the powers of tha Gov ernment and with the utmost impuni ty. The whole people ofthe States are really involved in the speedy set tlement of this Vexed question. As long as polygamy is tolerated and un- punished 80 long reproach i a art far nothi amoantinK t0 anything of real consequence has b - Rtamn Mnrmnn nn. 1 r r 1 1 fTTI 1 t 1 t I ygauiy' ne riepuoiican nave naa I u ,oe, and with-all of the.powera of, the Government at their control they have left polygamy as bad if not worse than when they found it. In rt. nit - v j fact Mormomsm has. rowD and epread, and to-day their emissaries and propagandists, are more active, confident and aggressive that ever rau.. t,. - vi: before. Why have noVthe,Repubh- uaua uooe more s Why hava xbej . century allowed I . , - ' - 7 , KT-fT fBCOn- we vweMr Afer theirgreat failure to-cure or. .wldenand beconao more- vieiooa mitiSate they are now ao- Ti e - . i fcusing the Democrats of a want of sympathy in the work of extirpation. This is cool, to say the least. But President Cleveland is not a man to trifle with anything he jrtits a blast from his buo-Ie the echoes of I " which are being heard in Utah, tu. u. "c'c 1B vuo reiie upon to do 10 execute faithfully; any law that exists or that may been- 3 " " - wr uiay ue eu acted that bears upon the polygamous ifamV ' w r,.- ZiJJtn r amy.. He has- no tolerance for bucq a crime against Heaven and hu- faithfnl J , Til , m . I W.MoVa ' if iiri 1 "rCBldent8' " : tngr BBS - WUI QO ' i: -V j a 1 - w dent -will do-its duty.. The -Demo- "na! measures to eradioi and punish aiolaUohW MMMm law v The Nashville' TtM 5 t.hkf. Rev. Dr. R A; Toung,who preached I t. iri-H' . t - 1 ,ueh aremarKable sermon m WlV Mgwu iu wu. .. . IJP.c - Yonntf l&lf When ID tDU OllV T was a irr&duatfi of thrUnirerstty ot Hbrth I Carolina:? Dr. Tcmng coanected wlth the I Methodist Church in 1843.?'; : . a i m ?. He is very prominent for Bishop, v -"LAjt : 188 wiU probably be electedin 1886. A 1VOJH AH iOW OBNIWS. Miss Murfree 'Chaflesr Egbert- mioa 4. Craddock,w) is . a Jamelady; Her :y - 'ra orotuer, t m.u . - , . J .nn.aail 1 fiMha I . - i ax.a tini-1 bp oTifi ah a 1iasr farmland she took pneliaa made famous because it would be a cloak in case of failure-whilst se9ur. tn hfl advantaffe that a.man-has &. , n. . I in literature over a woman." She is the South's greatest female 'author, and, as we said recentlyi' is i woman of true genius. Her- mother, as . we learn from the Nashville World, "is a daughter of the late Hon. David Dickenson, the father of the first wife of the late Hon. John Bell. Both sides of the family are noted for their culture and refinement and high social position." Her father has written some law works. We give all the information we can gather of this wonderfully endowed Tennessee woman because she ia an honor to the South and has but one rival in the South, in Mr. Cable, and none in the North if originality and splendor of description and skil ful dialeot studies and rare vivid character sketching are to be the tests. We do not underrate the care ful and artistic society work of Howells and James; nor do we fail to appreciate the gifts of Crawford, of Mrs. Foote, of Mias Woolson and others of the New England school. She has more marked gifts than Mrs. Burnett has and we think more I .:n. . I & I It is believed that the perpetuity of Liberal rule in England hangs mainly on the incompetency 01 lory leaders. If Beaconsfield were living they have no confidence jn North cote and Churchill. The New York 2imesy referring to the proposed leadership of the latter, says: "This young man is an open imitator of nearly all the faults and the possessor of almost none of the qualities of the late Lord Beaconsfield. He has a biting , and reckless tongue, with which he assails friend and foe alike. He has consuming ambition. He affects to have a Tory Democratic ideal to carry out. But he has shown no sign of the keen 1 insight which Mr. Disraeli unquestionably bad into the English mind of his day." The New York World mentions an encouraging feature of the business outlook,0" The operations for last week showed a decrease of $5,000, 000 as compared with the corres ponding week of last year in the im ports, whilst exports increased $400, 000. CURRENT COMMENT. . It may be said that the Ad ministration has not done much of national -importance, but the way DMUU4 11111 l,UUC, UUb lue WJf t 1 a 1 V ? a 1 1 . a ana aegree w wnion it sag leit-many thintra nndona can nronerlv be looked Tfhag fftilea tQ cy 0f a "clean aweep' which its oppo- nents declared and many of its active supporters; i hoped that it would. It has not only failed to do this, but it has made it perfectly clear that noth- ing of the kind will be done. To what extent Democrats will be put in tDe places ot .Republicans as the terms of the latter expire we gap Probably it willFbe Ter cannot very gene- rally done in the caie. of the ore important positions. But it is obvi- ibie&cr;that these -rules Are more likely to be extended than restricted, and that the most strenuous policy of I retrenchment 'will na set oft -too it. New York Times, Hep. --Ex-Secretary Teller lias poured the vials of his wrath on Senator Van t's head, but he has not satisfied the public on the ; : question: "Why of his administration, work hia clerks I iu . a j i lrHS that - landgrant ready.for the Baok- bone Railroad : Company r . ir.the company were sure to. get- its lands, why were they not given out previ-. j j were thev not left for 2 8 y or t y we5 1 . ey ri? Secretary Lamar togive out?r Why has Secretary Lamar now suspended all further proceedings in givingthe lands to the company T Itislrtrauie .1 cj I. m.n, Aii v 1. 1 tntnrH nitrnv nrnmnC SoK.Mtrr To . ler is very angry oyer this. particular affair. The people are getting angry too. Chicago Current. A CjASTI. To AH whh ta xnftnA-n frnm " - 1 .errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, .loss of manhood, "f"" ..rSSS Tt L 'f1. in 8outher: ica. Send self -addressed envelope to Ray. JosBFHT.IirKAJS .. 7" -T -V . v I n!. lJt.-r.'tA ,the ? coveted- land - uncoveved. nd Secretary Lamar pfo'tapflf "ordered tKt no nfinr K tlrif ft to that fragment. : Seoretaryfliamar did riot gd farther, and "canceTthe deeds for ;rvnhMri pnucipai amount, nor u-s; - i l'resMient. JN either. so tar as is w-fc- m ' m Z . I 1 jknown; has; either of them directed j. tt flommennptnont of Ieftl nroceed- I W . t rotet 't.iht : tha froVern- C iIZa" lncra to nrotect anv rio-ht tne eovern- i men. may cave iq ice granu Vot at. t ha t.ima nhan SoorotaTV lBl- ler thus burned midnight oil to turn :ten mUUoB8 6t dolU80Ver to cor- t5 the onestion'bf his rieht to o 0 was undef discussion in Corf sress. as we knew. . -- - SECRETARY Manning and . ; the Txmrin From Interview in Philadelphia Times. "The Democratic party is pledged to a revision of the tariff. I believe. thosejare the very words of the plat form, adding in the spirit of fairness to all interests. The faith of the na ' tion mast be preserved inviolate. Therefore, whatever; done on the, subject of the tariff by; way of revis ion should be done cautiously and by conservative methods. In reducing taxes we must not ignore the inter ests of domestic industries. The customs being the chief source of revenue they must be relied on for that purpose, and any radical mea sures might seriously cripple the financial condition of the Qovern- UlClIli-t "There are some industries, how ever that rely uponahsolute protec tive legislation." "That is true, and therefore what ever changes should be made in the tariff laws the interests of labor and-, capital alike should be looked after.' RIarlfeoroagli'a Valuable Pletnre. London Truth. "RxolnsivH of the Ranhael and the Vandyke, the Dake of Marlborough has sold seven of his pictures, viz: "Portrait of Rubens's Wife and ok Ann nr.;n,o.' (Tam; xt vuiiU aijUUV guiuc) .a. viuait i Rubens's VVife," 25,000 guineas; the "Hesperides," by Rubens, 25,000, and four other Rubenses for 20,000. aong those vet to be sold there are still about sixteen large Rubenses, several large Vandykes and a con siderable number of smaller pictures, chiefly by , Dutch masters. If these pictures are- put up to auction we shall know definitely their mar&et 'price.. ' A New Fire Alarm. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph. A few nights ago, as the pastor of a Hawkinsville negro church was conducting services, he had occasion to use the term "hell-fire," and becom ing warmed up in his disco use, he yelled out the compound words as negro preachers can yell. Deputy Marshal Burroughs heard the latter part of the jell, and gave the alarm. The firemen rushed after their en gines, and soon the streets were alive .with people hunting for a red blaze. After searching everywhere the cause of the alarm leaked out, and now the boys are thinking of muzzling that preacher. Saved by a RIotb.era tore. . Freeport (O.) Special Dispatch. Benjamin Forsyth, aged sixteen, died apparently last Thursday, and was prepared for burial. He pre served a life-like appearance, and at the grave to-day, to satisfy his moth er, the coffin was opened. A slight moisture attracted attention, and the body was removed to a house near by, where, after several hours inces sant labor, the boy was restored to consciousness, and will now, it is be lieved, recover. Afghanistan. Albany Argus. !;r No ground is so replete with his toric memories as , the rugged coun try in the northwestern corner of Afghanistan, where the fiist clash of arms between Russia and England is 2? Sffth tl ?!!!f.?I ' Jrlf PERSONAL. Yanderbilt is having a 1250,000 tomb built. George-Eliot is Queen "Victoria's'' favorite novelist. Quiet Queen Victoria refuses to I permit Col. Valentine Baker to serve on Matthew; Arnold wf s asked to accept the Merton Professorship of English' Literature at Oxford, a post worth 900 a year. He declined, however, as he wished to be free to devote himself to his literary' occupations. " 1 .-. It is noticed that the nly Cab inet officer absent from tho President's first state reception was the Attorney General. Getting into a swallow-tail coat and stand-' ing behind a boutonniere are problems in statesmanship Mra Garland was never able to solve. That was never the fashion out at "Hominy HilL " Little RockfArk.) Gazette. The Whlikej Bnilnen. Please don't confound any, of the whls key bitters . which . topers take And. drunk arda deliffht : in. with that altnimthpT AHTr. ent .article, "urown's f iron Bitters." No is nothing In It to satisfy the cravings of - a m . .a. . " nis aeoasea appetite. .Ibis great Iron mrt.' icine gives strength and " neyr lite, not a mere unwholesome stimulus Sheriff Pouder, of Washington .v countyTena ; writes that after using two bottles of it he was cured of dyspepsia. . No "whisfew I -bitters" could achieve such a rsault i "4 - i FKOH AIX FAGTS OF THE70EIDT Samuel 8. ? Cox, of to be JSnvoy Extraordinary aiwl Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Turkey. Capt PyidcB.: Harmony, ol JN. x to De Chief of taiBiireau of .Yards and Docks in therDpartmentiof the Wavy. with, the reeraodore,,. q a tt.ho- t Va. a w r n nnnaid LD UD UUD.UllUbCl 0 AIAl O XlSU-4Ua Ould. , at Bumter U -u., a. u. : w. l. WhelcheL ' at' Gainesville. Ga. : J. R. Mc- kjuhuui, b-xiswuiui, w., Grtfbbs aVDetur- , TheEenublican Senators held a caucus Li.' l..-:.i..oi. olution," which Is as follows: i Bented,; That: y-much of the several resolutions of the Senate, passed since the igJKS SSl Senate during' the recess of Congress, be and is hereby rescinded. ' ; No action was taken, and another caucus will be held to consider the matter. About a dozen resolutions, authorizing the standing1 committees of ' the Senate to employ recesa clerKs.nave -been lntroaucea, two or three of which are still pending. FOB.E1UN. Kxeltementia London Over Bnmored Tarlco-IlaMlaN Alliance Against Englantl Gen. Gorton Diaries In IfOndon A Balloon Corps at Sua klm Important observations Blade Emperor WlUlam's Blrtnday, etc. (Bv Cable to the Morning Stair. I LoitDoy. March 25. Some excitement prevails here to day over reports from Con stantinople, to the effect that the Forte has asked tut advice of Prince Bismarck in regard to a Turko-Russian alliance aeainst Eneland. ' ; Earl Granville, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, to-day sent for Musurus rssha. the Turkish ambassaaor. ana lias san AchmiKPasha," special envoy of the Saltan, and had a special interview with them. It is rumored that the interview was owing to the report from Constantino pie of a Russo-Turkiah alliance against England, London, March 25. The diaries of Gen. Gordon have arrived in London. At the end of the first volume Gen. Gordon wrote that the diaries should all belong to his sister, and that if printed they must be care fully pruned. Scakix. March 25. Gen. Graham has moved the headquarters of his camp two miles nearer to Tamar. A convoy of In dian troops went this moraine to lien McNeills' zereba. on the Tamai road. This convoy acted as an. escort for the balloon corps, which has arrived at the zereba. The balloon orps immediately set to work, taking observations. They sent up a cap tive balloon from the zereba. This re mained up several hours, and the observers descended with valuable information con- cerning the positions and movements ot Osman Digna's men. This morning's work shows that the balloon corps will be in valuable in the work of assisting General Graham to make his forward movements precisely, v The Grenadier Guard-lias gone toUtesheeu to escort the' Surrey regiment back to Buakim. Berlin. March 25. Emperor William, through Prince Bismarck, has written a letter thanking the German nation for their evidences of loyalty and affection on his birthday. He says, "encouraged by these affectionate manifestations, until God ends my power I shall never weary of devoting my whole strength to the welfare of my be loved fatherland. CHICAGO. War Rumors Create. a Feverlan Feel ing In tbe Wheat market. IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star Chicago, March 25, 9.45 A. M. Private foreign advices of a warlike tenor, accom panied by another drop in British consols. created a very feverish feeling this morn ing, and a rather sharp advance in prices. .May wheat, which closed at 79c. last night, opened at 80c., rapidly advanced to 8uc, and then fell back to 80fc., at which figure the market was more settled, but the gene ral feeling is very nervous and unsettled. GEORGIA. A German Barkeeper Killed In Savan nah. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Savannah, March 25. Emile Pfluger, a German barkeeper, was shot in a drunken brawl this morning. His supposed mur derer is under arrest. COTTON SEED HEAL. 100 Tons No. 1 Cotton Seed Heal, ONS TH5YKRY BEST OF FBBTILIZEBS. For sale by feb 23 tf WORTH 4c WORTH. .Call A NT) SET PBICSS OH EOOFTNO. PLTIMBTSO. xx Gas Fitting, and General Job Work in Met-, als. The material osed-first olaas, ehanres for labor reasonable. Also examine our stock of Stoves, Tinware and Honse Furnishing Goods in general. w.it. mjajshmmh m QO rmmDers. uas fitters & Tinners. mnlStf '-.25 Market Street. The fittest Rnh. Jeots for fever and ague, and remit tents, are the debil itated, bilious and nervous. To. enoh persons Hostetter's Stomach Bitters af fords adequate pro tection by increas ing vital stamina and the resistant power of the con stitution, and bv checkine lrreralar- .mesor the aver, stomach and bow- -els.- Moreover, it eradicates malari al complaints of an obstinate type, and stands alone" nne- r qaaUed ampag onr For saieiDy an proggists and Dealers generally my wDswiy nrm . ta ut sai my 17 WHITE CYPRESS & .IEL10IPIHE I KI.JJN IIS lJt)L)t I - ' . .'-.4'-v- : I nv a W a wMnm a m aA m-A a j n ; uuaiuwijuuj as w a xna jusviv houl anQf Brackets iAKPxEi?AMSNTAL "V WOODWOBK. aogSltf PABSLtTAtnaGIHB. COMMERCIAL- WjITJVf FN OT OV MAR KET STAR OFFICE, March 25, A P. M. . SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market wwuquoted "firm At ,59 cents per gaUon, with no sales reported. . . . . . ROSIN The marketwas jquoted dull at 92ic for Strained an 071c for Good Strained. '"No sales reported. - ' TAR. The market was quoted firm at $1 20 peribl of 280 lbs, with sales at quo tations:'1 ' -rf -7 , . tIRtJDE TURPENTINE Market stea- dywitb sales reported at $1 15 for Hard and $1 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip; COTTON The market was quoted quiet, with no-sales reported. The. follow-, ing were the official quotations: Ordinary. . ....... 8f J cents P lb Good Ordinary. M " ' " Low JOiddling....... 10 5-10 " MiddUng 10 " " Good Middlinz....... 10 13-16 " PEANUTS Market quiet and steady, with sales reported at 5055 cts for Extra Prime, 6065 cents for Fancy, and 7580 cents for Extra Fancy. TIMBER Market steady. Prime and Extra Shipping, first-class heart, $9 00 10,00 per M feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $5 008 59; Good Common Mill, $1 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00. RIOE. Rough: Upland . $1 001 10; Tidewater fl 151 SO. Clean: Common 44f cts. ; Fair 4f5i cents l Good 5f5f eents; Prime 516 cents; Choice 6i6i cents per fi. Market steady. liBCEIPTS. Cotton.... 9 bales Spirits Tut uentine 93 casks Koain l.Z4a ddis Tar 294 bbls Crude Tur Dentine 68 bb s DORIES TIC M ARRETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. Nkw York, March 25, Noon. Money firm and easy at 1 per cent. Sterling ex change 484a4S4i and 4864S6. State bonds steady. Governments quiet and un changed. Commercial. Cotton firm and easy,vwith sales of 55 bales; middling uplands llc; middling Orleans llic. Futures steady, with sales to-dav at the following Quotations : March 11.22c; April 11.16c; May 11.28c;' June 11.4lc; July ll.46c; August 11.530. iriour auiet and steady. Wheat higher. Corn better. Pork weak at 112 7513 00. Lard firmer at $7 15. Spirits turpentine steady at 3232ic. Hoain firm at f 1 ZU1 Freights firm. .-. v Baltikobe, March 25 Flour steady and quiet: Howard street and western super f2 623 00; extra f3 05; family $3 804 75; city mills super $3 753 00; extra 3 15(&3 65; Rio brands S4 50 4 62. Wheat southern scarce and high- er: western higher and active; southern red 9092c; do amber 9697c; No.l Maryland 93c asked; No. 2 western winter red on spot 87i(S88c. Corn southern firmer; western higher and dull; southern- white oa 64c; do yellow 505Jc. FOREIGN mAKKETS. LBv Cable to the Horning Star.l LivKRPOOL, March 25, Noon Cotton dull, with prices generally -in buyersMa vor; middling nplands 6d; middling Orleans 6 l-16d; sales today of .7,000 bales,. of which 1,000 were" for speculation and ex port; receipts 19,000 bales, 15,500 of which were American. Futures very auu. upianas, 1 m c, April and May delivery 6563-64d; May and June delivery 6 4-646 3-&4d; June and July delivery 6 8646 7-64d; July and August delivery -b 11-64 6 10-64d Tenders for deli verieslO bales old docket. Bales of cotton to-day include 5,300 bales American. 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, March delivery 5 61-64d. value: March and April deliv ery 5 61-64d, value; April and May de livery o G2-b4a, buyers' option; May ana June delivery 6 8-64d, sellers' option: June and July delivery 6 7-64d, sellers' option; July and August delivery 6 19-64d, value; August and September delivery o l4-o4a. sellers' option: September and October de livery 6 9-64d, sellers' option; October and .November delivery o 6:-64q, value, f utures closed barely steady. New TorK Naval Stores AlarKet. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, March 21. Spirits Turpentine The market is quiet and steady ; merchantable order is quoted at 3232ic. Rosins do not show important change in price; trading is quiet. Latest quotations: Strained at $1 20; good strained at si 2ai; IN o. is at HOT ;JN o.a r at si mi ; No. 1 G at $1 47T; No. 1 H at $1 70; food No. 1 lat $2 80; low pale Kat $2 75; ale M at $3 50; extra pale N at $4 12; window glass W at $4 62. Tar is quoted at $2 002 25 for Wilmington; pitch is quoted at si 701 90. Charleston News and Courier, March 24 The market for rice was quiet to-day, and sales of only 100 barrels were made. We quote: common at 44fc, fair at 4 5ic, good at 5i5c, and prime at 5i6c. NeWTork Peanut miarKet. N. Y. Journal of Commerce,March 21. Peanuts are-aassiT -Thez'tiribtatrirs"" SB; 4r4lc for best handjpTcked; n4jfB' .i - : - t ' : 8ine's Syrup of Taf will cureyottf cold. Try a bottle. Only 23 cents. - Fotsaleby 0,1 Seel ' u pT C. PBEMPKRT, AT NO. 7 S3tH FROITT Street, is now, like all the rest, keeping a First Class Shaving, Hair Cutting, 'Saloon, with Aioert u. xre id pen ana we e. tirart as a aiatantg. Give them a call. ' . feb 1 tf .... fl :4-Sr HOETH CAEOLISA RESUDECES. OnedfthefoostwmieBdmHp book ever published about any StaU-JBoe- llefliAS , Two Volumes How Jitesjiy, 1. Tbe Woods and Timbers -f frtV Carollna-Curtls's, fmmona', and Kerr's " Botanical Beoortaremmlemented by aeonrate County Reports of Standing Forests, ab& lUaaJ , tratea oy an exoeuent Map oz uactua 'S tn 1 Volume 12mo. aoth, 273 pp" 1.25. U. - In tbe Coal and Iron' Conni ml Nortn Carolina. Amnoae', Kflcr ZMH leys, mixes', and the Census Reports . te . . mented by full and accurate sketchc 4 the Firtyeix counues, ana Map or the BtAteiV 5 X Voliime 12mo jCloth, 425 piL X5 .SO. . . " tr. i:;t.i y '- Sold by aU JBookseUer$tOr nailed pofttid: - ' E. J. HAIS A'SOIf . - i n Firauasoma,-" BooKsxLLxaa - ajtj SravtMas, . - -- - oa. - . . . . . P.M, HAIS IbUaneT Tiie Supreme Bench. VraiTi DTrurlsnu T .vi-i. a n "Xl J?IJ?te diseased 1 m wuw i uiTiKvraiiog tonic. la6 - 4 axes jackson, Chief Jnatioo Atlanta, fiept. 28, 1884. ,suce 0f Ga. ": A? BAPTIST MINISTEB. oMow inperUni Casei. , Yonragen't being In CoInmlMis. a . aeo. and meettiiirtha mnmkL uiu.fewdaT footed by Swift's Speeifio toreiort. ! raDie man u Known rar and -wide foT ene" m tttaK labora of love in behalf S iS nnre ofColumbM. It will-be rememoc ed rV,ep00r Swift iJueeiflo Co. htta rtonat .,?.ea ftatthe of their famons medicine, to be ditrihmm2CDt llr. CampbeU among the poor of the msremarK Hesadi: JueDce "I have just seen a lady who has hpPn m annoyed by a tetter in one of her hand? S riven her much - trouble and pain, she J ? had been treated by several physicians ishe the pat three or four years Wh thnnM nn dies, bat without giving any relief t Swift's Speoifld and she took four hot now apparently Derfectlv wn x is 'I'1IKX QYW BiuyytiU auu UUL a BUlKie Bln Of the d'BI "What about the other case" affected with eczema for four years piif dly hands and arms, as well as her body, werP n3 ered with sores and scabs, li was one of worst oases of this terrible disease that i we ever seen. Ihe suffering of this was beyond expression. She tried everv . crr " r, 1 . Poor creatnro oiudinK mercury and iodide of poTaT lv erew worse. Rh wa. i rVWfc.ii. remedy potash, is condi had hp? tion when I first saw the case. i-S? taking f wift's Specific, and she has now c - wr ben tvn rmtMna. hut. avn mob- t . W- has almost entirely disappeared. Ty iac Ker general jieaim nas greaiiy improvea most rema.Tkit.hlA iinnw that ho. V is one of the notice, and in a mtoterVf - "K lermi 1 hayi and the most difficult to Temove. To ovf rZ S,diea8eS'U,i8m7 deliberate judgment S bwif t's Speo fio is the grandest blood parS ever discovered. Its effects are wonderful anJ 1 consider them almost miraculous. Thera U Z medicine comparable to it. na Ret. J esse H. Campbell, Columbus, Ga Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed SWTPT SPKCmc CO.. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga Jan20-D&Wly suwe fr nnu eh TTlflCt titi. . . T'ainsrifpfhe ELOC'J. -iti tue LE VEFi eti-i. ICfDrv'YS. pepsia. Want of j p-ji ito, aigestion. o; strength. aa'xlreai cclir.t-rtr.olutelv cured. Boiii?- n. -.isrltsani nerves receiv j newforce. ICnlivens li'.e mind and supplies Brain Power. . Snfferingfi'om complaints L f peuunarto tiuirEciwia ,312.01 XO-SIO a safs and Sad ta PB: KATtTEB' anglS D4Wiy an 15 THE CELEBRATED ARRIN6T0H GIHE POf LS FOB SALE TirT GAME FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL KS pntation. They have tonght and won a scries ol the greatest mains ever fought en this o: he? other continent, and Fifteen Pairs, oa ezilbltloi' at Philadelphia m T6, were honored by the Uni ted States Centennial Commissioner with the Bi ploma and Medal. I have a variety of Colors and most approved Breeds in the United States. I will ship splendid COCKS, of fine size and handsome p!caa?e, pe: Express. C. O. D at from 4.G0 to 6.00 oacb HENS, $2.50 and $3.00 each; or $7.00 per Pair $10,00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hundred Pairs this Summer, the Finest Games the World, and will ship Young Fowls of March and April batch during the months of Antrust, Sep tember and October, at Five Dollars per Pair, or Seven Dollars per Trio. Whoever disputes the superiority of myBtau. will please back the assertion with their stazs??- Write for what von want. Address, J. Q. AERINGTON, apStf Hffiiardston. NafshCo. N.Cr- UfUCAT BAKING POWDER. PURE and WHOLESOME It contains no Injurious ingredients. , , It leaves no deleterfouB enbetaoces in tne oread as aU pure grape Cream of Tartar and Alum powders do.- It restores to the flour the highly important con stituents rejected in the bran or the wheat it makes a better and lighter biscuit than any other baking powder. ( MARTIN KALBFLEISCH'S SONS, Established 1S29. 55 FULTON ST., N.Y. For sale by all leading Grocers. dec 21 3a: sa wed fr IMPORTANT ! A NEW AID TALDABLE DEYICE A PATENT Water Closet Seat FOB THE CUBE OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Commonly PILES,M) Internal or External, and PBOLAFSUS ANL for Chil dren er Adults. HO iaTOrCINJi OB SURGICAL lOPBHATI0 U NECESSABT. I ive tovekted a SIMPLE WATEB Oiog SEAT, for the cure of .the above tronbleso and painful malady, which I confidently before the public as a i SYJRE RELIEF AND CUB It has been norsed by the leading wdg Physicians In North Carolina. Is now being din the Hospitals of New Tort fMad and Baltimore, and we are satd thew, winbaaataetorv. as It has never failed Where. Ton can write to any of the rny- or prominent citizens in Edgecombe Co ..r. ? These Seats will be furnished at the folio" ITJTshed, S-00 1 IMwaoant CHEBBT, . - . BOO, cicians and w POPLAR." ' - 5 00 ) Trade. eottOM fbrtnwm accompany ei ; We troubie you-wiUi no oertlfloawa. le the Seat to be Its own advertiser. Addrew fTtBWIS- CHAMBERLAIN Jn1V t ' - iaVVV.aa-B v tr daw v- - ' lati n, Hy v. .Uft OlttDoatt m rt ..nalO iiiiwwuiiTrin urw H tf HnntinnRfistflreil hATintr tried in vain ejry ajj whioii Attdra ror luuiKiou wttumw uiaa 01 society andobservsrf closely the varietv of diseases which affect hn inanity, juooa niseases arn t.hn lS EMI ipeeuv cure eiTes a clear, ccaiinj cmp(euon. Prequeiit atwmpts at cotinteriVHjoalyadi to the popularity of the origins O r-o35ri. nov WDWly 'r-': tn tM at
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1885, edition 1
2
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