Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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.... ' ; v ' . t - . , - - . ,. . . - t tf-i .sMKnrv jinnoencement. 1 ,4 s ths morning STAR, the oldest dafly new; aonaay,t 87 CO per year, $400 for Blx montta. I or or one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to - -ir any nerlod from ima week to one Tear. THE WUHfTJ.V fFPA-R t ttnMfsliAil nvnrT VrldaT Vlf morning at $1 SO per yearA SI, 00 for six months 50 i. .icnis ror inree moncns. - ' , ADVKRTTSTVO TtATTCS mATT.W One ine day, $1 00; two days, $1 76: three days, 1850? four days, $3 00: five days. S3 SO: bneweek,S40p; two weeks, $8 60: three weeks S3 60; one monto. 10 00 ; two months, $17 00; three monthfl, SM 00 ; - lx months. $40 00: twelve months. $60 00. Ten mes of solKlNoaDarell type make one square. '. A TI ttiiMimiuinanti n-T VatHL : TPtwLlVuJlL : B&IIS aoDS. Pio-NIoa. BotAbtr Meetinss. Political Meet aga, dkj wjll be charged regular adTertlslng rates. Nbttees nnder head of "Cltr Items" 20 cents . i ln for first msertlon. and 15 oents per line for . each suhseonent lnaertkm. " --t :T? ffo adrertfaeraeats Inserted In Lbeal Column at : . ,ay pnoo - ; - ; Advertisements inserted once a week In Dally . will be charged $1 00 per square for each Insertion. ' Kyery other day, three fourths of dally rate. .Twloe a week, two thirds of dally rate. .. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. ' : Notioes of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Be Hunt. iTAMAintinTtfi of Th&nks. aa.. are ohanred . ' tor as ordinary advertisements, bnt only half rates - when paid ror etnctiy in advance, as uub so oenta will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. , : Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to jcoupy any special plaoe, will be charged extra v ' Aooordins to tne pomoon aesirea 'AtvATMATnntr nn which bo Boeolfled number of insertions li marked will be continued tlllfor bid," at the-optlon of the publisher, and charged , aptotneaateoiauoononuanoe. ' - Advertisements discontinued before the time . contracted for has expired, charged transient :, atos for tbne actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New -V L - ' Advertisements" B Will 1 be charged fifty per cent. extra. r Amusement, Auction and Official advertlaemeats . one aouar per square zor eaon insertion. AU announcements and reoosunendatloss of nfL-nAM tnr nfRnA. whnther (a the flhaOe of aommTmicationa or otherwise, will be charged; at 1 lavertiaemeata, Payments for transient advertisements must-be made tn advance. Known parties, or Strang er- with proper reference, may pay monthly or auar- . teriy.aocoraing to contract. . ; : - " Contract advarOaera will not be allowed to ex- seed their snaoe or advertiaa anv thine foreign! to their regular business without extra charge at fransteat rates. Eemiitanoes must be made by Check, DrafU Postal Money Order, Express, or In Begtetered Letter. ' Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. 1 CommnnloatloBS. unless they eontam bnpbr (err other wav. tnev ' -ejected if the real name of the author Is withheld, . Advertisers should always sneelfy the Issue 01 . ssuesthey deBire to advertise In. Where no is . ana is named the advertisement will be Inserted n the Dally. Where an advertiser oontraots for the paper to be sent to him during the time aia advertisement is fat, the proprietor win only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to hia ad I dress. Morning Star. ; BTWIIilIAn H. BEBNABD. J r WILMIITGTOir, K. C. I Feiday EvBifme, Apbil 17, 1885. - EVENING EDITION! ' ' A NEW DEMAND UPON THE PBES- ' IDENT. ." j The Massachusetts Civil Service c Reform League has taken another step in its demands. It will not be satisfied if the President shall allow - 1 xaitniui ixepuDiican omciais to re- ?5ifZ$ main in office until their term expires. But it. demands that Republicans ; , shall be re-appointed to places which -','''' they have filled with fidelity and rlf honesty. Here is their deliverance: -.'t- "We deem this a fit occasion for expres- '' sing our belief that the reasons which pre- vent the removal or omcers 'during the - , - terms for which they are appointed on par- tisan grounds and for the purpose of put ting in their places those who are in politi- - cal accord with the appointing power shall K apply with equal force against appoiat- - menta tor political reasons when the terms of such officers expire, and we earnestly . hope that the precedent established in the v case of Mr. Pearson will govern all similar . cases, and that merit and competency will ' . be recognized by the re appointment of ill -. competent and faithful officers who have not used their official position for partisan r.- purposes." If Mr Cleveland was to listen'to - such a declaration as this he would literally in- the North have nilte tenths of the offices filled to the end v - - of his Administration with the same . fellows who have been swinging Ion . to the public teat for a quarter of a century. There are 111,000 office- holders, it is said. It is fair to surj. J pose that not more than 25,000 are rascals. Even in the South, we may suppose, not more than one-third of the officials are rascals, if so many - So the Reform League, cbmposedjof ' Republicans, we may believe almost entirely, , are ?ln f favor, of retammg their' party friends under a Demo- cratie Administration. What sort of a Democratic AdmmistraQrjwoda that be : that ran " tbe Government wiin omciais; or tne opposing party - in the main? -It " clear that the kp- pointing of .Pearson has given to pe uivu service Kepublidans hope and ; 3y as that person is no more honest or emcient m office than thousanda of other men m his party. : The Republican League is really setting np a theory that would crip- -; pie the Democratic Administration t ,, from, the start. ;If ; Mr. Cleveland shall prove unfaithful to Civil Ser vice Reform if he appoints Demo- - crats to the places filled by Republic - cans as the terms of the latter shall expire, is it not lime for him to. put his foot on the life-tenure business and carry ! out , the old plan upon - which parties-have been run in this country for fifty years to put only ; friends in the public offices f The old Whig party as well as the old Democratic '. party act- ed upon the principle of reward : ing friends. Under the various Ad- j. ministrations before the war the Gov- eminent was controlled in all the of- . - pees by the party in power; When . the Republicans got in they noon , 'returned out the Buchanan Democrats. "For twenty-four years ' no Democrat has been allowed to hold office when nas oeen aiiowea 10 nom omw wueu : was nossiblfi to eet a Rep.ublican i it was possible io get --a Republican cf anv color oVjliaracteriofiU it. jJow that the Kepublicapt araturn- ... .-r . . . CS 4 - ed oit theylksuddenloiiveTts toi the theory that rewarding friends is a-grearindMy4ndWage.: Irfrnocntes r W ImTI W Mr nipAian? will jiot listen to the "mngwumpsMandlieagaes of any name or purpose. -He will - not re- tain Republicans in : office we must Deneve, alter xueirme ujw cpixu, simply because they attended to busi- I ness ana aia noi sieai an yuiiug ao far as is known. ; Even - the great fmugwump" organ in New; York, the limes; has candor and sense enough to say:.', v " v' ; i ' rrMnrnirar. tabfncr thfl vreat bodv of the serrice with, what is notoriousljr the history . of the Republican party, and the .kind and degree of partisan service exacted from its office holders, it rnay fairly be Jloubted wnemer a pretty morougu cuaogc, 11 maoe deliberately and carefully, with a resolute desire to get the best men attainable, from the opposite party,.- wouia . net, 1 on tne whole, "be a good thing.' The service 1s not how and has not for a generation been on a business basis. L If the President shall un dertake to- fill vacancies as they' occur with really competent men he will have a hard time 01 it, but so far as he succeeds it win be no service to reform to cnucise nun De cause the competent men are Democrats." To show the ' aggressiveness; the impudence of the .Republicans of. the Massachusetts League type, it is only to be remembered that they are set: ting up claims as soon as this that President Cleveland will be" unfaith ful to his pledges and to Civil Service Reform if he puts Democrats in the places of honest and faithful Repub licans wAose terms have expired hj. limitation, Mark that. THBWAB OVTLOOK. j In ou comments, yesterday upon the reported-back down of England we said it was too soon to discuss the' terms of the treaty. It turns out that it is not known to the British Grovernment that Russia has made any demands like those indicated and England has made no authoritative announcement of a, willingness , to concede an inch of territory. Not only is this denied by the British Prime Minister, " but the story bf peace talk on the part of the Czar-is also denied by Mr. Gladstone. What the real condition, of aJfaira- is re mains TiDrevealedlat this present wri ting. In the mean time England is pushing her . preparations tor war -xwi f Vk all nnaaiHIn virrSl 1T1VU fc.ll V.W. 1 Mr. Gladstone is displaying a wise course thus fan Whilst not desiring I x I he is preparing for the worst, j war, There are some iidications hints they may be of an alliance between England and Turkey. It strikes ps that an armed neutrality would be best for Turkey h' That country is, so near to Russia and can be invaded with so much success that it would be safest for it to keep out of the war a.ltnoetn(r. it la Known tn&t tne Turkish Ambassador, in London has o - 1 been closeted with Mr Gladstone. ir Lord PaTmerston or Lord Beacons- field was living and at the head of the Government there would hve been war before this-.' Surely, itj is better to have a cautious,calcnlatitg, peace-loving Prime Minister than one of the other sort. ; ; NOT EXACTLY. North Carolina papers are quarrelling About their State Legislature and . accusing w .i 1 EUop.: Np pnwm pfetend to.say that the I average Legislature is not above improve- uieub, sou m woie ovaica ercn nuviifuufBUk might ..not be the - most dangerous step.' What system of legislation these papers would Introduce none has yet suggested, but it is not unlikely , that they agree upon the general principles that no laws are bet ter than bad ones, and in that they will he upheld'-pTiif. 2Vme8rJna..Jiep. r . 5 There is truth and error mingjed in the. above .-There is no paper, in North Carolina that advocates the constitutional abolition" of, the' .Bute Legislature. .The Stab was jer-? 1 roneously charged with: some such j purpose by two of its contemporaries but it never published a line that au thorized this inferenoe. The Stab j promptly disclaimed such a purpose. I It, however, did venture to say that three able, patriotic pure North ,. . .. Carolinians-men of large experience in legislation and perfectly familiar with the laws, institutions and needs of the State, and thorouehlv trained and learned lawyers, could discharge the duties of legislation in much less time and in a much more satisfactory and . business likeay than the Legis lature as now constituted. This sen timent was displeasing to two of our most esteemed and ablest State con temporaries. The Times evidently .-sees the mat-, ter very much as the ; Star sees it. The . Legislatures r. of many .ot. the SUtes have Recently been subjected to sharp criticism and some of them have been.. treated to large doses of ridicule and 1 contempt: ' . It .; is.very certain hatftheaerage VLdgiflla- turen can be 'improved - i It is no w said "te, be the policy of the Administration' to appoint negro in the South to places held by negro KepuDiicans. it It strikes Reform , Administration wouldi do well to examin caretnir into the matter from thiskfltanding- point: how many negroes in the portion nas prpyea mum Wi. capaDie r we aouoi u civn BBrvico n reform can be carried out jn the way suggested THE PERIODICAIiS. xittdC Limna Aa for AnrU lllh ancL18th Contains sxoontc other artides the "fofipW- ing: Organic Nature's Riddle, and Taaso. Fortnightly; Native Faiths in the Hima layeh, Contemporary; The Hero of Lepah to and his Tunes, Blackwood; Borne Gossip about Dante, Month; The1 Diamond Duke, 'Temple Bar; In Lithuania, " Spectator;' Chantries, and A Female- La Trappe, Sat- , urday Review; Herrings and their Haunts," meld: A Professional Visit in Persia: St. Jnmef Gazette; with the conclusions of "Plain Frances Mowbray and "The New Manager," and 'instalments of "A House Divided Against Itseir and poetry. A new volume begins with the number for April 4th. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large pages each (or more thaa 8,800 pages) the subscription pries (8) is low. Littell & Co., Boston, are the publishers. Lippincott's Magazine for May contains the following papers: On this Side. A Story. Part V. By F. C. Baylor. Is the Monopolist Among Us? By Edward p. Bruce. The Lumberman's. Story. By Carlotta Perry. The Home bf Rubens. By Rose G. Kingsley. New York's Lyceum School for Actors. By IPhilip G. Hubert. Jr. Mr. O'Rourke's Dilemma.- A Story. By Frederick D. Storey. Htworth aid the Brontes. By Emily F. Wheeler. A Sybaritic Anchorite. A Florida Sketch. By William BracketL Wigs. By O. A. Bietstadt. Mary Agnes Tincker's charm ing story, Aurora, is continued, and has a frontispiece illustration. A number of short stories, poems, and articles of interest upon current topics also appear. Price $3 a- year. J. B. Lippincott & Co., pub lishers, Philadelphia. CURRENT COMMENT. In South Carolina there is a civil rights law fully as stringent as any that Congi ess ever placed upon the Statute books. Under that law the, colored people are entitled to equal -. accommodations for equal price, and they obtain these accom modations without question or hin drance. There are no separate cars for the colored people, on the rail ways. They who pay first-class fare ride in the first-class cars, and they who pay second-class fare ride in the 8econd-cla6S cars. There are but few colored people usually in the first-class cars, because the colored . .. . . There is no- friction or un pleasantness about it. and it is rarelv - - - - that any Berious inconvenience arises irom it. it wouia oe preieraDie, perhaps, to have separate cars for the white people - and colored people. The point we desire to make is, that the equal accommodation which Mr. Cable pleads for - has actually been given to the colored people in South Carolina since 1868. It is the same wav in the street cars. Charleston Netcs & Courier. And again, in our professed admiration of learning ana culture. r . ' . ao we not an Know mat genius ana talent are valued chiefly for the money they bring; and that most of us have no respect whatever for edu cation as such, or -for educated men, except so far as successful in getting money? The money, standard rules, and practically f most of us accept it, so that the smart man, and not the wise man, is the hero of our applause. We profess to admire merit. We utter glowing words about old-fash ioned virtues and exact honesty and integrity, and nevertheless pur secret hearts glorify the. men who have I gained prosperity and position by trampling 'truth and honor in 'the dnat.-liichmond Advocate. PARNELL JLNJ THE FRINGE New York Times, It is to be hoped that whoever in- Bugatea tne visit 01 tne rrmce ana Princess of Wales to Ireland , is sat isfied with the result of his, cunning device. The result of it thus far; is a showing that the Prince, Who is to be the titular King of Ireland, can permeate that island in peace only by the kind permission of the actual King of Ireland, ' Mr. Charles Par nelL That ; is the 1 only moral to ,be drawn f rom the performance. Even the influence of Mr. Pamel has not sufficed to prevent serious riots. , The loyaL masses at Mallow were preventeatrom expressing wnat I the Poet .Laureate once described as their iojai pa88ion for their tempe- j fate Kings" by the troops and the police, who drove them out of the I 85l.lon' . reveniea irom welcoming their rulers the dispersed National ists gavevent to their feelings .by smashing the windows of . houses which were decorated in honor of the royal visit. - CANCERS. The prominence of Gen. Grant. and the nature of the malady affect ing the dying soldier, give rise again to a discussion of cancer. In a re cent address delivered before the j Manchester, Eng., . Medical : Society, wmteheaa tjuoted some start- ling cancer statistics from the report of the registrar general. During the past ten yeara,the ileath rate from cancer has advanced ten per cent. ; If this continues at the same rate can cer will constitute in few years ther only disease the medical: profession will have; to contend with. , It hag been . noted m r England. 'that jean cer prevails chiefly in damp, fiat wuw"; and low districts.. Well-to-do, healthy people, .past middle age. re its favorite victims. -The- "diseased fiffects-tHelentlfe system j and ( ine cu&uge op tissues aiiea" UCi j isiaerely the locjljt&aifeititiohv is of no use to remove the ulcerated part.' as it crives at best onlv tempo- raryeliefTher disease rgoeaon-J-qj o Z . " -ii 1 thesame; ad- latp last skills. , jn eitnor, the knife' nor the blaster can effect a ctrrcOf OTrreewhearverarf of the cure of cancers; iut whafare curecr!are notcafieers. F! iney ro tumors of various kinds, bad eneugh in their wayy but taot canoers We may as well o accept, the unwelcome truth i that' At j present there.is.no known- remedy for cancer. The only thing the victim can do is to settle his affairs and accept temporary re- ief. .. .. : FASSION NOTES. ! i - f- Y; Sun. ' None but brides wear white kid gloves nowadays, r ; Woollen lace is used even for trim ming underskirts. . t Undressed Suede gloves remain the favorites for dressy occasions, i Small curls' dresses .are made shorter, and they ' define the form more closely in the back. . jj lat turDans ana comcai-cro wnea, narrow brimmed hats are equally fashionable for little girls. New Madras muslin curtains show the coloring of the seasorr in, charm ing combinations and new designs. Bead embroidery on the collars, cuffs and 'waist-coats of dressy jack' ets are among other decorative fan cies.: J,- :' . - i:. ..- . : Plaid jackets of fine Gilbert flan nel are made-'with belts and a hood lined with bright or sober brown Surah. ,( ; Red silk jerseys are prettily worn over skirts of printed sateen or per cale figured with red for houses dresses. All street and day house dresses are made with very high collars, fit ting close in the throat, cut on the bias, and frequently braided or em broidered. Short mantles, jerseys, cloth aijd silk jackets, long newmarkets, ragr lans and dolman visites of medium length are all fashionably, worn ke street wraps. True to Life. Calvert (Texas) Courier. Did vou ever hear two married wo men take leave of each other at the gate on a mild "evening ? This is how they do it: "Good-bye ! Good-bye I come down and see us soon." f'l will. Good-bye ! Good-bye ! Don' forget to come soon.w "No, I wont. Don't you forget to come up." "I won't. Be sure and bring Sarah Jane with you next time." "I will. I'd have brought her up this time, but she wasn't very well. She wanted to oOme awfully." "Did she now? That was too bad ! Be sure and bring her next time." "I will ; and you be sure and bring baby." "I will. J forgot to tell you that he's cut anoth er tooth." "STou don't say so ! How many has he now? "rive. It makes him awfully cross." "I dare say it does this hot weather." "Well, good bye ! Don t forget to come down. crNo, 1 won't. Don't you forget to come up. Good-bye!"' And they separate. Tne smallest Repablle. Temple Bar. . The little Republic of San Marino is inclosed in the Kingdom of Italy. San Marino ewes its foundation to a hermit of that name, born in Dalma- tia in the fourth century, and who went to Italy to work as a mason at the rebuilding of the walla of Rimmu Its territory covers about tweuty-.two square miles. - The population num bers 8,500 souls, and the capital. San Marino, has 1,200. It is perched on the summit of a mountain , called Mount Titan, or the Giants, which sometimes leads to this little State being termed the Titan Republic. The Republic has an Order of chival ry, created in 1839, under the naftie of the Order of, San Marino. The motto, is "Libertas." When Italy be came a Kingdom Napoleon desirjed to preserve this small State intact. "It is a rare sample of a Republic to preserve," said the JLmperor. - t Not a Silent Partner. . ,., . Merchant Traveller. Jeffskins had been in business for several years on his own accounted one day a friead came along and saw a nour si rrn nn " orViinVi raaA 'f TaflPJ skins & Co." ! How's this?" he asked of J. That'a myneW sign," was the re ply "Have you taken some one in with you?" "Yes." "That the first I've heard of it. It must be a silent partner." "Not by s darned sight." ' "No? Who is it?" ,"My wife." "Oh, ah 1" and the other man went his way. PERSONAL. The Prince of Wales will never have a better opportunity to kiss the blar ney-stone. rnuadelpMa Times. Some imaginative corresponden has discovered that Secretary Bayard looks like a Greek god. Secretary Bayard patro nizes a chiropodist, and who" ever heard of a ureek god with corns. Baltimore Herald. On the authority of an English mm .A S m 1 . mar . ' 1 -H yapvr n u eiaiea mat jut., jrarneu wu. anoniy ieaa to tne altar a young and wealthy American lady, an intimate friend oi tne xrisn leaders mother. . r PresiSent Cleveland will be the guest of August Belmont at Newport du rinsr the summer. SecretarT WWtnev wil visit Admiral Baldwin at the same place and Secretary Endicott and ex-President - Arthur are also expected to listen to the sea waves men.r-rniaaeipMa Times. - Few towns in1 England under au.viw lnnaDitants can Doasv or a daily news paper. . - THE LATEST NEWS :ilAli,PAI ALIf PARTS OF THE W0BLD' OENt ORANT Continued Improvement In n!a Condi - .tlon-r-Strongr Hopee of his, Recovery Kreel Tne "Family ' Happy Over 'jtne Oreai Chanie.15 .t QBy Telegraph' to the Morning Star.! TWTOBxf ApTff 17, &80 AT M. Gen. Grant flis had a Very refreshing "sleep. He says he had. - rested better than for many night, and feels strong enough' to get up anadressior tne day. -ue has taxen nour ishment without .pain in swallowing, and haat not grace midnight been disturbed by coughing. ; Pulse and - temperature un changed... Goo. 17. Shrady, M. D. New Yokk. April 17. Gen. Grant's progress toward convalescence for the past two days has been truly phenomenal. Bis hysicians now openly express their opin on that he wilt recover. At midnight Dr. Shrady went on duty. A light was raised in the Generars"Toom Tor a few moments and then lowered, in which way it remain ed throughout the remaining part of the night; Tne doctor - said' he was prepared for any change, but did not anticipate any at present, though it would be premature to say that the General, was out of danger. tie ieit very nopeiui or the iutuie. Mr. H. O. Brtty, an old companion in arms, ,had an interview, with the General, who conversed - freely with him on old times. Senator Chaffee, who went into the house at 7.80, desires it to be understood that he did not mean to say that the Doctor did not know what was the matter with the General, but that . they miqht be mis taken in their diagnosis. The General is doing well. . . ,t . Mr. Jesse Grant' came out at 10, and said his father was doing well and iooked as strong as yesterday. About the medical discussion he knew nothing, but was in clined to think that the original bulletins in relation to the cancer were correct. Mr. J. . H. Beach called and saw Mrs. Grant He says the whole family are de lighted and feel happy over .the general change. FOREIGN. Tne Afcnans Abandon Their Frontier Porta, Which are Now Occupied ay the Russlana-London Stoek market Very Firm. FBv Cable to the Horning; Star.l . Sr. Petebsbubg. April 17. Gen. Ko marofl reports to the Czar as follows: "The Afghans have evacuated all their frontier posts. Our outposts now occupy their for mer positions. - I will proceed soon to in spect our outposts." London, April 17, Noon. Stocks are firm. Home and foreign funds are also very firm. Consols, which closed last night at 95f, for both money and account, are now quoted at 96. Russian securities have advanced to 87. CINCINNATI. Fallare of a sparse Grocery and To bacco Firm ' (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Cincinnati, April 17. Madden Bros., wholesale grocers and dealers in tobacco and cigars, Pearl street, have made an as signment to Thornton M. Henekle. The asseU are estimated at nearly 180,000; liabilities $180,000. The firm is composed of Lewis Madden, of N. Y.. and Thomas Madden, Darwin P. Davis, and Charles S. Looker, of Cincinnati. Preferred claims have been secured by mortgage, as follows: Mrs. Ann j. Madden. $ 8,500; Madden Com pany or JN. i ., 855.776: T. O. Madden. $2,270; Madden, Hobart Co., $3,530, and the C. 11. Bishop Flour Company, $419. The failure is attributed to losses made by the New York management. FINANCIAL. Ffew York Stock Market Weak and Lower Under Effect Paelfle War News-Large Selling; by the Bean. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New Yobk. Wall Street. April 17. 11 A. M. The stock market was weak again at the opening this morning, on imore pacific war news from Europe, and there was large selling by the bears. British consols were quoted at 96f this morning, a gain of H per cent. Most of the prices were i to f per cent, lower than they closed last even ing, Lake Shore and Jersey Central show ing the heaviest decline; but Grangers, Lackawanna and Union Pacific were down f per cent. The opening prices were low est for Pacific Mail and Lake Shore, while the remainder of the active list made fur ther declines of itai per cent., Lacka wanna selling down to 106, and Jersey Central fell 1 per cent, to 85. The decline was checked within fifteen minutes after the opening, and during the next fifteen minutes the early losses were recovered, and prices generally were a shade higher than at the opening. After 10.80 the market became extremely dull and manifested a weak tendency. Prices at 11 o'clock were generally ; i to i per cent, higher than at the opening. - The beautiful new Presbyterian Church at Edgefield will be dedicated on the fourth Sunday in April. Besides the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Girardeau will pro bably also officiate at the dedication. Invalids' Hotel andlSurgleal Institute. This widely celebrated institution, located at Buffalo, N. Y., is organized with a full staff of eighteen experienced and skillful Physicians and Surgeons, "constituting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for the treatment of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical or surgical means for their cure. Marvelous success has been achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases, diseases peculiar to women, blood taints and skin diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (fits), sperma torrhea, impotency and kindred affections. Thousands are cured at their homes through correspondence. The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele and strictures is guaranteed, with only a short residence at the institution. Send 10 cents in stamps for the invalids' Gmde-Book (168 pages), which gives all Particulars. Address, World's Dispensary ledical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. f A Casd. To all' who are suffering from errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, I will send a recipe that will cure you fbkk ov charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amer ica. Send self -addressed envelope to Rev Joseph T, Inhah. Station D. New York. EE I 3ST I T. . 300 Tons GERMAN ZAINIT, FOB SALE v AT EEDTJCED PBICES. pl8tf WORTH & WORTH. COMMERCIAL. WII.WIN.6TON MARKET j STAR OFFICE, April 17, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted jquiet at 28 cents per gallon, with sales reported of SO casks at that price. "' ' ROSIN The market was quoted firm At 90 , cents for Strained .and at 921 cents for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR-j-The market" was quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTTNE-Market steady, with sales reported at $1 10 for ; Hard and $155 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. . COTTON The "market was quoted steady, with small sales reported on a basis of lOf cents per lb. for Middling. The following were the official Quotations: Ordinary... 8i ' cents P lb. Good Ordinary 9 " " Low Middling 10 1-16 " " Middling. lOf " " Good Middling. 10 9-16, " PEANUTS Market quiet and" steady, with sales reported at 4550 cents for Ex tra Prime, 5560 cents for Fancy, and 7075 cents for Extra Fancy. RICE Market steady and unchanged We quote: Rough: Upland $1 O0l 10 ; Tidewater $1 151 30. Clean: Common 444 cents; Fair 45J cents; Good 5f 5f cents; Prime 5J6 cents; Choice 6J 6i cents per pound. 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, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. RECEIPTS, Cotton .... Spirits Turpentine.... Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine. ... 69 bales 83 casks 894 bbla 491 bbla 397 bbls UOiTIKSriC 1UAB&ETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, April 17, Noon. Money dull, irregular and easy at 1 per cent. Ster ling exchange 485 and 487T. State bonds quiet and steady. Governments quiet and steady". Commercial. Cotton firm, with sales to-day of 71 bales; middling uplands 11c; middling Or leans Hie . Futures barely steady, with sales to-day at the following quotations April 11.00c; May 11.01c; June 11.12c; July 11.19c; August 11.25c; September 10.96c. Flour dull and easier. Wheat lower. Corn lower. Pork dull at $13 00 13 25. Lard easier at $7 22. Spirits turpentine steady at 3131c. Rosin steady at $1 081 10. Freights firm. . Baxttmobb, April 17. Flour steady and quiet; Howard street and western super $3 503 75; extra $3 874 25; famny'$4 50 5 50; city mills super $3 253 50; extra $3 754 00; Rio brands $5 00. Wheats southern lower and quiet; western lower, and demoralized ; southern red $1 001 04; do amber $1 061 08; No. 1 Maryland $1 031 03i; No. 2 western winter red on spot 95c asked; April 95c asked; May 95f95fc. Corn southern lower; western, lower and closing dull; southern white 56 561c; do yellow 5456c. UUEIGN SIAK&im. LBv Cable to the Morning Star. . Livkbfool, April 17, Noon. Cotton steady at full rates; middling uplands 5d middling Orleans 5 15-164; sales to day of 8.000 bales, of which 500 were for specu-; lation and export; receipts 14,000 bales, ;of which 10,200 were American. Futures steady. Uplands, 1 m c, April and May delivery 5 59-645 60-64d; May and June delivery 5 61-64 5 62-64d;-June and July delivery 6 2-646 8-44d ; July and August delivery 6 6-646 7-64d August and Sep tember delivery 6 10-54B ll-64d; Septefai ber and October delivery 6 5-646 6-64d;' October and November delivery 5 59-64 5 60-64d; November and1 December de livery 5 55-645 56-64. ' Tenders for deliveries -200 bales new docket?200 bales old docket Sales for the week 43,000 bales, of which 83,000 bales were American; specu lation 4,000 bales; export 3,500 bales; actual export 5,100 bales; imports 53,000 bales, of which 40,000 bales were American; stock 1,024,000 . bales, of which 797,000 bales are American; afloat 164,000 bales, of which 100,000 bales are American. Sales of cotton to-day include 6,500 bales American. 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, April delivery 5 61-64d, sellers' option; April . and May delivery 5 61-64d, sellers' option; May and June delivery 5 62-64d, buyers' option: June and July delivery 6 SM$4d,; sellers' option; July and August delivery 6 7r64d, sellers' option; August and September de livery 6 ll-64d. sellers' option Septem ber andjctober delivery 6 6-64d, value; October and November delivery 5 60-64d, Bellers' option; November and December delivery 5 56-64d, value. . Futures closed quiet and steady. New. -York Naval store maricet. N. T. Journal of Commerce, April 16. Spirits Turpentine The market is strong er on a little more demand; merchantable order quoted at 81c; sales of 100 New York bbls at 31c. Rosins Trading continues slack, with prices unchanged : The fol lowing are the quotations: . Strained at $1 10; good strained at $1124; No. 2 E at $1 22; No. 2 F at $1 80; No. 1 G at $1 45; No. 1 H at $1 70; food No. 1 1 at $2 25; low pale E at $2 75; 'ale M at $3 40; extra pale N at $4; window glass W at $4 50. Tar is quoted at $2 002 25 for Wilmington; pitchi is quoted at $1 701 90. savannab xtlee oiarkeu Savannah News, April la. There is no change whatever n the mar ket, which continues quiet. Prices are stea dy, while sales are in moderate volume, the total for the day being only 80 barrels. Below are the official quotations of the Board of Trade: Fair 65ic; Good 5f 5c; Prime 56c. Rough rice Country lots 95ca$l 00 tide water $1 101 85. Walk About Town. To look at the various fellow beings we meet in the streets is an interesting study. Queer people some of them are. Some are proud of their clothes, while, some shuffle along in tatters. Some are cheerful, others are melancholy. Some have a light and happy step, others plod on as if marching to the grave. What a good thing it would be to give each of the sad and weary ones a bottle of Brown's Iron Bitters! How it would nerve them up and make them know the blessing of hearty health r Mr. Schutt of Kiel, Wis., says, "Brown's Iron Bitters cured me of general ill health." ; . f A strong incentive te use only the Rich mond Straight Cut- Cigarettes is the fact that the quality is not only the very- best but reliable, t ' Infantile Skin BeantifierAT,a , Mothers-Tr ;LipPeal to J mem. )B Cleaning the Skin and Scaln mnra tnr ol1o T.-irS -c?1P Of Hi-fi. flamntiofprTfflffii zema, onasls, HHk Crust. ScalT nfsofEn and other Inherited skta VnJ ib&NfS Cutioitba, the great Skin Cure a,? diseases V exqakite Skin BauUfie11 and CimcTiRA Risolvent, the new?ffte5Sn Internally, are Infallible. AtaotSSyw TKKU1BLY AFFLICTEU Mr. and Mrs. Everett Btebblna ,7 Masa. write: 'Our little boy tSSS!8 ever since he was born, and nnthim. KrysiPelas aivehlm helped Wm,m W "$200 FOB NOTHING.' wm. uoraon, si Arlington tun, Sanaa , writes: Having paid siin Vw- cumuuvuinio care my DabT. witlT:r,t a" I tried the Cuticuba Bestedies 6cti I tried the Cuticuba Bestedies wht BUCctss. ly cured, after using three packages." ComP1te- "FROm: HEAD TO FEET. Charles Kayre HInkle, Jersey Citv Wc. v J., writes: f My son, a lkd of tWele v .mX'll. uurei OI a lerrible case of rt. by the Cuticura Bbmedies. From tho L ze!n& head to the solan of hi foc;ir.UB WPofhi. scabs. Every other remedy unrt nh.??-mas. of 3 nno ' "a been tried in vain. rain " '-'"'ouaDart FOR PALE, LANGUID Emaciated children, with pimply miw t. MlMMnt. Will prove a perfect .w3 ing, cleansing the blood and skin nf ,tbles8- impurities and expelling the germs lusuiuiHiwii, uuusuuipiiou, and diseases. . 8&"te skiS VBEST FOR THE SKIN." sMo diseases I have ever sold, and your rl,Qr ba Soap the finest mtAor, i'uur Wkc- ba Soap the finest medicinal Wi.y Re market. C. W. STAPLES; DtuS tSe Osceola MniaTwia Sold everv where Price: Cracm. Vy, Besolvent. Si; Soap, 25c. Pottee Dnti Chekical Co., Boston. "n, Send for "How to Core Skin DUeaws. BABY rSW-K apiuawim wed sat toe or frm "Words of Warning and Comfort. "If you are suffering from poor health or languishing on a bed of sickness, take cheer if you are simply ailing, or if yoa Li 'weak and dispirited, 'without clearly know ing why. Hop Bitters 'will surely cure you. If you are a minister, and have overtaxed yourself with your pastoral duties, or a mother, worn out uam aim wuic, or a man oi Dusiness or labor, weaitened by the strain of your even-da? duties, or a man of letters toiling over your mid night work, Hop Bitters will most surety strengthen you. - 1 If you are suffering from over eating or drinking, any indiscretion or dissipations are young and growing too fast, as is often the place, "Or if yiu are in the workshop, on the 'farm, at the desk, anywhere, and feel ' that your system need? cleansin ton-" ing or stimulating, without iatoica ting; If yon are old, "blood thin and impure, pulse feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties waning, Hop Bitters is what you need to give you new life, health and vigor" If you are costive, or dyspeptic omffn Ing from any other of the numerous dis eases of the stomach or bowels, it is your own fault if you remain 111. If you are wasting away with any form of Kidney disease, stop tempting death this moment, and turn for a cure to Hop Utters. If you are sick with that terrible sick ness, Nervousness, you will find a "Balm in Gilead" in Hop Bitters. If yon are a frequenter, or a resident of, a miasmatio district, barricade your sys- tem against the scourge of all countries Malaria, Epidemic, Bilious and Inter- mittent Fevers by the use of Hop Bitters If yon have rough, pimply, or sallow skin, had breath, Hop Bitters will give you fair skin, rich blood, the sweetest breath and health. $500 will be paid for a case they will not enre or help. A Lady's "Wish. "Oh, how I do wish my skin was as clear and soft as yours," said a lady to her friend. ' Yon can easily make it so," answered the friend. 'JHowf Inquired the first lady. "By using Hop Bitters that makes pure, rich blood and blooming health. It did it iormeas yon observe." None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poi sonous stuff with. "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. apl6D&Wlm tuthsat chm nrm The finest tonic for nervous people is Hostettere Sto mach Bitters, which insures perfect di- ftestion and assimi ation, and the act ive performance of their functions hy the liver and bow els. As the system acquires tone thro' the influence of this benign medicine, the nerves grow stronger and more tranquil,headaches cease, and that nameless anxiety, which is a peculiar ity of the dyspeptic eives way to cheer fulness. To estab lish hpalth on a sure foundation, use the peerless uwigorant. For salefby all Druggists and Dealers generauj. myl7D4WlT nrm tuthsamjJL Patapsco .Flouring Mills, Established 1774. Buhr:i774. - RolIsCl r ON UU -lb FAinni 01A.uAMBRIUMfg.Co. THIS COMPANY OWNS AND OPERATES - TURKS MILLS, as follows : PATAPSCO MILL A, ax JLLICOTT CITY. Ki- " PATAPSCO MILL B, at BALTTMOKB, Md. PATAPSCO MILL C at OEANGK GK0VB , Mi Having a dally capacity of 1 800 Barrels. The value of Flour depends on the ate quantity of Gluten, Starch, Sugar an jti phate of Lime. Maryland and JJat from Which our Patent KoUer Floursare factored, is unequaUed for its purity ana v rior quality of alible properties. Ask your Grocer for Patapsco Superlative, Cape Henry Fang Patapsco Choice Patent, North Point Fanm Patapsco Family, PoJv Patapsco Extra, Bedford Family, Orange Grove Extra. C. A. GAMBRILL MFG CO. U 82mmejceS Represented by f eb 2 8m sat tu th Planhnnrl Rflstnrfit) X7fyouthfdimprad McSxi, -.h.vin toed in vm evlrj, i lanar. nnrvuuo vAfii lira nmEB to hii I eUaia"5C Address, J.HBBv.tt& umw"'--'- $ nov 29 DAWly tuths at TIB OLDEST OTWSPAPKB Sttie the Pee Dee section, one of tne w CoO; ..m infhA State, ocep r.nfgc- tarera. and to those who haye furaofooBJ XTiil t, umn . an excellent meauu" gof THBSTAB', Address OCtltf 7 llOSJSHtlis
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 18, 1885, edition 1
2
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