Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 8, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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ft If -c - .' 1 V ..11. J40-.;'. A Vswa '-n.--4ofc'av.S.-..we-. fit - -K; f -! Mm lr TI ---M KK ANNOUNCEMKIfT . unuutvn jt i T h nlriMt riallv newS ,aper to North Carolina, ta published dally. xo -onday, at $7 00 per year, 4 60 tor Blx month. S oo for throe months, $1.50 (or two months; Wo. xir one month, to mail subscribers. ; Delivered to Ity subscribers at the rate of IS oents per we ;r anr period from one week to one year. , -TH S WKKKLY STAB la published every WdIT aornuyr at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months 60 ?ents for three months. , . ? !;" . T'AnVKRTTSTNO RATES fDATLTk One aa . - J . - m a ili-Mii a ifiirtl two weeks, $8 50: three weeks 18 60; one mon.( J10 00; two months, $1700; three mOTthSj240Ji; .ixooBthft $40 f twerf mattauk eo 0B.Taa ; laeaof solid NonoareU type make one sgaare. r " AD announcements of Fah festivals. Balls i aops, Ho-Nlos, Soelety Meetings, ouucai : jgsTwmbacbATresulu Notices under head of "City Items" oents pjr tae for first Insertion, and 15 oents per line for . -ach subsequent insertion. . ! j ' ' . No advertisements Inserted hvLocal Column it , :--AdTerfisemente!nserted.oiH Wweek la Bally will be charged $1 00 per square for each. Insertion. Every oSSer, three fourths of -dally , rate. twice a weelu4wMihirdB ofdallf rate.! i . An extra charielle made for doublehim - r trlploolumndTertlsement8. .ii s i f Notloea of Marriage or Death. Tribute of E- speet, Resolutions of Thanks, arejrrad . fcoras ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance.-At this rate , ' -a oents will pay for a simple announcement ef s Marriajreor Death. c h?iVX "-- f ff AdTertSsemeatato foUbw reading mattery otlo, ' iocupy any special place, will be charged extra -: ' toeordmic to the position desired -:l ? . ;? 1 AdTertlsements on which no specified number st toaertions is marked will be eonttaued 'tillfor 5. Md," at the option of the publisher, and charjrod laa to the date of dlsoontlrnianoe. -;j - m ; & mnHdaniMift itannwtfrmed "before the . tlnte r fiatraeted for has expired, charged, transient Ates for time actually published. , : . v , ,v V X ? ' IdYertisementa kept under the need f "Hew : adTertiaementa" will be charged fifty per oent. : -I AiBTraemess, awum un uuiouu btouwiiiibuw aneuouaHJer square ror.eaoa mserBon. i AH aanotmoementa and recommendations Af oandldates for office, whether to the. shape f aommunloations or otherwise, will be charged at I dTertlsements. - - -1 p&vmmte fa tvuMdaet advertisements must be made In advance. Known parties, or stranger- with proper reference, may pay monuuy or quar teriy, aeoorojng to oonsraoB. ;. i i Onntrmjtt ulnrijMM wfTI not hfl allowed tO OX1 ?eed thetrspaee or advertise any thing foreign to i heir regular, business without extra charge it 'ranslentratafciMr; il'-f J 1 Bemittanoes must be made by Cfteck.iiJrait. Postal Money Order, Xxpreas,' or m Beglstered Letter. Only suoh remittances wiu oe at u risk of the pabltaher.. - . Oommunloations, unless they contain tmpo nt news, or discuss briefly and proper subjeota . of real interest, are not wantedtana, i -able In erery other way, they wiu mra . ejected If uie real name of the amthor, is ' - AMTfirtlaera ahonld alwaTB soedfT the : ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no; to me is named the advertisement wQl be inserted I Daily, r where an advertiser oontraota ttot I iper to be sent to him during the time his I . utho idTertisement ism. the proprietor: wilt only: be responsible lor the mailing oi we paper t4rptti??tn.i I ssnfizs; tt-t fct?. . tsr to his ad- By WIULIAJI H. BBBHABPi ! . WLLMHTQTON't N. (7. J , Tip;2SDjqr 885. EyENIN tin- Ms mTlONt X SCLISH IW THE i&OTJTH AITD , . . - . -ill admirably written communicatiotfby I v a tt -n oi. t. a ir I President Henry E. Shepherd, of Charleston College. He writes of fThp Study of English at the South.M Hp shows how far-reaching was Thomas Jefferson. When ,he organized -the tJniversity of Virginia in "1825," he Via.fi . A.Tiatr nf AntrTrt-RavAn? Ariat.Al This is very remarkable. 'At tha time "the historical and phllologic study oi unatiisn was utterly ni known in - Southern institution8.M s Dr. Shepherd states. In fact, th comparative study of philology and a critical study of English! dialects were but in their infancy even in thp literary centres of England. Dr. Shep- - . ' - -..Elk herd mentions the interesting fa that Mr. J eff erson prepared an Angl . Saxon grammar which was publishe in 1851, by the Trustees of the TJnil versity of Virginia. We would like to quote from Dr. Shepherd's articlL but we may not mutilate the copy b fore us, by clipping. -TheTjniy ertfrty of Virginiawas f, ahead.of all of its rivals in ih&Soat ' in thii department of cumari learnih r a fti" man v nt.Viora Rinwi l"fcr Pin molphMaeori (Methoistydashl- ingtoQdl'Lek Uinitetsiiyi ' bbtli'ii Virginia, have mad a rirotrrPRd in thk Issue or Mornm i:-, study or the inglisli language. Thfe I f i ; Carolina made -an - appropriation ti iesUbirgofJlish, and a month or .two, hence the per son to fill it will be elected. We 'atncerely hope he will be a fntli "thorough scholar,' 'apt to teach, lovi insf his profession,- an enthusiast i$ lleftersAnd having aPwide knowlf . edge of the literature of England -f - the greatest by far singe the masters among the Greeks "fell on sleep." -: Heretofore" nglist O&ap Hill has about amounted; to'nothini It was "merely an anriei ait Presi dent Shepherd sayVand the Proi f essor was "required to give "instruct non m inree ianomao-M H.nHohi e t3"w French and f German."? "u What' iarcei ur. anepherd, a native North CaroHniao,flay8, and we heart tily echo IheTaenitmeni.. fjet us b4 . sratefal that Bo deplorahlAa AhW4;i 5timalairalno - r mort influential colleges of the Soatn will forever 11 ihr. i.., JHV i . .. T present session.'? , Inthe PbUege loGhlesfenVth ,1- aistinguished and scholarly Presi Aen hascharge,! we' thihk of (th " Chair of Encrlisri. TTio inotTiAtVrt1 "is continuous for four years of ikl llegiatecourse-r-Phi- U should- be. The wnte has nevei . . ,.iUa8., never f mtti, a aozen men in his life who con M be said td be conversant mlx vu -i, v ; -n.uieuv. in Tiiafcnrv fnr inatanoe. -But he has I met but very few who snowea any familiarity wkh Jthe wide field of belles lettres. fj t j V i Among tfi 4awy!ers he has known, the late Judge Gilliam, Hon. Abram W- Venable Henry. Wr Miller, Judge jKerr; Mptfor4 McGehee, and Wil km Eaton, v Jkt o Warren, im- pressed us as being: the best read in I before the war, and had sent t? .Ldbena f . - - .- .j-- &!'Xr.iA " Tn1 I taose who were willing to go; that the lat the literatures of the world. ; J udge I writing baekT most affectionate Gilliam was 'singularly: w4ll read in biography and history, and specially; relished a good novel, B Mr. xailler was a profound student in the phij osophy of politics, and was very ac curately informed in the politicin history iindJafSdhe United States, In letters he wasrat least well koarate jwith the more emir- nenf-rB yena haa read very widely, had , a f prodigious. memory, and conversed at ease upon almost rev.erv topic r He : talked. feardearbut he1 talked" most" structlvelv and" entertainingly. M Lanlf-Oilford. is by odds th!e most exwjajiave:: ever knowneeinanontrirf his wofessibn He is not a eaT student I profession, xie is noi aeas btuueuu 1 in polite literature. We knewMh f Badger personally, and he had the . i--it:i.lL-lim. reputationoioeiDgwupi.ur , literature, but of thatwe Inowut I little. We "have" "often heard him l a l: ' I r talk' by the hour and he was by far 5 the greatest conversationalist '- we ever heard. Stephen 'A,' Douglas Vas an excellent talker. Of , the clergy we have known but very- few whplSnptessed tis ak being speci ally familiar with' the great litera- tureS of thet world and particularly ' . with the broad ranee of Encliah with the -broad range .of Kngli literature. There may be many we I have met who were great readers in letters' but it has ' so : happened 1 that we failed to make the discovery, f But : we have rambled from- the main theme as we have dropped into -"- rr: I a bit of recollection, the fault of . . , iti I those whose son is iFestering and thje shadows 'are supwing 'longer. We shall have something to eay of.Eng- 118 a m tne SCnooiS OI navintr, more English and less - Latin and Greek. Dr. Shepherd gives the redicu- theory that .runs "English is best , ' i J - , . t . ... learneu tnrougn tne stuay oi ijaun - n . and Greek." Dr. S. says very point edly that the "differences of idiom, or characteristics of idiom, through which the inmost life ofBpeecTt is reflected, ,areaU ignored." Agaiq, he says, "it ls-the-etfrmction of most t !? the classics that a mere acqnaintf nee, pften imperfect,, with tbe-structuro of the ancient tongue's olfitseltSufhlBieBt to in.Yeaziii- pil with the mastery of his own lan- guage." ' Weir taken that. Let the ancient languages be taught,- but not to the exclusion of the tongue of the student. ; : A very Interesting debate occarred at the TJniversity of Oxford, England, some two or three months since uooh I vivisection. A nu A number, of eminent 4"Sel - lp1lrcip4tel Cahon -Liddorj, Prof essor Sanderson, the Bishop of Oxford 1 and 'Professor Friemarf jl spoke. Canon Liddon's speech is re garded as a very fine piece of orato ry.7 u He favored " vivisection.' The Philadelphia American has' ah elabo rate article' on the discussion." Of ( CJanon Liddon's speech it says: "His vfews.tniefly stated." were, that s long as we hold-it morally lawful to kill an imals for food, or otherwise to use them for our own purposes, so lotigThust'we in conf stancy hold that, under certain circumstan ces, it is morally lawful to innictpain upon animals for the benefit of man. The special case of vivisection does not differ in princf ytu iiyiu uwuct uoscs n ucic jjaiu us tuus in nicrea; out it ougnt to De quanoea by conditions: it should be resorted to as ly as possible, ft should be guarded aeain me mstinctoi cruelty; and it should be use so as not to demoralize spectators. Wi all this every physiologist would of agree. The Canon, however, proceeded taiK wnas, in tne stnetest meaning or Worn, must Iv tArnuwl nmgsntA .whan )v smnaetttnat pnysiology might be XL froni vivisection. f That this statement has gained currency amoaf the antl vtvlsectTorj- ists does not alter hs, essentially unreasonaf researcuyivisecuonis jiot xequiredbut W,Tititioateihu ? I xio iDBisuea-tn at an teachers -of physiology ahouldrjbTrebnirea ikPffan ettecjts. of the aoassthesia, : yrhe, Bisf section M raelaiid3lhpiightit - . p10?f xjuv vivisectioi I tnumphed ff ty 1 a4 iarcre maioritvl I . 1 . . o J thia stage of. tVe discussion we supl pweo iargu ujajoniy oi intelligent rcvMr:o iwbbu vu vivisectioi although, the supposed knowing aea hctenze rocbrvjtiorras iga Wl5i5lJl WeU w I-.t"- AiiMii -isiPs'-''-- I y,, f mo buo v- ujauBB nn' JWPW1 .Ssii wMi ili' cia gives aff acCbnnt Of an intfirviAttr-liA mm m m . m : t . naa wun wen. ljee soon after . the wur had closed. His views oi, sla- tuciuseu, -VT everacted.f Bui hB wis airuefoet? ,tid thepbjects omhe war afeand e,iry ictor must :fcnd that he Very ai sense was for the perpetuation tverv. Dr. ' Leyburn thus re- n an )f slavery. ports:Gen.ej3:?S:i "He declared that, for, himself; he Aad never been an advocate of slavery; Ihit he had emanci patedjnofit -of hia slaves y ears ter were writing back most affecUonate f hich he receive letters to him. some of which tnroagn the lines aunng ine war. - - . JL Jl. -J. One expression. I. must give in ais own words; L': :" - ; I.." " 8o far said Gen. Lee. 'from engaging in a war to perpetuate.tilavery, I am re joiced that Ala very Js abolished. I believe it wuXhe greatly for ; the interests of ; the Boutba Sofullam.IdaUBflediof this, as regards Virginia especially, pun., , wnua good immigrants from the North because of the neglected condition "of the public joada, . ; It isi dimoult to j convince , people that good roads maae a. country more preferable, and lands more ..valuable fdr every purpose except jot 1 xaxauon. x nis act i& a strong pomt-r-Bdvarinah News. North JCarolina has suffered in t ameVay.T-This tbaHa irtheoti Jite'a XV cenerallv " " l' f .-I rr:r .t. . .? 7 gom of the Tennessee turnpikes are - - v .umJtiB, Ar --.t i.. .nttmir States. re goodan,the sammer sti & in the innter, w. I : .v- t I wJtiwWA lofttnnf 'nnr Siia a. i: J ' ' k xrlUi1 n'-i lina prospecting and have,-final abandoned the idea of immigrating because of the bad roads. ' They per haps acted wisely.! iai- CUUSENT COMMJ&NT, ori Our Russian contemperart, the New "xjork Jlerald, tbmks that Komarjofitis justly , called a herojrqr It says; t i.'"He . certainly ..- deseryes hi honors. He has done more to lower Kfitish pride than any soldier of his time. By promptly whipping the Afghans at Fenjdeh, he took all the bombast out" of Sir Peter Lumsden n -iLf ' nii-a-. l rir"? to ngm or BUDmw It IS unnecesaa-I ry to state that the , Herald is a: hrm sunnorterof the Uzar. and that it re- faaes toW anything ' good m'En2- I ,! inese xnaepenuent xvepuoii- can newanaoem are froinfr too tar. They have almost reached the point of declaring that those who-worked the hardest and most intellicrentlV for Democratic success which, it must be understood, is for the coun try a good are those who shall be last considered when the honors and j rewards are to be distributed. It I may suit Republicans, .who merely make use of the Demcratic partv to serve tt fleeting purpose; to 'take this view.'-"" 1 he Democrats who approach nearest to zero, in action if not. in conviction, are sure to be moat pala table to our political opponents. But Democrats-w ho have borne the heat and burdetr- v3fi the - fight must look ohaffrin upori exultatioh with some which taker the shape" bt tacit cori- r thtt Bhape bt tacit ! cori- demnatiori of thosa c who - were most conspicuous, by their intellieent and faitKfni .oroiM . in the mn.irn xnhitih rpanltWI in tha oljwinn Af Mf Cleveland as President of the United States, and which gave to the present Cabinet the power- and opportunities which have been denied to all Demi- I ocrats for -about a quarter of a cen- l tarton etcs ana uoune, BAYABD HOT BOB V LAB. Special -to -thePhiL Times. WAsnrMGTOir;1 May 3. Secretary Bayard feels keenly the criticisms that have been passed upon him since entering; the Cabinet. There is no doubt, if his friends ae to be' believ ed that he fisgrets leaving his com- fortabK sarrounoUnga-inithe Senate for a rjosition that T ?mad6 intnlpral oie w mm uy mo importunities or office-seekers. Mr, Bayard since his entry tottfpublm lifelhaa! always Deen known as an aristocrat, but hi reputation m this respect has never done him i any harm. -When he was in the Senate ..heiwas ifurtber jaway from' the people; and anif ef ity :waa.not felt. As Setary -of Statel .howevery where5 it' lrf'Tiocssary : that ne snoriarjreMe :people fc4aii Ijis. aristocratio charac teristics stand tmt boldly , and peopl 9 mibtberrroed'r'"-- . -ee-" - .-rj -r"" rrwow ieei aggreivea ac ms-toy reserve, laoase mm; roundly rtbe moment his t back is tnrned k i! t . 1 1:, , Placed by rthe side ofthe PresU ... . : . ... lJl' V" r""00" i9 t never; austere; l'ij,,., Whitney! I T lia auu uuioon. are extremely 1.: If . --: nr-'i:" :-'. .t himself on his Jeff ersonian simplicij ty, is one of themewt j approachable men iu vue woriu.,.- I Utttiin&iriitoii MiTadl :xht ir?,'oa 1 12 d&j'a nSit i isJii- Li:Lii2J i - i i .Tfi-fri mSVWW ttCCOmpIi8hedv was - thoncht that .diitwiWOTm; Ja'U",I Im.tr.(rai.iibk...i;M..I of the:fSwlle'4ra1h rwttoitS61ra9theieH li! iilUQ'!-; ig9 is yiyuM; xtu twiw nave uee the inland b -Hrs.r-rvjto-MMafisw .'lid-bfrlixflsln lattslrt $ttei iawiiy, u.i ii inureu is nearest ana tr&?Ai&-Mt.rji:iM j-n. itiii'i-' J Ji. J J vo vsviwii .i.uu.jwjf.v flntx Tvrtot. v, Haa urai tint a Hmmoiin ; f v" .:,""?.,-":". .- . He wroterhardly anything inl dramatio form-nothing that influence njpon Jlthktjubimirid,. 9 poetry, which attunes ' it-, to. all that is beautiful, maiestio or other- iee-lfiQtr566iv in huraan-life- tors. liker tDtnerrneoTjle. recoffni tfe a beitfirdf stranere OTdowmeniB rwrirerothftTiir ms conceDcionft Tne"VivianeBB-i pi6tures ancf hef VitalityTiof his di tJonp hasriValed' eveirtbe" 4 woflderf aiea even tne 'wonuBriw i orfgfnalityf i and ' Bplendor; of -CtoljB-.X.tfjia, nf tv xebels ridge.' Wefl Vememberiwith tr pride k were kflJe'iBd wb'tliensahd head ef cat that he was of theatrical lineage:arid tleturW' Tneja&tanef f a skflfally while we deplore hiianlts r we rexa t'rcona inhis gratijrers.r T4he Metrl SjffliSyfflS politap, Jiiisef m, o: ArtXfOW.prf J sent JtaemoriaL sympaiuyunui, in idbwob1, Mo'Ihat' iWioyfirnmfent'f arrange ages, tbisriitructure, wit&iallL lts ftaj-- jtis;'4ri8VoirXA,CP lowed erellcal of the pa8t,tshaUihayeUAsU;ot4irUl crara uieu into augi. t, t .puiauoo, j - t3w. 4jGeen8boro WorkmaY .0 .u WithtHrjmmehdable , aleftneis -tin IBF vigilance out new confrere;iheiWi Dt"" Vfr v ? .fi ."Tr,l,w , jao , a,.iwwrify.r7 Alter, terriwe of building . railroad Soutliifrpm HyetitamVWwee will they be forth- LvhchbutoJf Va.. to extendOthrotteb;! '&Mi&tt'1LX X::L . . :i some of the,; yellow tobiiooelMf J 1hWatzfMu ThntikfMA ":r " r; jrT V" -JCT 12 . " r-r -rr. . - ( with the Gape ear Jfadkm Val- ley Road. At aglanfeiteemrtp us that unless we take Steps to tap the - Yadkin ' Valley Rdad?1 at !fsomfe point'Tiorth or northweet of tie, nfacii of ''the rich5, trade north and-west oi us, which has so largely: oontributea to tho heart-beats of otfr oiiBiaesB life, will be deflected to Other points. This is a mere hint thro wmouv with a promise .tomentiop, more fqUyjih some future issue., Fore warned f,prda' armed, jj-.j-,,; 'r.f ...T; , . f I Kenator EsMli Vzplalna. j Senator Eustis, of Lottisiana, whp sailed from New ? York ; for? Europje Saturday, just before his departurp wrote aa touows to iui.-.tw weignt- man, tne ; w astungton representatv . a www a - ' I " of the We w, Orleans Times-JtemocraV pi.ftSft rpmftvn ,u wrontr imnrpi- 8:on lhat t have f lt tha 8flffhteat eV - I ..: . . pointment an Collector at New O l.ieaiia. puuu ib uui m uapr, iur u i k,."Y . 1 cnevra at not ceiimK oiuuo a ce J tainly should have waited nntil -mo I thaii one out of the'nirie' impbrta I piacea in jouisiana naa 'oeen niieq particularly as I understood Ir could get my bare if 1. swallowed tub Keruochan appointment. If -my friends are not entitled to recogn tion, then the regulaP Democracy H)F Louisiana are to be ignored. '"sThat has been my position."-' Necro Labor Sold la Kejatsickf. t. , .Special lo the Worjd. t;,7 n Louis viLLEy Kj May ? Wheii necro tesumony was, at ter, a lone struggle, admitted, , in j jthe Stati coiirts "and ' thn. the'laat . "raKc" "of shavehplding, tunes, apparently ,ha4 disappeared, the Legislature adopte disappeared, the Legislature adpple I agraO awi P?Tg KbP I labor of negroes ' convicted -of mfeo I crimes or of those m tlanffer ' of b I COmiUff a PUbllO" Charge ShOUld t)i sold to the highest bidder. ' In eordance with this law there was public sale -in -Richmond,'' Madiaoi county,, to day. v The . labor sf an colored' people was sold. One r mat brought $3 for twelve months1; ser vice, one $14 for three months and woman 25 ceot&eojbXwelve months OUB STATB COI1TE9IPOnAStrES. !Pbr what .purposes were" court hoi erected. Are the v trare and stainless temt- pies ia which the Goddess Justice alts and holds with impartial hand her golden scales auae ior an, or is n a piace wnere mocxer holds sway," and criminals go to purchai immunity from the lash of punishment fc crimes committed,-. Criminal, law wasm I sut?leS for the punishment. or crime. and stitoted for the punishment of crime, and V1 '"?'?? whipt of iustice., Yet it is the holethrour! which they escape from the prison, cell pi accusation out into me open air oi acqmttaij Let the meanest scoundrel committhe mbsl heinous offense,, and if he haaf money Ji can employ a lawyer, ana that lawyer wi use his learning.talent, skilL ingenuity an influence to brmg ihat yile. rascal safe aac unnurt out irom the clutches or the law. rrwnrn jurrrvr. to the Report, and having special reference oysrr cuUiraUQu inthe Sounda alos.i the coast. . These Sounds are landlocked and' Shallow." and their waters "contain I smaller perj centage ot sanne matter tha: i the waters oflhe ocean Ji un these account I thev are the. natural home of Aha ovsterani I claml Those bivalves cannot on the on t batfd live in fresh water, and On the bthe: Muuo.nawi.uiui'Uixaiiafii.iiUi uu ucai til i landlocked bays intq wjuch the salt ..watetf of the sea may flow and'mlnsrle 'with the fresh waters brought in by rivers ' -and creeks. Editorial Gor&tpondence of Hicko ry rress. jsrsaria ' ,, , r-T niece Qf ez-Jfreaiaent liVarJ Buren is an applicant f or -.a poatofflce. Dr.,WiUiam Hayes WardoTM .ttuleptnd&t, has finished ..his .work, 4a Cbaldeaand is now bn his homeward way4 He will probably arrive In NeW York tte jatter part of:May.vhi;ris s v-l JjuY r-V -Sexton, the billiatdisti is ai ouid L.of erave and thonirhtf nt mien.i :HoJb said I to be economical and has saved , no.. incon4 rsiderable sUmTbf ln6ney JbutJ6r Ha "win 1 nines' .ith tha taitt. i TTW Ather verifiirei I k Misa Endicott,nhe iWir SecV I tan'. H...1.tn 1. 1 J . - .1 . J S08t PiwejueaWaahington comi)lexIon u P.ur? andwhMeeajei liiarge: 1 H! Tte fMiiorm&aWCT c now m w iws; saia me otner-aayr l;W0uld rather ttavtltBAtiduBilatAaie I ft. frrpnt 1 ma.n than tjn y-v u- i r rir-I'iT f 2 r." v?p:i r1 .1 Scenery. Mf. jFroude; should run overt Washington and caU on Mr. Eugene Hie-2 .1 n.u i . -" giuj. -xmm.- American. anu, orown anxviher .flffnre. aa,aays a 1 cprrespdndent. 'exquisite Inrouhded THE LATEST NEWS, FK01I aL PASTS OF XHE WORLD ? 1; Defeat f the ' Arabs y the BrlUsh JTnopaIiporieelJKelxnat9JAjXi: PeleT'tfimsaen-Tlier-llrltlsiryrBse TeleopIe 4aTrlly Complain Dftacr. VIcrumiHi's arrauicuisui wsu orBaroU JPUnxtrnX Appelated , Ird T CaaneUKHreIadr-e.Li""i , i. LiffcrCibu to the Jidrnlng srar.l -:t-,-' j -4. -i?4r to.i-, theni trolfi tpaklag: further attacks ' Thotiih'llui tiwtd.tarata cttlie Conaer- VaUveacDriaeXiiird: Randolph Churchill's 'ftrirtAA'trrtM JtrhntViftha'"iwar rftfelltL "the 1 JrobJtyorfeUoi ttoycrtimeht urcent ieed or .ousting the MlQlat ryf and .MMVMT . .J U 3V.TIfiys 4hat Jho: dfenfey , nd iwWpliMia.-ad Bnriaiid :w-ew..ri- MUtiiimiIieiLXsmso& iand;8ir Petr .take f care m imHwan. wosiiife. iu, uu ucmuu I:of ifc'KoinarofX.,shalLaot be:(;iinuned. I J?hlle the English, jaJUOsiry has alreadytde- bclded tbatin:thAi)eTson of Sir Peter: LumS- den th preatige of J5ngland; . to: be' ex tingish j-.V'A further, mUfortune" sajs the mNkOA srif.that.WQ are by no meads assureti.ihAt tvea lor an houc the necessity of nsiusrtorXM feas passedL?f- t- . l ThtiAew-JFrtie ft'em.Qt Venice,predicts that Italy wili become estranged from Bug land by. the laiter indecision of policy and atUtUOei .Tr.laiin -,;oor; i i :: . . ' Cfn.uauuourtucUjJUMiur is current 'wm the IndMnaJepsrUneni have been ordered to cease thtw, war preparaUons. it ib reporteo that ueoi izeionoi will go either to: Petersburg; or to London, to aaaist ra the delimitation: of the frontier. ;. cLoaioar,.Hay 7,rr Joseph. Smith, the in formerj.who testined against the men who weraJiansed for the assassination of Lord Frederifib. Oavendish ;and Under Secretary Burke, iu' Phoenix Park, Dublin, and who t bad ever, since the execuUon been an exile from Ireland, and . was auDOOsed ,to be I living incoenito somewhere: has, iust died f Londaaahad been for a long Ume b hopeless- drunkard, and his death was caused by. intemperance. London. May 7. Baron Fitzeerald. Johb David'FiizgerWd?Pi C ,Hhe "Globe under stands, will be appointed .Lord. Chancellor 01 ireiaau. . tue , opinion, nas prevail lhat this arrpbintrnent' would fall to Mr. John Naish. the present Irish Attorney General, .. Baroa Fitzgerald is a liberal, and has been Solicitor, General and Attorney General for1 Ireland and Justice of the Queen's BencnTHe Is 70 years of age, and was appointed Lord of Appeal in Ordinary in 1883, with a peerage for life, T1BGINIA. Deatb of a Lidr Who Went Withoat Food or Water for Over Two months, i" : t IBr Tatosraph totaei Mornmir Star.l i i . PbtSbsbPso, May T.--Mra. John TencbL .whose mind had .been impaired. Jor some time rial, died from1 the- effects Of fas tin fe at her home, in Prince George county, yesf terday. Tne deceased bad not spoken or partakes of'food or water for more than Ltwo -mouths., ; A,L few : ..months : ago . she weighed 240 pounds, but at the time of her death she was a perfect skeleton, not weigh ing more, than, 75 pounds. , , The case has excited much interest,. HEW HAMPSHIRE. One Hundred Thonsand Dollar Fire j" ( at'Haaapto Beach. -; i IBy TetoiaraphtothfJtornlns Star.l .i. Pobtsmopth. Mav 7 Fitb at HamDtoa Beach last night and this morning burned 'the Sea View House: the Atlantic 'Souse and Ocean House, and is reported to have swept tne beach, destroying many cottages. 7rne loss is now placed at about siuo.uuu. with partial insurance. The fire caught in an, unoccupied portion . of the Atlantic House. . PtNAtfCIAL. fTew ork ateek ' Kkarket Actlvel '! . IVaaiatajiel Feverish. ' I , IBr.TeJetxapa-t6. ihe Xornmc Star. J f Nsr Yoek; Wall Street, Hay 7. 11 A. M. The stock market was strong at the open ing, this "morning for everything except Vanderbflt, Lake Shore being down i and New York. Central i; but the first prices were generally the highest of the first hour, An attack was made upon the whole list; led by NewYork. Central, which carried the price of that-stock .down f per cenL -to 88f. 'Erie, which Openad up 1 per cent; fell off , and the rest of the list to f pet cent. . .After a. alight,, rally Lake . Short yielded to 52, a total decline of H per cent; Union Paclflc; yTestern Union and other Gould stocks have been the strongest on the list, although Lackawanna was held up un til late in ineUioarAtai o clock the mar- ketU fairly jtoe weak aud feverish loaninsratetok ew York Central, was 1 per cent.'f or carrying ; the rest of the list f being easyir--feu.C iaso T! St "Gen. Grant stiif continues to improve. 3il The Pfesldenf'io day-slgneu the c5mxm4 mon ot ,ThOa.i A. ; liailey, postmaster a ?-D : Good aa.New.M ,.'(...... to,. ,', 1 . Are the words used by a "lad v. who was at one time given up ty'the most eminent physiciansaud lsftoto rlie.J -Reduced to a mere skeleton, pahj-andy haggard, not able Jf leayher bed, .froni all those distressing iseaseffpecnliartd suffering females,4 jbucE as displacememt; teucorrhoea, inflammation; etc, etc, -she-tegan taking Dr. Pierce's ''JlfavofiPresrixHieaaini also using thi Jocal tfaUnentseinaended by him, and $ now, 'she says, "asgood as new." Price reduced to Pro doUkr, By drugguita. f j y7 A CAB&.--Td all who aisiifBring fronj Jerpra;an4Jkscretions pf youth, nervous wf5SaAfa deeay.Joss.of manhoodi &C I wlllnd a recipe that will cure you1 mxa c cJLbob. - This great remedy was Oiscoveredty a ndssionary in (South Amerl wa. .SeTselfaddressed envelope to Rvi PUBLISHED XYXBT "TBTBAT.'AT"5 LtNCDlil p?v5trleWtir IHVlliMHLtJuJ A i raL8ubsoripaon tl.60 perVnnmT nuTll J GOMMERGIA1 Wl I M I N-ft TON M ARKKT Vfil ' ST At OFFICE, May 7, 4 P. Ml SPIRITS tQKPENTINE The market was quoted steady at 29 cents per gallon, with no sales reported. ROSIN The market was quoted quiet at yO cents for Strained and at 93i cents for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR -The market was quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl of 2S0 lbs.; with sales at quotations. ' ' :-: CRUDE TURPENTIKE-Market steady, with sales reported at $1 10 for Hard and $1 55 for "Virgin and Yellow Dip. COTTON-The market ' was quoted quietwith no, sales reported.; The fol lowing were the official quotations: ! Ordinary............ 8 cents 19 lb. Good Ordinary. . . . .. ; 9 , v Low Middling 10 15-16 ' f Middling. .......:.. ..10J ' "i Good Middling 4..10 7-16 " "i RICE Market steady and unchanged. We quote : Rough : Upland ft, 001 10 ; Tidewater $1 151 80. Clean: Common 4i4i cents; Fair 45J cents; Good !ft 5f cents; Prime 516 cents; Choice 6 61 cents per pound. ' TIMBER Market, steady. Prime and Extra Shipping, - first class heart, $9 00 lft 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, 6 5a8 ppi4MiU f 0 006 5Q; Good Common - Mfl f4 5 00 1 inferior J to Ordinary, 3 004 00.. RECEIPTS. Cotton. ...... 3 bales 77 casks 155 bbla Spirits Turpentine..'. uosin. ............. r. Tar;:::.V;. Crude Turpentine............ 190 58 bbla bbls DOiriESTIC IOARKETS. .... Financials j Nbw York, May 7, Noon. Money easy at 1 per cent. Sterling exchange nb business otate bonds firm and uuchangei uovernments neglected. CbmmereiaJ. Cotton firm, with sales to-day of 410 bales; middling uplands 10 13-1 6c; mid- dung Orleans 11 1-1 6c. Futures stead v. with sales to-day at the following quota tions; May 10. 85c; June 10.96c; July 11.01c; August ll.USc; September 10,83c; October 10.44c. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat higher, uom better, fork steady at $12 25. Lard firm at $7- 07 J. . Spirits turpentine steady at irajc rioem steady at f 1 051 07f Freights firm. , Baltqcobb, May ,7. Flour . easier and quiet; Howard street : and western super $3 503 85;, extra $3, 904 37; family i ouo zo; city muis super 53 w3 75; extra f 4 ou4 5i5;. mo brands f5 CO. Wheat southern firm: for choice grades; western a shaae nrmer and quiet; southern red 451 041 06; do amber $1 121 13; No. 1 Maryland $1 061 mi: No. 2 western winter red on spot 97f98ic. Corn south ern .firm and steady; western about steady and dull; southern white 59G0c; do yel low oo.'oc . JJt Cable to the Morning Star.l - LivKBFOOL. May 7 Noon.-Cottoh steady, though somewhat inactive; middling uplands? 15 16d; middling Orleans 6d; sales of 7.000 bales, of which 1,000 . were for speculation and export; receipts 8,000 bales, of which 4,000 were-American, Futures firm; uplands. J m c; May and June de livery 5 58-645 5"94dj June and July delivery 5 62-645 63-64d; July , and Au ust delivery 6 3-646 3-64dj August and September delivery 6 6-646.7-64d; Sep tember and - October 'delivery ft 3-04B S-64d; Octohef and eyejpato' jq'elivery 5 56-64d; November and QeCejpber dUy rfr 5 54-64(L ; I,",' ft' '.:-,) -j VBales of cotton to-day include 4,600 pate s American. , -1 5 3 an .- i 2 P.M. Good uplands 6 l-l&i mid&m ; Uplands 5 15-1 6d; low luiddliug 5 13-lSd; good ordinary 5 ll-16d; ordinary 5 7-16d. Good middling Texas 6d ; rniddllng Texas 6d; low middling 5d; good ordinary 5 13-16d ; ordinary 5 9-1 6d. Good middling Orleans 6d; low middling 5gd; good ordina ry 5 13-I6d; ordinary 5 9-16d. i 4 P Uplands; m C'Mar delivery 6 Z&-4t4d, sellers' option x May ana June de livery 5 . 56-64d, sellers option ; Jane and July delivery 5 60-64d, sellers' option; July and August delivery ed, buyers' option; Au gust and -September delivery 0 4-64d, sell era option ; September and October deliverv 1 6di buyers option ; October and November uvuTcrj u vaiue; - xvovemoer ana December delivery 5 53-4d. value; Decem ber and January delivery 6 5-64d, value. jramres ciosea west ; - LoHDQif. May' 7.-C6nsbis Noon, 13-16; 2 p. mM ;9Sf; ;4 p. m. 98 3-16. 9$ i - new York Rienara:et. I N, Y. Joirinal of Oommerce, May 6 I ' .Rice i is at very;reguhr prices on f air lob bing demands. Quotations: Carolina and Louisiana, common ; to fair at 4i5ic; good to prime at 5f6c; choice at 6i6fc extra head at 6f 6fc; -Rant rpoa at 4tnsao i amy. -paiar ; ana in bond; Patnaat 4f4fci Java at k-i'- i: Tierces. - Exports for the. week.. Exports from Jannary 1... 2 " Exports same time last year. . - 51 - : Mesars.' , Dau Talmage's- Sons -& Charleston, tplegrapbi crop movements to date: Receipts 61,213 bbls; sales 59,825 bbls; stock 1,888 bbls. Good demand at unchanged priceav ' ; v : sataaaah BlM market. s i fiavamaa-NeMay - There is onfy a1nerate mrmiryi4 jThi sales to-day were only 100 bbls. , ;There ii no quotable change, and With a quiet Jmart ket the official.-quotations "of the Board ot Tradeare repeated; irair' 5a5xC t3ood 5 51cr Prime 5f6i. .,. Rough rice-Country lots 95c $1 00 tide water $r ioi 85. ,'r ' s ';. ! '; ui..- -. . .- .vt-t ,-.c. - - ! . All the leading: Clubs and hotels of this country and throughout Eorope have adopt ed the Richmond -StraightCut Cigarettes, f 80KTH. CA&OLTHA'BESDtmCES. ! fioos mt published abotU ant StatsJ"Bo- Hale's Industrial "Series. . f 0. Two VolnnxesKow Iteady. . i I.: Tb. Vodi soltf TlmlUrii offlfortlt Garollnsu Cmtls's, Xnuaons,i and Kerr't i i tanEepprta; ropplemHtd by aooorati County Reports of Standtng Torests, and Lin trated by aa excellent Map of theate. .H 1 Volume 12m6. abtlpp Jjf.2t5 U. In tne Coal suasl' Iron -Counties of Nortn CsuolrnsuBmmonsV KerfarLaldr ley's, WUkes. and jthe Census Reports; uppk -me by full and aoonratosketohes M th Plfty-slx Counties, and Map of the State. - T 'ltToltime- lnW JCIogpp5(X t Sold by B BocJMCfti.yr1 mcO&l posipaU PpBIJBHXES, BoOKSXUiXBS. tAim . . Rt iwnjtnm Bbla. 383 6,696 6,837 . SiW YORK; ! . f ' os " P. M. HALB Publisher, Raleteh, K. a Typhoid FoyTT this (Hall) county alii my tf' have ,lV rears ago I was TepaTded a, V? t0 twen !o to the neighborhood A?l.tlle .ttnWt in November, 1856, 1 had a robl,st In fan of typhoid fever. ' tT, and f 3 iff y-fawonamu'iizi'te that to twi( as i lame came, and at the ankle aW ,0Wn smkn?81? up for awhUe. but th SVS onld The mercury and potashT with nTd aweft 186 me brought on rhBS?" which thJheat blfct of pltf toui ml TfrieLT I? that toe only hope to save lJff da- methin8 I continued to crow 11TAnn have not worn a shoe HnnoT for three , 1011 Swift's Specific lug?e8Ptfdhaatal?0 let Its use at once. Prom th e'lnd ifconmi.? feel better. I have taWVw2 "st 1 br the shadows which uad T0liilsi bote hlrh oT "."""'-six hntt '0 twenty-eight years Thave all h0KenJei Oy 1 1 effect of the mPXfn JaeendissinLT ja pn "a neon . ' ,"'. Th. " .r.r-r".J. iam. aoie to attend ;'v ... . unnt.f. uj,, auu nencef orth t o-. entiiJ from those terrible apprehenSinLam to be i which formerly made mvUfc ns and m Specific has done mw or erable- w ' clans did intwenty-eiehtv?! escribed bynS fuUv bear this tosSSog g ft; Hall County, Ga., Feb. 28,.iS?5 Wa- R. Kta. From the Dissectin!? Room s' Haying taken Swift's Specific for blood f while Iwasamedical 8t,, " L afeS say that it ga'w after my parents had snorl "'ownehmS uwuuciu. . jny arm was 8wniia i uniw usual size, and as nothing hefnd twice pairing of ever bein? cured Rnf?61. B. S. 8-1 bought a bottle littip tl3.? f tk derive any benefit from it. I beS?1 gnhuly. and soon the sweUing and the arm ceased to v&inmeio0 fE& taking eight botties wS611 ly cured. Augustus Wendft . wi25k-: swift's fsnAAif?,. :,r"ai'. a. j ------ wvLuciy vegetable! w v"" uouuers Dy lorclng out the impurities irom tne blood. x a.c b w LFT SPECIFIC CO ian 20-D&W1 v ft. ?r!er 3-Atlanta.0; ch TUPTT The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Losi i of appetite, Bowels costive, Painh the head, with a dull sensation in tk fcT,?II? Paln nner tho shoalder. blade, Fullness after eating, with adi. : inclination to exertion of body or mhi Irritability of temper, Low spirits, witi ttfeelins of having neglected seme dim Wearinera, Dizziness, Fluttering atiie Heart Dots before the ey eB, Hcadjci over tha Tight eye, BestleasneM, riii fitful divuMt HI gU 7 colored I'rue, acd CONSTIPATION. TLTT'S PIXX9 are especially atata to snob cases, no dose effects each & change offeelingastoastonishthesnffere:. They IaenM tne Avpetite,and cause the body to Talto on Klesbthus the Eyetem is "nomrislied, aziA by their Tonic Action on the DisstWeOraanStRezularStoolsare : jrMnePrteeagSiJSrrSJjJJj TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAnU Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of the system, with pure blood and hard muscle; tones tne nervous system, invigorates tne brain, and imparts the v lie vigor of manhood. SI. Sold bv druereista. OFFICE 44 Murray St., New York. jan30DWly suwefr Jan 30 FRAUD! CATjTION!! Many 'Hotels and Restaurants refill tls tKA. &. Pebriks' bottles with a spurtoiB -ana serve it as xne .t.Mit &i Perrins' WorcestersLire Sauca THE GREAT SAUCE 0F-THE WORLD. ' . Imparts the most delicious tasto and zest to .EXTRACT of a LETTER from a MEDICAL GEN TLEMAN at Mad ras, to his brother, at WORCESTER, May; 1851. TellLEA & PER RINS that their sauce Is highly es teemed in India, and Is In my opin ion, the most pala table, as well as the most whole some sauce that is made." mnntriM 4a m (.rorv Wtl8 Of GEM1-'5 '.WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE j : i . -: Sold and used throuslxont tn3 world. JOHN DUNCANS SONS, AGENTS FOB THE UXITED STATS3. NEW YORK, feb 14 Doawly fr IMPORTANT ! A NEW AKD VALUABLE DEffi A PATENT Water Closet r ' POR THE Seat CURS OF HEMORRHOIDS, (Comnioa.y ' ' TrLES,") Internal or External, ana -. ' PROLAPSUS ANI, for ChU- ' ": dren or Adults. ho iQDicnnc OR surgical rorcRATiO NECESSARY. "i have 'invented a SIMPLE AJKC$S SEAT, for the cure of the above troui aiamftil malady, which I confidently p I before the public as a - SURE BELIEF AKD . ' It has . been endorsed by the, lealW Physicians In North Carolina. ""Swiadcl?11? Fhysu din the Hospitals of New or ew -wi,. rfiSB.' we are will be satisfactory, . as n u r- physics as lt has never wnere. louianwnw .'"'hfi Co., -r. orpromlnent citizens to T f iisnrt These Beats wul be furnished at tee rTALNUT. PoUshed, &Viv w - " - on v in iiuv write to "ivTr!o....-. CHERRY. 5.00 ciclans i JeVtrLtAJi, 600) Trade- WrectiOM for ustaff will accomp -We nr mi with no cernnwti the Seat to be tts own advertiser, itni 1yl7 Dwt' 107-fct!TrfcM POST. THE OLD, tNVTNCIBLE S?irRWSPAlsii' TRUE BLUB DEMOCRATIC . The cteanFamDyNewspaperol '-Jjr Oontalntosrthe most complete news la Now. England. rWe Boston DaflyPost gjr It. reliable $&l baTE tldr-oivT months, fi -SWtS-J1.00 per Year in a; Copies for ?5.0fl, - ' CLUB RATES. farns , . Jlveinore to one address whl asfpnpw8: ' .ofln vearpcr irvearP1, iiau.r. r-a.JKix as - - PILLS 25 YEARS IN TTjjf3 T sorrs, ji GKAW5. JHfisii, 1 &3 fl TIE. & L sep 8 DAW tf ' -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1885, edition 1
2
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