Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 30, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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. -''.i extra. :;i;:, i ctt UOKNINO STAB, the oldest dally new? nrWS- laJrSSraS r uy- period from one week to one year. - rtIS WEEKLY STAB la published every Mday .aorutng at $1 50 per year $1 00 tor six months M tints for three months. " ADVERTISING RATES IAlT).-Onej ,.ne day, fl 00 ; two days, $1 75 1 threedays, $250, r.mr to ftn ; flvn da vs. 13 50 : one week. tt "i. mnVfVia in aa. hmlm months. SCO 00. Tea. ' inea of solid Nonparea type make one square. a lUh. - VaoflMla.: BaUS qops, Ko-Ntes, Society PoIltloal.Meet acU subsequent Inaertton. - ? v i T orfimnnta inflflrtAd in Local Kommn as i ny prioe. v. - J l V U T U k M.. V . ., Advertlsonients inserted onoe. a week in gauy I trUl be charired $1 00 per square ror eaon lmior uuu. Svery othe?day,- thwelonrths of daUy rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate, j An extra oharge will be made for donblefoolnmB or trinla-colnmn adTertlsements. . f - , .iHotleesofKarrlagbif oiZSSISi T. anect, Resolutions of Thanks Ac., are tsh vgA 50 cents will pay for a simple announownwH. WlltMi IMktU IVl DMIVVi Karrlaee or ueata. . j -i ts. nTbwAiu1tit matter, or to . amronwoiiiwiMw ww 7.-- , . - i occupy any special piaoe, wui do wukf . fteoorabut to the position desired ? Advertisements on wtoon no Epeoma aomm i .iirmrkftd wiUbeeontinnedi'tlllfor-l Advertisements on which no pe$ffld fnnmber k4 . ) nnMn, nt thA nnblisher. and Chanted I insertions is mariea wui d oou-uiuwi wuu-, ptothedateof diaoontinnanoe. - i I tA thA d&ta cki aiaoontinaanoe. - . i , . ;- Advertlsemenra tusoonuiiaea ooiore ot t"x ontraoted 10 ta lot tune ngsiWJ., wmDeonargwriui.----- Voenffaffed Notloea raider head of "City items I Z. " h fnr first tnsartlon. and 15 eents per line lor I T.?Koi-ala LSnlraKdT! r"" "& m.,, m,: f.. I read the Stab daily and it has done me 'fora.er deferred, to, the latter' in re- required no ordinary labor, but he believed I ; : ! ii w Advertisements kept raider the head of -row - ,r-Tr . T. '., rfnmn? eervM. j?? grard to men xr jneasnres thereat re-1 ,i " ritrr t r: ' ' "7 " 1 Advertisements' anmsAmmt. Aaotlon and OfBotal advertbements Beaouarrw.Barm. u-- - I n .TvrvnniwwTT.ntji amff recommendations ol 1 eandldates for pffloe,. whether to the shapa of 1 aommnnloations or otnerwue. wiu d ooargwia i Advertisements. i i. Pavments for transient ladvertteementsmnrtba ma An in ulvuinA- Known nth nroTvm- ref arAnna. miT nav monthly or anar .SmSb'-1 terly. aooordms to eontraot. r ; J m A. J . 9-mm win hap Ka TlyvHUl ftm life I . i-Jl fcr--Aa M aHvAW-foA BTtV V hi Tiff AFftlflTl tfi 4 UQDU aowur djnbuq jTmT "T "T Q -T "-r Hemlltanoes must be made by Check, .Draft. 1 -m. ma- la - DAMfaraaaa I . iBtter. uuv snon remnxanoaBwui oa aaa 1 riakof the nnbllsher. . . ...,:.J.;.:- Communloatlons, nnleashthey oontaln hnpor- I very o If the they ofthi nabiy tn wtOiheld releoted real name e author Is . ; A-mrtlflArn should alwavs sneolfr the lssne of asaes they desire to advertise to. Where no ls- SK? twaefcra Mnetffi wm K responsible for the maUmg of the paper to his ad areas. Br WILLI1M H. BESNABD. WLLMIKGTOIT, K. C. ' Wbdnksdat Evbnihg. Jtot 29 '85. TrTTVTT-aT -TTrrrr"N"r I Hi V -Cill VT J2iA A A JLV-JAI the free 8Ciioi.ABSiiiP!i. ' - I In our. reference to ' the abuses of 1 the law by which., students are sent I from the counties to Chapel Hill, we: I mentioned that some forty "conntiea j had sent more than one hundred stn- t dents, and that if this statement was I not true we would be glad to correct it. The Stab has had but one end in view in all it has said of the Univer si ty. It has sough only to cure any .real or supposed -orUfi, and to elevate : the standard of scholarship. .North Carolina, soon or late, will have an University. Thepe6plef will pot be . Bauanea wiiu less. via( iogies ana small-fry . demagogues will have to get out of the way if they attempt to "- i . . stay the movement that is afoot to give the young men of North J Cafo-' V " . , . . ; , Una an institution of - learnmer that shall in all respects equal Tale; Har- "wmoafiwM1niiy vt t vorable to sucn a resnit. xt is vuo i minarearnwg.pt your iwv .p"""."0! r n- -iiA,n?mh.,Mi, ifr,rQi1 1 yrr?"rr"y. V "."TV I nri tant news, or aisonas Dneny ana proeriT bud jwui i -of real Interest, are not wanted ; and, it aooept- I ury . vvard, Princeton and the University - of Virginia. The man . who would have less is no genuine .friend of higher education, and no true friend ; . of the University of thertate.f ' ; '- :; Now for the .correction, promised. Dr. Battle, President of the Univers : : ity, writes us that "we "have been .. shamefully deceived." ' He says em phatically "that z only!! one , jaunty - V student has ever ' been appointed by, S : the Commissioners of the county for x any one year, and" only , oe 4onnty '' student has ever . been accepted by the Faculty," This is plain and em phatic enough. : He says farther: : , - f ; Atl tThe Commissioners of Wake on one :.- 'i occasion appointed one student vatiLrecom i v l mended another. We declined to iaccept " the second and the heirs of Mr.! B. F. Moore paid his tuition." . . t He further asserts most positively, that "since the present law went into operation, four' years ago, , ne be - lieves, ; and, Rafter "careful inquiry," that ' 5'not . one" well-to-do - student - ' ' "has taken .advantage, of. the llaw." ;" We must say Just here hat'otii'ln -. f ormation-was to the contrary, arid we r mentioned one 'instance, vouched for to m - by a young man - of this place, oi a student wno was a county bene- xtvixuj vuyiug wortn . oi new ;: : Arnn, .m . clothes for commencement . Dr. Battle says: T mi ,?'Last winter there were two or three in stances alleged of violations of law.' I ex amined into these cases and became satis- "Aam1J . nea tnai tne county commissioners decided correcuy..". h .4:uii2. f-wr.T The Stab . most willingly publishes th.e positive denial of Dr, Battle It ought to have been made "earlier even last winter, and it would have saved the Stab from repeating what it had heard; r The Raleigh Biblical liecorder brought a strong charge of aae. of the law and : promised to give names, &c. if asked, for; " Our recoUection is that the namev'&c., not Boliated. -.Since thenJ and within a inonth, a prominent Trustee of the University gave us the fitmrp wensed. Bnt we are gUd to have w.-t this late dav so'em - v - I rustically 'demed. Dr. .'Battle may ,aflnrprt that -.the Stab' has 1 no panose o or iepresent the purpose IO njfttr6 w .iuioiivv-.4 - TOversity: It aims to be fair, and university, a 1Ui . ' itseeks the truth. It-will;belad at any time to lend a; hand in making Chapel HDl.lBe Wal of tie best of - I the coaiiNG nnrrisn elkctiow. The "Liberals v and Tories :eem; to j in a eame of braff.- The nmfoM to be erreatlv encour-1 a . ; . u.' I j aorea dv a receni viumry wwobuhiu rf .V . - . , t?JVt'"1 e inv Taim5rioft "vjii1"1""1 'zrT &; maiontv of 120 in the November election over the Tories, and a ma ... - . .... . .. -,-. jority of -40 over Tories - and I Irish 'v' '.nil (in.:: '!lf riome xtuiers unitea.1 a uu whi uwu- j ly be realized. If Mr. Gladstone can 1 or prevent a - majority from being I against him be. will do . wonders on- I . -i ii hand the Tories -are ..vervsanguine. T nana. iae i ones.. b s "6 ",u r. I - '- . - f : I They say they will certainly nave a ineT MV loev wiu uwui uc.o -j --, .r - I Tr-V;.- Vi, i5m;il mva tlin TnTlM 1- XilBu vuici ,uaw -r. -.w- , .. .-. J T.Am in . nnwRr ,nAWflr. I eoaww iu r"- p.nionl n71 ' Gotland are liberal, -r.m ; -L- -"---. Ttm'-vWmim. I "t ""i" f"f, .v. "v.1 , V"." T rT 7" wmovercuuio iv;. I Liberal Stren :' - ? 1 YVrV - VlfitOrV. J 7 f i ; -innmlftm : erMnMirAiftf ths a U - J-aiu&wvM - fcwr - v-- T:ru.ifo m"- M-. S -93fcw "i'vw v, :v.,i J It is almost certain that the .balls- Government has grown in popn- iar favor since' it went ina few weeks ago. It has strengthened itself in eland by: its Land , Purchase Bill which is said to be a very decided im- provement on the Gladstone bill. Then the Tories are strangely coquet-' ting with ' the' Parnellite9, and are talking .very smooth words of pro mise whatever may be thefinal out- come. The Tories seem to be for the time showing to the world the possi bility of ; the "old J pereeeuting tiger chansrinsr its spots on occasion. ' The truth is the -Tories reeard the I Irish - . - V . I leadere ai in i market Nitnd theyr have determined toont bid their opponents. 1 Hence they are making promises and I overtures that are very allnnng and I gratef nl to. the Irish people. ; .' - Then again the Tories are at work I trying to capture a t'maionty of the I newly enfranchised two millions who will vote for the first time in Novem- ber. The Philadelphia . American says of this endeavor to secure the support orttra newvoteTs: They have iritrodoced two bills which have a Democratic tendency. One i is for the rehousing of the poor of East London, on lines suggested by Mr. Chamberlain, The main feature of good in their proposals is to abandon the three prisons, and build homes for the working " people on their sites. The proposal to accompany every lease with the implied condition that the I tenement shall be made habitable. wiU do nogooa. u wut pniy-suDsuuiie tenancy at will for leasehold. Nor does the bill do anything to meet the real evll,that the con- trol of the local governments;. is in the hanHa nt thn nmn of thA rnnt.rio, ':... coaraoNxSEif b chat. i ' .. . The Agricultural Bureau estimates the wheat crop for 1885-at 365,000,- 000 bushels. This added to the sur- plus makes 478,000,000 bnshels. The estimate is that there will be a surplus of 41,000,000 - bushels - to be carried over tol.886r In looking at f these figures and the prospect of the price! not improving, the Philadelphia American is moved to say: 1 5 x "But if we could reduce the production of wheat 80 per cent., by the substitution of other crops such as sorghum, flax and up land rice we would be entirely indepen dent or tne foreign marxet, and would se cure steady and good prices to our far mers." v . V" "V-'J'.?:X: j This applies with equal - force, to cotton. The United States make a surplus, of this prime staple, and the price consequently rules . low ; and with no prospect of its being bigheV The growing crop promises j to be very- large possibly , a . million or lit a ' 1 a ma a y-ff mAvirinv TTtinnr.v i nH.f itiak i oin-ArAiTr tot pvprv u tih-. viiu uilvcs wailicu. i a i iia wab jliih auuciiuia if uou uw i wiuuiiiu in.iiviui tiuuviouuNVD. ni.vt i i ii m tai4.ii a Lina.li - iiiic ir a io iraw vj w aa a - -. , w- . m k4 -t o, i . - ' - i t nnv nrara Bitini in - anv nmpFrroTinw oTin in crth We look to . but incline to I think I a i i.sA!ri t;'l,iii r1"." """Y" w,:":w"?' " Oreanizationa. and on ItesoluUons. and Spirits Turpentined .iii&.U more bales larger, than. the last crop J to Galena ULj; and accepted a clerk- subordination of wbis oflicial person was and there i is no promise Uf an I 8P at siz hundred dollars a year in ality to that of. his chief, arid the ofli- r t T ..! ,m . . . . . A.il u.a ,:i-i' Vt' M. extra, il Am anrl ahmad wv,;iat i,ara ;U extra aemana abroad, whilst there is aanceof-aucedrdemandat home. What then ouerht the cot - ton raisers to do? What : would common sense suggest,?. WhatWonld rA . . iT, i - I"". ubiBAuraoxe iavi pp- uucai economy that of supply and demand- require T Tov raise s more cotton, do you say?. , Worild. Inot a diversity of, crops and a multiplying of small industries be the surest and Jbjjstf way to good, prices and conse- uent prosperity ? - Ta Ka ST,Am,Aim, 'et ?i v fc" To be independent of foreign mar- kets 18 a Protection idea that is for lhef most "part country can be isolated and live to ioAif n - C '-' - ; ' itself. It is by -no means certain that such a course ia the most desira- ble.i Bnt . it .is desirable to make one-third less cotton. In that lies the -r-j .""i"j:r: ' 3 r' . -, .... - T""u r 'cuvo r: the part of cotton planters. Pat one-third less acreage in cot- toi. and devote that one third to other crops and in three years the change in the South would be .marvellous to behold. . liut the lanners woiuu . . 1 rather; tote neavy murtK . payirom ten to thirty per cent, -more for supplies than they can be bought --rr -.. . . , - t , for: with cash than to. reduce, the . "VvjL. t . ; . production of cotton. . 5rrm:i.....i.,:i. IV H XJHalUlUfib UAUI " iv . v w. ,;," frora eddcaiea-erntW.n , t e art) wuivuvuu i r- i are said of the Stab. &ucn expres- eions of opinion are of ; course very grateful to us.' Editors often nte srreat deal without an ecno.oi . lVl,an man f f iftrtii uwmuiwi. .muv. '-rr-Mv-j " ... riAoaTfw nA ana inieiugenuo are r, i . us words of cheer wearepecia lu. :tl.n.nnnn crtTYl a ibbo i ueu """.y question I from toned and .--.- -j .5 ,-"" ...1" . 1 T rforr in the vluck vou have manifested aminil: thn snm , igj m wo juu uo uiuv.. I ..rm.sii. - j t j k,nw nnn i KBOOl UUL UU,4UBBHO IW.MWU iwu mv. I ' . - .... .... - . i.. T. . ,.l .-ixi. ! I apfj tjltimaTriy V"M ""SL truimpu. A cm rlzera and trimmers are 'affainstvoui The I mnSSnvS . . - a i a. i.ti'i(j. Lv-,r.. i ' '? ' " " i " ReDorts from . Berlin represent tnat little betterthan one of slavery It J V atStl'tniat' the Government has al-1 l-lirlkli ,t.AAm. 'Um4tAo Z : y.-j . -,.... ? ''iV''-vft,f' -i j u uwjuu .uu u m5u uB.w of the employers. .The account says: Pd"11 3BerM Post : office 'Department attempted to defeat the 8trikeby interrupting sums of money sent to the assistance of the strikers by sympa thizers from different parts of the empire. Despite the virtual ending of the contest building In Berlin remains practically sus pended. The fight was so very bitter and thorough on the part of the masons that it is doubtful if the building trade can be re adjusted this year. Six thousand bricklay lavArn hoforA thn endinir of hoatilitiea had left Berlin. " Nearly all of these are at pre- I sent engaged in harvest labor in different I parts of Germany." ' ""I aV'Tiio .lAotk nf SI, TVW. MnntfiorA -v.--- . . - - v.- . . I was not a surprise.' ' tie hadaltainea I to the extraordinary age of nearly 101;' years. ' He has borne a high character during . bis' long ' life in England, and was ' distinguished for. his great benevolence. Few men of his "race in -modern times have en- joyed so much of the confidence and respect of their fellow men. m that one day President Davis ! gave his- opinion of Grant and Meade in the presence of G3n.-!Lee. Said Da vis: "With Meade to plan and Grant to execute they make a very able General." Gen. Lee said nothing, and our informant understood him as assenting, .'.v.-, :i:'r :f v i The finest orator in North Carolina; ac cording to the -Wilmington Stab, is Mr. John 8. Long, i of New: Berne. Atheboro - Courier. ' ' The Stab baa taken no such posi tion as that and entertains no such view. Head what the1 Stab said. In his special line he has no rival and. the " Stab was' particular to ' deaig- - nate. ' . . - -- : - . - GBANT AND RA WLINS. '- -i ' f . " ..' Oranta-Only Sare Oalde. ' The editor of the New York Sun, Charles A. Dana, was .' Assistant Secretary of War under Stanton. He is an accompusneq ana aoie man ana a writer of great excellence. His politics are mixed and his. course un reliable, and inconsistent: In his pa per be;' publish fa" masterly review of ; the life -of - Gen.- Grant. ", We make 1 somei bighly interesting ex tracts. Stab). : ' ' After1 his .retirement, from the army he rejoined his family arid; we find him in 1854 liviner near St. Louis on a farm belonging to his wife then acting as a real estate agent,- then a candidate for the office of city sur- eyor, and unsnccessfnl Jni all these undertakings. V:. . "" ; . . T i : '--In the sprins. of 'i860 he removed I J"iaiuer s-iewner Biore, Al mat I :. i:.:i .:.... . nine Mffhthei conntrv"was nnn- 1 vnlsed. and Grant, in cnimmnn witti his iinends and neighbors, took a deep interest the questions under discussion; ; Dnnng ; that year he 1 made the acnnaintar.n nf .Tfthn A .Rawlins, then a" young, - - vigorous lawyer-and Democratic politician, '?pidly,r. rising into public no- became .fast friends, 1 and a few months; afterward,, when Grant re- oeived- his commission as brigadier- general, he obtained the appointment of Rawlins as.his -assistant adiutant- general,N with the rank of captain. Thenceforth to thedeath of the lat- ter lhejr.twereinseparable3Rawlins was wmarkable .man,-possessing extraordinary abilities and force of wUl and energy. At 23 years of age he was burning charcoai.for.a living; -By his own thrift and industry he h educated himself, studied, law, gained rank at the bar and an honor- able positionin the community. At 1 the outbreak of the . war he .-was a j mucn : more considerable mail ihan aP wani in . waiena and the; sur- ryuuuiug uuuuiry. ..xie was, oi course, entirely ignorant of miUtarv science. and yet in certain respects he was 1 character. The .following is taken r i"1"" S'Se made Mnvf ropecU success of Ithe Demo. Middling.;. .7....'. 10 " - ; . : . l-full of noble ambition, He jnaae "im- r'.t- --. f. ..', nt Tmnimrr -iru -J -.' I -- apr.Tt.aetter,.ronl,a.ip.ga.. sclf feH .nd: i-..vifTJrtt-.-:.: 1 nas oeen creaitea, lnmuiwyfflwwrj p- v.111' m. jc..j ,,v j v -..; --. ,1 - i- f ttUU hUttb IU mt nuc m.vuum.vu 1 wifhrn iho tnmBlitflffo nt manif llnnn I j " m. 'i .m. n . i r I Ti . " "Peoi ana couue.rr- his chier. and afterward eierw" , - - infla. - ; Gneiaenail Mnfflins exert- ed ..over'. Blubber,, or" Berthier over , - -, m . Napoleon. -Grant possessed .military education and traimne., and was la- ithSanmmtaryd- mUiar withTT;ftnt.ina and "military , , - - - T- - . e I tUmR, whatcrer in,regard toem, oolf Antt.vi----'-'--;--'i;,!' t seurconiroj, -? : s.-i':U " r-ia , "sv ch ab ACTBE; 5 - I onifinoTrftn hsaVt' TjAntv of confidence 1 '-u;w ?; ? j ww lis had 1 nlS appetites and passions. xvubwci ? i aw ibbi, wiiu uuerjriut; , iuukh 4 7 t.. ::u r uririi -n riBrri mr iiiiiuiiinju as o volirifjolt othr to men r r"r. , "r tTiy rannvRS. nni in inese lauuibies i . " V. ., ., i . I v .... s - :t. j TTn mtiniCaii Wnm.'a''fmAVinaitlmr m-irrVt I iintiuo;,Tio3 uiuiu ii.nouwj .uw than Grant and almostalwava secar- r theadption of his viewBringing 'v; w;"-. I appealed to reason, Dasea npon iactsr ana reueraiea uis;appeavWu 11, was witnesses that Rawlins Jwas the jmos- I itivc perceptive and agffressivd side o! Grant's nature,? and cave ta It its most determined ptttses.-! So long Rrant denended.nnori Kawlina. ho Ions 'as bis influence was dominant at , r . r : Grant's headquarters his career pre sented - an "unbroken-series of I suc cesses. "Although it was not Grant's habit to ask the advice of Rawlins, or of any one else.. Rawlins always found a way to give it, if he thought it was needed: and if it was neglect ed, and to just the, degree it was neglected, tronblo generally , follow ed, and the successes were .less com- plete. If his vigilance was relaxed f of one moment, or if he was absent for -k dav. somethinir was'su re tb happen to mar the favorable course of events; and this was not beeanse Rawlins knew more -than ' anv one else or ''furnished brainsT to Grant, but because his judgment was good and he would brook no nonsense or delays and frowned with withering angfr upon vice and vicious tenden cies of every sort. He was the friend . of all good ofSeers, and his -ear was ever ojen to the counsel and sugges tions of the wise and ' experienced. In short, he was the voice of the oon- science and theibestanteingence'of I the armyand neverrfailed;tQ speak for it when; a fitting opportunity offered. On the other band, he was the bitter, and unrelenting enemy of : me weas ana vicious, ana nis iace was hard as flint to the lukewarm and- unready. His friendship! was j sought by the good, : and his wrath was a terror to toe wiCKea. iiis mem ory was perfect, his understanding strong and manly, bis industry hntir ing, and hjs "fidelity to Grant and the cause unshakable. It was . Rawlins who revised and rewrote all of Grant's oflicial : reports, verifying statements and dates, and giving the finishing touches to both the style and substance of what was said. "-With such a man constantly by his sid e,'- G rant's e ven temper, Sound judgment and steadfast courage com bined with his knowledge of details, his ' patience and his serenity tamid alarms, made T him invincible. Of course, they both . grew in know ledge arid experience and breadth from the . day the . first gun ' was fired; but the germs of .the complete character existed from the first, and each was , necessary" to the other, though Rawlins was more necessary to Grant than Grant to; Rawlins. There is no discredit in this, and Grant's deeds J arid 1 the ' course of Grant's life till the end of the war attest its truth. Indeed,- Grant wrote to the chairman' of ' the Senate mili tary committee in 1864: "He comes the nearest being indispensable tome . m A - 1 a wm oi any ;omcer m tne service." j rom the beginning of the Donelson catn- I paign till the end of the Chattanooga campaign, ine , penoa . oi wrant s greatest deeds r and . greatest, fame, Rawlins's influence was paramount, and, while the relationship existing between Grant and him required the wa in'"'U8 w tuo-eiaui, I nart W RawifrYB VaW no doubt: as to the position be filled f or the cood influence he exerted. - It " therefore1 safe to conclnde that nd cjderaon of grant's career which neglects Rawlins as a potent factor I can do lustice to the truth. y-, .f .Mr; Cleveland will soon start on a fishing tour. The rest of his party have been fishing for nearly five: months with varying results. urKnftn Hawkeye,Bep. 'ji-T President-Cleveland's conduct towards Geh. Grant's family, lias been sin gularly discreet, considerate and graceful. The country has observed it with satisfac tion $ and ; gratitude. Philadelphia i Freat; fyP': iVfof .:'i-'i.ff??v Mr-Roach's; champions should hold a convention, and, decide in what light, he is to be regarded whether as the victim 4f the free traders, hounded into insolvent cy m his old age -by Mr.iWhltney. or as a Kman .who can pay two -hundred cents 6n the Worfolk.Va is tohavea new National 1 S?6 with an authorised eapital of $400,- l 'mm1 i x onng or middleaged men. ; suffering i i. , j j J UBUlulJ or. junarea anecuons, ?ira .I!88 IP cents in stamps for AatoVtoti out liuie, confidence; wninwp, I geasltfn-is beine-.vlieW tnthe- 'buitlittl&.lf..Mrtion,"4n4, was ftt? I Theatre. A foil" representation W tnrmtirAa' t ;wa ' latinf . even ill I sections is nrosent: It is remarked -. . - I I.:- . r:r. i t- ..m-ni. nrf i.H'ftrtfirai anairs.ii hb snoEe .encnuramnmv i low jyiiaouns......; . 2.011 ALLPAKTS OP XHE T70BXD m . . 'VIRGINIA. - . - V D0mo .Ion, Democratic State ConTention In Sea- slon ttnichmon4-Larse Attendance a. - a a - - s ""'"ZZ, B.W 8uir:i i Richmond: from all on all Biaea vou we personnel w wevAfnveuiiun Bnrieribr t' tbat 'of anv Of iate v?ars. and lemindS - old TpoUticialls of : the great gather , a few minutes after , 13 - o'clock Hon. iJohn S "Barbour." Chairman of the t State siasiic greeting lie canea me to orders In;, his 'remarks he comDlimentarv terms to Presi- ens vieveiapuvou .ma nmmuisif nuu .u . r - - r ' ' i ThateenUeman.npon.takipUiefcb reiuraea tnanH ior. ine nign nonorcon-. fnwji nhmi .tim iinnvAntjnn nun aa- . . i . . .. . . . . . . . . - V ..- ' ' "-.".-f .l--. 4 uj.-niucutr-nci ouKouj-at. nuift uu nehooved the JJemocrata to bexintheaiert, .6 Tenuon wfesteaarrtw wisiness. r;- ResoIuUonwere adopted providing that tueueegMuuB num rwuSru mittee. Under, this r resolution the "chairman of each .delegation' names' the 'members for each cornmitteeC.. ::.Z1 lUiK iecess;taken ubUI 4 p. mv1;-f. ?:f . j. WV T -WPTn TIT - I " ' . ParUal SufeanildBL la Neeotlatlone on tba Affehan Boundary QneatlonAp- . pearance of tbe Cnolera on tfaa Fren en Frontier. fBy Cable to the Itornhur Star.l : t IjOndon. July 29. The Marquis of Salis bury has agreed to the request of the Mar quis de Dtaal, Kussian Ambassador, to sus pend negotiations concerning the Afghan boundary question until De Giers, the Rus sian Foreign Minister, obtains a report of the topographic survey of Zulucar Pass, which has been ordered. Iord Salisbury will take a holiday from the 10th to the end of August. ; I Madbid. July 29. Cholera has broken J out on the French frontier, , One-fourth of I habitants of Montegoado,; in, goria. -Tbe mirvivors fled , with the excep- tion of one gendarme, who remained to uurj me uouiea ol iua vicumB. DISEASED SHEET. The Klad of Bleat Sold In the Chicago ' x market. t , ; . fBy Talafraph to the Moratoc Star.l ?t:l;' Chicago, July 29. The JSfewt asserts datli slauchtered i as ; mutton for the city. ' The sales are made openly, and the health in spectors thus far have done nothing to stop the repulsive -and .horrifying traffic, in wblcn it is said , a Tegular syndicate are in terested. The -flews reporter: yesterday visited forty pens at the stock yards, and found twenty-eight contained about twenty diseased . sheep in : each, scabs, root rot and glanders or sniffles, were the ailments of the entire lot. The sheep, it was defi nitely ascertained, were slaughtered "and are now , in the local butcher shops or at J acason street maraet. THE CROPS. Favorable Reporta from Sonthweat - - TIrelnla. : I By Telegraph to the Mornlne Star. Ltnchbubo, July 29. Special reports to the Advance; from -all of the- southwest ern counties of the State, show tnat the growing crops are more advanced and are in .abetter condition than for. years past. pwu. oats grass and all- fruits we reported especially fine. , v . 1 ! Oxford Female Sem THE HXXT SESSION OPENS AUGUST 86 1885. Location healthful and accessible, 'Course of study thorough. Corps of teachers able and experienced. . Board, fuel, Ughts, w&ahtog.faU English Course, Vrench and CaUstbenios, cost per term of five monms, 7a. , . Catalogues sent on application. - ! F. P. HOBGOOD. JyM sw tftyUX ;-!'. President IIEDICAL COLLEGE Of Virgni tVa ..- . : RICTIJIIOIID. v . . r..! rsi&iz-?t rpHEPOBTYoaGHTH ANNUAL SSB)N Be, gins OCTOBEB 5.r For Catalfnewlth particulars, address. - JT24D&W5W . 'Dean.'. TJ TTTrtIT JI TT O S Established Ms the -AJXA1 VT 1 1 M I II, P j In 1793. ,( only School lor Boys in the South, with GAS uiuui, anrsc-ciass UKiaMASIUla, and a Special terms to young men of small means. C-2llbe!r Session boKlna August 25th. -Tor Catalogue, address ' - i . --Mai. B. BTNOHA v. ::?. ; Jy 18 1, Bingham School, N. C :"HLaR iAnd " i .'. MILITARY: AND MTAL ACADEMY, Pf septemher 16th. Circulars sent oh avimvmou w ' -i--B. B.BOGEBS, t Jysissthfita. r.U-g.rt .: Secretary. Hi. H. P. TjE VEHVRU. PrtrniMrml VT na tw.V Hn 8treet, Balttaore. Md. -Th-84th fi'flhool vfti-" WUl begto oa THUHSIJaY, SXPTEHBXK 17,1885. ortMoiisider ON'EyEBY tiaoor op msrjBANCB tn a . . . Jxt-V days clause" Co. you lose In ease of rrirT?L way not save this amt. a ailBlU UAg UI UtO LiTerpol & Lenta & Glok Jus. Co. Which pays aU losses WITHOUT i TjISCOUNTf -AGENTS. 66,000 paid for losses lin North Carolina for 1 as temnorarv chairman. . i . . i Aiuewaier i iuai ou. KjijuAjauommuu MARKET STAR OFFICE. Jaly 294 WjL; SPIRITS: TURPENTINE-rThe market was quoted firm at S3J cents per gailon. with' sales reported later of 150 casks at 84 3 . ROSINThe market was quoted quiet ai o . cenw ror Dirainea, ana yu, cents for Good Strained,"with no sales reported.' - lAJViuo uiaiwk jWas' uuvieu urm a. tattonsvS ...... . - v . . ' i i l'-I..J. A". ".- -r .1 wi-n saies reponea at fi j,u- ior ? nam a nrv tv. Vir VahtI i Ordinary. . . . ........ ; 71 Good Ordinary, . .7 . .; 9 .. . .;; t-.- ..-,. Prime ra6 5f cents; Prime 55 6 cents; Choice 6J . mrrt fMinr. ruir in .., v i-i.j TIMBER The market continues steady and unchanged, with sales as follows . Prime xinnofianfffu. With salpaaa folio vb PnmA I T?fM fihihn!n 'tnt fildto fiottvt Q fYi I Wv1A mT4a T T?.mrtwi 1W til tiaam-t uiu w fym. L.m'-, m . uii. I a '.-80fh8 JD0i:.MUlVErime. ,'6 00(6 50: Q.Cwm)W. 005 db; Inferior .wuraraiii u w wt:.,-i I , r , : .. : ' It - . . - . . - liairN bales casks 855 icasks 1,062 frbbla nAn a . Tar.. 85! bbla Crude Turpentine.... 95. bbls pOBIESTIC MARKETS. ixw :Yobb, r July .29. Noon. Money easy at 1 per cent. .Sterling exchange 485 and 486. State bonds very dull.., . Govern ments dull and firm. , : Cotton quiet, with sales reported of 55 bales;: middling uplands 10 7-16c; i mid dling Orleans 10 9-16c. :i Futures duu and firm; sales at the following' quotations: July -c; August io.ssc; September .c; October 9.68c; November 9.64c; December 9.66c. Flour dull and heavy. . ? Wheat un settled and better. Corn unchanged.- -Pork firm at Sll 5011 75.- Lard stronger at $6 88.- Spirits turpentine steady at 87c. Rosin steady at $1 17&1 20. JPreights firm. Balttkorb, July 29. Flour steady and quiet . Howard street and western super $3 004 00; extra $3 504 25; fam ily $4 345 25; city mills super $3 25 3 50; extra $3 754 00; Rio brands f 4 90 5 00. .Wheat southern firmer for choice ; western higher; southern red 9596c; south ern amber 98c$l 01 ; No. 1 Maryland 96c bid; ii o. 3 western winter red on spot yzi 93ic. Corn southern steady and dull; western steady and dull; southern white 57 58c; do yellow S556c. . i i (' FOBEIClf MARKETS. CBt Cable to the Xorntos Star.l ' Livbbpoo - July 29. Noon.-Cotton i?. prices generally in buyers' favor; middling uplands 54d; middling Orleans 5 9-16d ; sales 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; receipts '2,000 bales, of which 800 bales were American. Futures, flat at a decline: -uplands, 1 m c, August and September delivery. 5. 80-64, 5 82-64, 5 80-64 and 5 29-64d;. September and October delivery 5 32-64, 5 83-64, 5 82-64 and 5 31-64d; October and Novem ber delivery 5 28-645 26-64d; JTovember and December delivery 5 26-64d ; December and January delivery 5 27-645 25-64d; January and February delivery 5 28-64 6 27-64d. : : .. ! ; --Wheat doll, with a poor demand 'and a good supply; red western spring 6s 2d 6s lOd. . Corn dull, with a poor demand. Sales of cotton to-day include 5,900 ba.es American. - - .. ' !: ' - - ' . 4 "P. JL Uplands, 1 m c, July deliv ery 5 31-64d, sellers option ; July and Au gust delivery 5 31-64d, sellers option ; Au gust and September delivery 5. 81-64d, sell ers' option ; September and October delivery 5 83-64d, sellers option; October and No vember delivery 5 28-64d, sellers' option; November and December delivery 5 26-64d, buyer8. option December and January de iirv 5 26-64d. buvers' ontion: Januarv and February delivery 5 28-640, sellers op- tion ; February and March delivery 5 S0-64d, value. ,v Futures closed barely steadyi -- London; f July 29, -4.00 P. "M. Consols '99 ll-16;-iX!-"j?'-'-"'' "'. NtwTerlcntTal Storoo markes. N.riimercial Bulletin, July 28. J r Receipts to day, 1.239 bbls' rosin and 182 do spirits turpentine. There was not a par ticle of life exhibited on this market, and S rices throughout were exactly as Satur ay. Spirits turpentine on the spot offered at 87c, but the buying is chiefly for one or two-barrel lots, which leaves the stock in first hands much in excess of requirements. Futures unchanged.? Nothing doing in rosins and nominal prices are given. Savannah . Rlea ( BXarKet. Savannah News, July 28. : . Bice The market continues quiet,steady l aim uucnangea. Ane inquiry was iairiy active, - The sales ; for the day were 373 .J . 1 a . ma. Bordof Trade 'werFak4i itough rice Country lots . 95cfl 00; tidewater . ; 101 85. NewTorK Peanut ITlarKet. ' . . f N. Y. Journal of Commerce, July 28. . Peanuts are held steadily; a moderate de mand, noted ; quoted at 4i4c for best hand-picked, (some grades held at 5c); and 8i4c for farmers' grades, r ; : : ? , v FIRING-r CHINA PATENT P ORT ABLJE. JK.1 LJUffS. gTBABNS, PITCH &1CO , PQRMEBLYOP AL bany. N. Y., are now located at Sprlngfield.Ohio. Hannfactnrinc four Blzes Kilns, i 15, $20, $25 and S45. Amateurs ean now fire their own China with great success.' with clase eaual or better than can be done in large kilns, and at a great break: t saving tne: inse of BzDress ohanres and ages.-; send or circular. - - ... t 8TEABNS, PITCH & CO.. . Springfield, Ohio.. 5jyw Cotton Gins, Cotton lEresses if? rrxTB SOLICIT rNQUIKEKS AlffD 0BDE2J TfOR the' WIN S HIP : COTTON GINS AND COTTON PRESSES, which are superior to any offered In this market, tilrculars and Price Uata win be i sent on application. W I h M JH TO ; ; COTTON-The market was quoted met," ind liver complaint and rhcUm kidnf with no "sales; reported.rThdl following Si nee then I have been unable , were the official quotations i. . SilMM IJ fcl cents D lb I water r-t-Taell the Zftw nnrir -TateaIltl.e47 Take all tlm .Makeanthl. the world, and you will find tw dl?lDes i 7t,jave the best curfJV P and powers of m-cancerd? -Ana that they will cul1 trial will !!!! nrnni nt thin iac Positive .. , . mzr-rr9-A- , . ' ned Liver, f""-cu up and Cli,., f All the'best physicians apretd ,., ! ing would cure me. I resold t nolh hardnfiso bflQ oil l" rven WUlcs- , swelling IrTM a miracle in my' case: nTw","",."9 have been now in mv cravp 1 . J-.W.MOBEY. Buffalo, 0cu,i88i, ' ' Poverty and SnfFering. v "l was dragged down with Ufct I lare buis for doctoring. BnnermSior years, caused bvftr.:5.Tsa4 large duis tor aoctoring. - - iamy anj I ?? SP;617 aiscouraeed. nntii aeo, oy ine aavice of rav raf 1 " ,uut:Jer nslng 6qp mtters.at.cl In USN ago, by TP ""-"TB.na in one month wr" ell, and none of ns have seen a .K'li adlwantto say.to aU poor m6J aurramiJies well a J?u V w ' I "an, ' " V; ,., " M 110 Bu POQt men. voti v r I CrtSS JLfL KPButa ets than one doctor's visit wil uLSTfi - ; Vwt lUBWit" I i.iaf-woneeniiine withmit k u . ' 1 ?hun W i BJuiyBD&wim tnthsat chm Z . i. fu.a. rm am A"POSITIVE WSfH A I -. n . nm. . - . t m. iwt io, iota, une DOX will mra .v., nate case to four daor ia Me the most SolnMe Medicated Bonis $1.50. Sola by all dmS o UBms ur ueBtroviDS-r nft matin-. t .1 r. eel receipt )t of price. For further t)krti for circular. . ..iaacuu P.O. Box 1533. -mr i 83 John street, New York. j U KK aug 28 eodly tu th sat Tiiu r. t'ir 1 - In KLTorT:.-?..!,. "I i i 1:H .'.-t...... . I lu ll- l li. I lllislatr aWul ....o "-II ML, Up K.h Uir..ii:-1' M jnh ,,,., if:t..l,- tl,.m l.i I,, .in,, llii:i "'lilt K!..-i Mlfi'ij. i( -M II-Mil ll-flil lni- ilis!-I . v., .i -mii;i;ia r-.u, i. lik-au, HI. an 21 ly tn th sat Remedy Fbe. A victim of yoathfnl imprudence ewunng frematnra Decay, Kervoos Debilit. , Lost letr remedy.has disooTered a simple means of selfMrare. winnnnu, -c, mnu inea in yum every known which hewill send FREE to his fellow-ieren Address, JJIBYS, 43 Chatham St. ,New York. K nov 29 DWly tu th sat nov SO POLL a 25 YEARS IN USE. T The Greatest Medical Trinmph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. 1 1 IiOse of appetite, Bowels coitire, Faioii the head, with a doll sensation in the ' Back Fart, Pain under the etaosldtr- blade. Fullness after eartns, with adit " Inclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper, Low spirits, triti m feeling of baTine neeleeted some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at th , Heart. Dots before the eyes, Headac ; rer the right eye, Re"1""".!' 5 fitful dreams, fflghly colored Urine, sb CONSTIPATION. TOWS FILLS are especially aaaptea to nch eases, one dose effects such a h changeof feeUngastoastomihthesuftrer. Thev Increase the Appetlte.and causeua body lTaayonFleihi thus tbeffln : nrUhed.and bythelr Wl AeUo-oB TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPAR1LJLA Btrengthens the eat repairs the the sjtem with pure blood and bardmu , . Jones the nervous system, nWJJ? braS, and imparts tlie vigor oi manhood -SI. Sold by druggists. A OFFICE! 44 OTurray St., New Ton. JanS0DAWly euwefr CARLTON HOUSE, ? !t Warsaw, Duplin County, It QNL1NB OP WnkrNQTON AND WBLDO .Uflroad, 55 mUes from WUmlnffton. Table always well supplied with the best fi country affords. Rates of Board very ref" H. J. CABLTON. fropriewt. ble,V dec 31 D&Wtf Star Saloon, GEO. F. HERBERT, iW - . . - is iriarket Street. CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS ffigS FIRST CLASS POOL TABLE. .n leotf- .- - Notice. ipHENBW SCARB0B0UQ3 H0USB IS run in Plrst Class style in every 'fft BKS without a doubt toe plac e to d or tW , Ice! Ice! Ice! mHE SCHOONER ISAAC ORBETOly 1 rived with a cargo of toe bes ; aw, crsT ICE, which I offer to sell at ON oral PBS LB. at my Ice House on Doc" gbort anVof my Ice ItPoedqaInti K prfoe; Lower prices for large qua gpeeialai IWnatrona respectfully solicireu-. good tehtion given to the Wboiesag t jfRBNis PnrlelirVwie mv 9 3m ADVERTISE I Merchant and Farmer PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT sSotiohof the two States. . commnnif rit is a desirable nd SU With both the Merchants ana S section, and P"cSlyTtte therefore the and Marlboro Counties. Itn tor the Business Men of wJnDTicLUCA& denStf ThePamcoEntep,, . ' ' ! mrroNEWALL. N. C. , A'ffilM?fetS 4; rx)ur VrlTimlL . k i.i.mim mfill? unc b i i ivc veara airn l hrrvi j. lilrr.MnN 1 Manhood Res ore ana m m -iiasfito. s;y . WORTH 4e VORTII. ly 19 tf ' ' Bevlew copy. " " 1r 86 tf 1 "I? J i'. 1834.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1885, edition 1
2
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