Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 29, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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're .. ; .it' 4f . rT t. 1 1 I fit I sir Mi . v:- 4 J 1 ; ; aper In NortbOarolma, te published daily.exwpS Msmif. at 57 au-ner Tear. u w 2 00 for tiree mouths. $l.Sfr for two montha;760. mail KTiKsnrihAr. Deilvereo. so . .city 8ubacr5ber at the rate of 15 oente per wee .. r any porlod from one week to one jear. .-. rTi2B WEEKLY $TAB te publlshedovery Friday ;!nfirntng at $1 60 per year, $1 00 for six monthr w rent for three months. . . r . . , ,- : ' AUVKIlTISlNa SAT23 DArLY.-One square ne day, $1 00 ; two days, $ 1 75: three days, $8 SO, oafda78,J8 00;fiveday,$8 60oneweek,40Cs two wok3, $6 Ms three weeks $8 50; ene month, ", UO oo ; two months, $17 00HhreemoT$24jM!! ix-months, $40 00; twelve months, $00 00.- Ten iaea of solid Nonpareil type make one square. ' - AH announeements of 5 Hops, Plo-Nics, Society Meetings, PoMeaT Meet : - n, &j., win be charged regular advertising rates ' ' Notices under head of "City Items 80 eenta per 1 toe for first insertion, and 15 center per; Une for aoh subsequent Insertion. - . . . - . -" " - ito advrtiseme:ite Inserted In Local Column at ' any price; , ; : V" , ' Advertisements Inserted bhoe a .week In DaQj -srfU be charged S 1 00 per square for each Insertion. -3very other- day, three fourths of dallyrate. - Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. . w : i .; -C. " An extra charge wQl be made for double-column vr trlple-oolumn advertisements. .-. j 1- C Notices of Marriage or JDeath Tribute ot Be- , vpect, Resolutions ot xnanKB, o., f wirew (.or as ordinary aave rasemenuj, oat, vij 1V whan nald for i stnotiy in aavanoo. ai iu rw 0 cents will pay for a simple auAoiuiceiuwi w ieatn. ' Advertisements to follow reading matter, xrto oocupy any special place, will be charged extra t Kseordlng to the position desired 7 j : , ; J v ' "Advertisements on which no" speoilied number ,-.f tusertions is marked will be continued till for . Md," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. t ? Advertisements discontinued before the time - contracted for has expired, charged transient atcs for time-actually published. - . ' : r dmrtimnMmta kmt trader the head of "New tdvertisementa" will be charged fifty per cent. - - extra. -' . - .j; ' - Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements . sue dollar per square loreaon insertion. : ; ' All announcements and recommendations of ,iirHMatiw,ff.i' nfRfta. whether in the shaoe of . sommunioations or otherwise, will be charged at . advertisements. . Payments for transient advertisements must be irnta.ln u1va.nna. Known rjarties. or strangei , with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar - teuy, accoraing to ooncraci. - Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex- eed tholr space or aavenise any uung xoroign w . iholr regular business without-extra charge at transient rates 4 ' - : Remiltances must be made by Check, Draft Postal Money , Order, Bzprees, or m Begistered rotten OnTr such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. - - " 1 Communications, unless they contain tepoft very other way. tney wiu invanabiy ds i Advertisers should always specify the issue or . ssues taey oesire w aaverase m. wnere uu us " ' - U8 is named the advertisement will be Inserted - n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for - the paper to be sent to him during the time his . advertisement is In, the proprietor will only be ' J responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress...-. - - . - Star. 4 By inLLUItl H. BEBNABD. WZLMIKQTON, IT. C. Morning , 7 Fbidat .Eveniwq, August 28, 1885. EVENINa EDITION. . " . i " i ii i i " " 'MWDBtrns. - . .. In a recent number of Bradstreefs " there .was a list "of thirty-six manu " f acturing establishments in New . i England. The dividends from 1812 .up were given, m tuanve ot tnese I t made no dividends, and for the year I pending the 30th of June, 1885, four- I ; teen declared no dividends. In 1885 Vtbere are twenty-five mills that paid .3 per cent. From 1872 to 1884,m- clusive.the average dividends of com- ? " pames varied very much. For in ? ; :fitance:.three companies - made less ttban ;4ipef,'eei3fi.;i severr'companies : - ? made less than' per cent.; twenty- ' v . 1 1 ii i a it ai in AKJiawn iici aruaw a n ciiu w 5 J ; ' aboveJ7 per" cent. and five-b'etween f f ' - ; - lo and 15 per cent." In 1881 seven T T teenxompanies made from 10 to 20 - per cent. '' " . ; ' .r ; -. :1 It Is admitted that? for a .year or twothe prices lof . goods have been yery ldw and the' profits have been ;' ;i very small in some instances. Vat the "profits for a term of years have been . ; yery remuuerative. Of course the . "condition that "has existed since 1884 'ie cannot continue. There must be-a :favorable:.Teaction. In 1884 there . were- no less than eighteen of the . Fall Riyer mills that paid less than Jt per cent. But then there are ;M: many other kinds of investment that - paid less "than 6 per cent: ; In many ; ; - of the cities, and towns xeal estate - " has not brought in 6 per cent, to the . owners. But the darkest days have ' Vpassed'for the present,' we must hope. . The signs, as gathered by the com : : mercial papers, are all said to be fa vorable. There will be steady, re i yival probably, but no boom. " ' r--Hf the South has any' real advan tage over New England ' in cotton milling then most of the Southern Companies must have . done fairly wellln spite of the hard times. Bat : this may not be true. Some few. may ; have made, but many shut down; others declared but small dividends. WABBINC NEGRO ISETUODISTS. i "r LThe . demonstration : , of certain Methodist negroes, as telegraphed .from Charlotte on the 27th, is a nice commentary upon the "profession of ; - religion where there " is ho religion. Whenthe wdrst passions take posses ;vsion of the 80ulpassion8 that, en ; -gender strife and cause bloodshed.it isjohly-toa plain that the Devil is on r : deck and has command.' When one set of spurious religionists make war with shotted guns on another set and begincthe worker wokSdir -v . j)erhaprkiffingit isrbighytime that an; example was'lmadeiwVhope that the strong arm of the law will . , 1a - - r j - '. ;. : get hold of these disciples of Satan and give them the extremest benefit; possible. ,rIt was a , very, great" out Vmnia Jo 4,n A ! "i EHould be taught that outrages and d high-Tianded oppressions and .assaults- with intent-to kill cannot be 'indulged in Korth Caro- I lina withouV payingf a penaltyrJLhat Shall be very severe. When negroes professing oJtSe disciples f the' Prince of Peace - make War upon the brethren they .should; be arrested, tried;. convicted, ana it tne ottence is i great enougn, nangeu an uigu as u.a- i man. Violence practiced m the name of re- Iigion i& too thin a plea" for the light of the last score of -years in the jaine- teenth century. . Let these Methodist murderers be deported to the wilds" of Africa, where they can gratify their favorite fetich. : r The New York Times has another ; elaborate article on the nlasriarism of w Charles" K. Adams, the new Presn dent of Cornell University. 1 be proof seems to. be conclusive tbat he published a work entitled i'Democra cy and Monarchy in France", - in which were phrases, thoughts," sen- tences, and perhaps paragraphs tafcerr j f rojn" Henry Thomas Buckle's great; worV "History of v Civilization in England,without acknowledgement. He also cribbed- from Paul Janet, a French writer. He also published an article in he Nation and stole" from De ' Tocqueville. This is the -man who is- selected to teach the youth of KJOTneu dj example. - - ; . ;: - . " r We" publish' to-day a monddy by the South's poet, Paul H. Hayne, to which we invite the - attention of all lovers of 'lofty rhyme - and high tninKlDff. : vv e may ao xms meiuurw confidently as it has elicited unusu- al- praise in this country and Tin England. One of the most gifted of the younger English poets has given a very high opinion of its merits. It is a noble tribute to the greatest poet of France, and we doubt if any high er strain has been struck by any of earth's singers who . has ; essay ed a dirge for Hugo or has laid a crown of. poetic-flowers upon his grave.. An editor of one of the best week ly, papers In the State in a private letter says: It is needless for. us to, say that the Stab is the best, and, to . us, the most useful of our exchanges.". We are pleased to know that other editors have the same good opinion; of the ; Stab, The , Stab aims to please . and has always -desired the good, opinion of its exchanges. THE PEBIODICALS. . Our LitOe Ones for September has the. pictures and reading that will interest the class for which it caters.. An admirable publications " Price $1.50 a year Address Russell Publishing Company, Boston. - iftfrfll Carolina Medical Journal for Au gust has ' three original communications, namely V Micro-Organisms in Relation to Disease--Annual Essay before the Medical Society .or. North Carolina, by Hubert Haywood, M. D.,! of Raleigh;' An " Analy sis of Yaupon Leaves, by Frank W; Tena ble, Professor of Chemistry, University of N. C. ; Tyrotoxicon Cheese . Poison, by Prof." V. C.'Vaughan, If. D., Ph. D. 'UThe article by Dr. Haywood is: elaborate, me thodical, luminous and able. This number is well filled with original and selected pa pers. The price of this excellent medical monthly is $3 a year. .-.Dr.- Thomas P. Wood, editor, Wilmington, N. C. Dixit is. the name of ' a new monthly magazine just begun at Atlanta, Ga. It is in quarto form and contains 46 pages, price $2 a year.; : The - paper is excellent, - the print clear and of the right size for old eyes, and the illustrations coarse and un sightly. The matter is mostly statistical and practical. The politics of -this new candidate " are not stated, but we take it that it is anything else than Democratic on the Tariff. . It is to be hoped- that it will not be an organ of men who are ' willing to pay liberally in order to be puffed. If it has real meriLit will live, and if it has none the sooner it dies the better. . , ' . . ; HO W I,EE DIED. Wm. Preston Johnston, an Eye Witness. On Wednesday, - September 28th-, 1870, the beginning of the end came. In the ; morning of that day he was busyt as usual, with official work, re fusing the assistance of which t he sometimes - availed himself, and-in the' afternoon attended a vestry meeting of Grace Episcopal church. rte acted as chairman, and enlivened the meeting with cheerful conversa tion and interesting, anecdotes. The weather was - chilly : and damp, the room not warmed, ? and Gen. Lee sat with , his military cloak thrown around his shoulders. His last pub: lie act was eminently" characteristic. The question under discussion was the rector's salary, and when the subscriptions - were handed in it was found that a deficit of $55 still re mained. He remarked auietlv. "I wm give that sum," and the comnanv --r 7,v"- .""t. """"6.uuii.uo most illustrious member would never r1" -gaiuucvummg uome, ?af -,w7were quite, aumbi u iu,a.,uW uo jsirop up 10- lay gracebut the; lips refused, to speak, and he sat down without any 81gn of agition,;.though - the ex- pression of bis face1 told -plainly Lough-' that 'he ;realed t the dumb lips xneant, Physicians were, - ; I promptly summoned and he. was laid vu tus ucu iiuui wiuuu iid UCIC1.1USO I uvc iue case was ireaieu aa one of venona a 6f the brain: I bu there was ho paralysis of motion or sensation,': and' only 1 slightly :.im- J consciousness. : A ;atai termi- h nation was not one, except the not recoverand manifested not the: J Rlicrhf Mt; dpnirn in do sn.. . Wlien -nls I son, Curtis; spoke of .recovery as pos- BiDie, ne spoos nis oeau anu pumieu nDward.. Some-Dersistende-was re quireu lu luuuce uiui- i.y !um?ui- ,tStrike the-tent." and at another, 'Tell Hill- he must come up showing : that the thoughts 'of the great soldier were faraway irom the siok room" in the midst-of, the toilsome march and the fiercer Bcenes of battle. There was no Buffering at; theose; simply V gentle; falling, off sleep - which;; knows , f f ; vv . r " t I waking. THE GOVERNMENTS -ITSELF, ' RUN'S Washington Special to Cincinnati Enquirer, I Secretary Bayard is in New Jersey, Secretary Manning is atv Watch HiU. v Secretary Endicott ; is ap; in New England Secretary Whitney is smelling salt water frxrartho Massachusetts coast. Gen.'Vilas is, nursins his Sena torial boom and rusticating in Wis consin. Lamont gone, Higgins, who, by I the way, it is said, : wants - to be Doorkeeper of - the next House, has gone.-: , , Secretary Lamar - has s gone -rthe Lord only knows where, as no one at his department seems to be advised of his whereabouts. The city is now particularly de serted. The judicial branch of the Government left two months? ago .The executive branch has been going by easy jstages for a month. The President is . fighting " mosquitoes in the Adirondacks. Attorney General Garland alone remains. (Mr.Garlami and theVice President are away - also. -It" is so with the State Government. .They aro all away except the Comptroller, as we h&Ve seen it stated. But poor editors have to stick all the vear ronnd. I StAb.) - CURRENT COMMENT. A -Tennsylvania . high -tariff newspaper, which hangs on the out skirts of parties, while hostile to5 all, and especially the Democratic party, says "there can be honest, thorough revenue reform during the- next : ses sion of Congress if free-trade ob structionist8 and protection monopo lists shall not combine to defeat it;" and it adds that this is "what Mr. Randall taught at Chicago and will teach in Congress," and "what the large conservative portion of the Re publicans in Pennsylvania and else where believe in and will cordially support as the settled tariff policy of the. Republic" Honest, thorough tariff reform is what the country wants, and to which the Democratic party is pledged. Honest supporters of honest, thoroogh tariff reform are welcome, no matter from what locality they come or with what party they : have, heretofore been united. But honest, thorough reve- nue reformers may be pardoned If they find it impossible to trust the reforms they, insist upon to the cus- todians above mentioned. Ever since the. tariff hasbeen an issue, no matter how direct or remote, Mr. Randall has been on the .side of Pennsylvania protectionists.- Wash ington Post, Item; The Philadelphia News is im pressed with the fact that notwith standing the recent love-feast - "all the sentiment -about the "death" of Gen. Grant "uniting - the ' North and. South in bands of everlasting love is pretty to write about,; but let the. President of the United-States ap point to profitable offices a force of the ex-rebel f Generals who figured conspicuously in New York, last week, and the very writers who have been so f ulsomely laudatory of a new. era of good feeling would be just as abusive ot all' of them as they ever were. We Americans' are very en thusiastic on " certain occasions, but the feeling soon wears off, especially when it conflicts with political inter ests' We fear there is much truth in this, but at any. rate, whatever may be the course of political organs, the great heart of the people, North and South, .: has been touched, : and; great good is sure to folio w.Mobile Register', Dem. t V ' A mTetfaKerle in His Stomach. Chicago, Aug. 25.' Dr. . Rowles; of the Marine Hospital tells of a sin gular occurrence in connection with an operation recently ;performed at the hospital. Some time ago a sailor applied for. admission. He was tall, lank, and cadaverous, and was suffer ing from an almost-perpetual pain in the stomach. At times he would be seized with frightful convulsions, and nothing seemed to allay his suffer ings but food. He had a ravenous appetite,and oould eatfa hearty meal a dozen times : a . day. . The doctors alter .a 'long course- of ; treatment succeeded in taking from the man a I Inner 'rnRmhlin . an nr rr, iue pnysicians -iwere somewhat as-. t tonished at finding so strange a resf-' i aent as tne snafee in the man's sto- iounaea oy tne ; startling -phenome- non that presented itself soon after, While examining the . reptile, the physicians found that it-was actually giving birth to another claimant for ie quantity of foKS by the unfortunate Jack, tar. . Thev I could account; for "the appearance' of I wd suuo iu but juku 0 DbUulaCn, DUb mat a, reuuie, wmcu wnen qmte small had found it wav thera should ! increase to Its present size, and also - anticipated . by-any : gether with the jsnakend its proge- tf ViftTftnVTiTttnttTT ;J" 1 V VT v m a r i k u patient He seemed Syi were carefully placed in a bottle; r55?805??P .StV '" ftraf. tW bA would, and are now on firMhitWat the dis- Vvj? 4 P. 1L - have young was a prbblem they were I unaoie iooive. s; I ne tape wiu, - penaing department .of the tastom tloase. ' - ' : --. ' . - . . -'"i the tfTB Ajar fmnter A BrlJilant Trlbate 6 tHe Beuonltte of , ' v : lIttrauire.-vJ:vi:-:;3-i m X ' CoU at Donan, ' yer-Brjrerimbortbr Seventeen geese in a flock, ' . ; ;j One flew east and one flew west, . : And one flew o'er the cuckoo's nest, fi; vvnuii wnizzi jrresio ,cuuSo;i. Ever shifting" always shifuess.: Wheel-about and tnrn-about,and ske- doodle revery : which-a-way. Tramp- tp-moTirow. jnow wine w, w"i the -ponderous, eight-cynnaer seit- I naster and - folder. : mingles thunder ' and lightning, ink and cheap -Dom- bastio stupidity at chain-lightning speed; -and anon in tne DacKWOoas village, where the antiquated iemon- squeezer, hand-press squeaks ana wheezes.under its weekly and weak ly, t.uaraen . oi . ignoramus , puuwiua, thanks for the pumpkins and turnips, rural rhymester doggerel to ; some freckled Nancy Jane or the memory of some infantile victim of whooping cough or green apple colic, murdered English,' : massacred . - grammar and smashed orthography v Here a dan- d y, there a ragamuffin; everywhere a nbilosooher and a, . vasrobondX The f - - - r i Bedouin. of civilization, Ishraaerite of Chrtsteddom, stampeo: by the nnger of omnipotent destiny with the Cain like brand .of ceaseless unredt, the seal of - perpetual motion. The orlf owes much of its light to bim. Ajrast amount of its science, its art, lteT literature and its religion would lie buried in impenetrable obscurity but for him. - i.' a' v SIAMESE NEGRO. TWINS. ) Columbus, Ga., Enquirer. , Dr. G. D. Paschal, of . tlurtsboro, was called to attend a negro woman on Mr.' H. Ben Ferrell s plantation. Arriving there he found the woman in confinement. ' . She finally ' gave birth to a ebild, or to children, we hardly know whi6h. The child had two fully-developed heads on two fully-developed necks. - Both heads were covered with hair and each face presented distinct fea tures. ... There was only one body, ; but with two entirely distinct fronts, both showing it was two males. It' had three legs, four arms and four hands,. with one arm having a foot on one side and a hand on the other. The child was still-born, but . was , fully developed and weighed ten or twelve pounds. v On account of not having alcohol or ioe with which to preserve it, , the " monstrosity "was buried. The mother, is reported to be getting along all right. ' The Amiable John, - Norfolk Landmark. Mr. John Sherman stands charged with a serious offence against the laws of decency and right by a cor respondent of the New . York Suni- wno aneges mat wnue secretary oi the Treasury bebuilt a house for which the designs were furnished by a government architect. To this is added tho farther allegation that the work was supervised by persons in the employment of the United States, and that those overseers were paid I by the government, and not by Mr. Sherman. This is a serious charge. and if sustained, the - ex-Secretary -will occupy .a' very unenviable posi- sition, especially at this time, while he is engaged. inV'mending, his fences" with a view to getting back to the Senate. . . ,H Know tlie' Proper Time. : Merchant Traveller. "The new Cincinnati pitcher is an amateur, you know," said a. base ball young man to a scholarly friend. "Really, JU. didn't know, " was the reply, "but why do - you .say 'ama chewer,' when the correct pronuncia tion is-'amater?' -Dont you know better?" " .. "Of course ! do." ; "Then why not do better?" "Dont you worry yourself about me. When ! I talk t art and beauty and hand painting! say 'amateur,' but when I strike baseball it'n 'ama chewer,' and you don't want to over look it either." . . v; -r . -r . OUR STATE CONTEMPOBA11IKS, : . Another probable result from this 'or ganic interference, by the sects of the church, in the management of. the, Univer sity of the State and what is true of the University is true of the whole educational system of the State is discord and feeble seas in administration. If a man's church connection most-ne considered in his elec tion to a teachership why hot 1 also in his work as a teacher ? . He goes to Ihe- Uni versity or to his school house as. the repre sentative of the . voting .power, ortax-pay-Ing power, or financial power of his church. It is but natural that his work in his place should be viewed through the same specta cles. UA Methodist has as much brains as a -Presbyterian,": "A Baptist can teach better than an Episcopalian." Loyalty to one's own part of the church requires these and similar assertions. , Then a. German Reformed prof cssowill be . regarded, at Chapel Hill, - as: the representative of his own church, and he must - be treated- with J)rbportional respect. He must not be crit cised or his church will be Insulted. The German-Reformed students will regard him as their official guardian and hubbubs will be raised in cases of discipline, or in mat ters of instruction where ' denominational peculiarities are ignored So eur Univer sity, which should be a nursery of nnity among our young-men, will become an arena for the display of rivalries and jeal ousies and envies. Q in Raleigh Nem .Q&er9er?:&4 ; ! The University as such is not unpopular: with them; they object to free tuition from the bounty of the people,' of whom'they represent the large majority." -They object to large appropriations by the Legislature for an institution-of - no higher order than their own, making it a rival' with the ad vantage of. State patronage. - Raise the standard of scholarship to that of Universi ties, arid then all opposition will cease and all; will give it encouragement and make- it oi r iioria : uaroiiua, and a boon, id a boon,, people.- yiiacu. a uu preciOUS 10 a l OUT Wilson Mirror. ) - THE U ATESTl NEWST ADMIRAL- CO UJUTETS interment of .the rItlnnllied Dead : In Dee -InTalldee Grand and Ira pwaTennerat'imonlee';:; . ,; fBy Cable to the Mornlns Btar.t r ) PabIs; Adgust 23 .The remains of, Ad-t miral Courbet were interred to-day in Des InTalides-- A f large assemblage attended the burial ceremonies, notwithstanding' the weatherTvas inclement v The edifice was heavily draped with mourning, 'and pre sented a most impressive' appearance. - A large model of the Bayard, the flag ship of the French fleet commanded in China by the deceased,-had been constructed in front of the building: N The cofBn was placed in a colossal . sarcophagus.; which was orna mented at the corners by statues of- Faith, HopefCharlt,i,and Tleliion,;and, which tae escutcheons emblazoned with scenes of the battles in which Admiral Courbet. had taken a leading part. '-Thia was lighted by incense onrners ana tapers wnica emit ted green flames and cast a weird glimmer ing through the darkened recesses of. the. chapel where 'the body-' lay. : During the funeral .ceremonies French troops paraded slowly up and down the esplanade and af ter ward filed past the coffin. , w iV : ; ' PHILADELPHIA Tne Run on tne Sprlnsj Garden Bank V, Greatly Snbalded Anonymonw Note "; Relative to the Explosion on the .Steamer'1 Felton.f;.,.-; - . . ; "- ; . ;. i--l IBr Telegraph to the Horning; Star:j ' r Philadelphia, August 28 The ex citement at the main and branch offlca of the Spring Garden -Bank has greatly sub sided. A line of about fifty depositors was at the main office at : 10 o clock, this morniDg, out mere was n rusn as xor ine past . two . days. There r. was no unusual crowd at the branch office.- ' Philadklthia, August; 28, Chiet of Detectives Kelly received an anonymous note this morning, in reference to the ex plosion on the steamer Felton, as follows i "Th rr arnlnainn vu Hvinmitp. The people who had it did not intend to explode- it, but were on the boat at .the time, and were taking it - home to use. It Will be impossible for you to discover them, but to remove the suspicion of evil intent from others, this statement is made. Tour investigation should be to that end.". The note is evidently written In a dis guised hand. : MICHIGAN. Saw and snlncle Mill Heatreyed by Fire-Loss $80,000, ;B Teleffr&Dh to the Xoratais Star.) Manistee, Aug. 28. A fire in Butler & Peters' bsw and shingle mill, in Tallman, yesterday, burned the structure with all of its effects. Loss on mill and machinery $80,000; insurance $30,000, mostly in mu tual companies. Five hundred thousand shingles were burned, upon which there is no insurance. - - In two separate cases in Chicago yesterday bills were filed . for divorce, evi dence heard,' and degrees granted in just 20 minutes for each suit. This is believed to be the fastest time ever made, and beats all previous records in that city. Augusta Chronicle. QHlMVBACIt Every strata or eold attaeks that weak back' and aearlr prostrates yom. I IJ1 THE BEST TOIIIC . Strakgttkeaa tlk Kvaelea, - : SteadW the Nerve, . EsurlehMitlM Blood, Gives New Vigor. Ba, J. I. Mtkss, Fftfcfleld, lows, wot: "Brawn's Iron Bitten is th best Iron medicine I hsvB known in-mr 80 years practice. I hsv fonnd . itspeoiallTbeneflcisluinerraosorpiiysioalazhaas- tioa, and in ail debilitating aihnents that bear so beaTfly oa the stem.Uae it freely in ny own faxaQy." -Genuine hag trade mark and crossed red linee on wrapper. Take no other. ' Made only by - BBOWK OHKMIOAI. MK, BALTIMORE, HD. lAurxs Hairo Book useful and attractive, eon- tainins list of prizes for recipes, information about . soins, etcgiTOn away by all oealexs in medicine, or mailed to aor address on receipt of So. stamp. . A is 87 D AWlv too or inn nrm . Jy 87 ENC0DB16E HOSE INSTITDTI01IS. Security Asalnst Fire. Tie Horti CaroMHaffle Insurance Co. Tpms COMPANY OONTiNUJJS TO WRITS PO ' X Uotes at fair rates on all olasseB of Insurable, property. All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. Tho "Home" is rapidiyrainina; ut pufelio favor, and appeals with ooandenoe to insurers of properf .laKortbCaronna. . - Agents tn all jarts of the State. ' JOHN aATIJNO, President. , W. S. ERIMROSB, Secretary. . : PULASKI COWPB3L Supervisor. ATKINSON MANNING, Asrenta. ; apastf - Wilmnurton, N. C I A Bare Opportxinity. TAETIK3 HAVTNG AN ESTABLISHED TRADB In Dry Goods,iren'8 FarnlsMDg Goods, Ac ln- r tending; to TchaiMre business, offer thelr'entlre stopk upon easy terms. - - . r., Also, unexpired lease of Store, which is one of the largest and beBt in the city. - - A fine openlnjf for fine Dry Goods Business, Hen's Purnlshlnjr Goods with Merchant Tailor ing', or Pine Furniture. . Apsly personally or by letter to: - H. MONTAGITK, Wtogton. N. a 1y 8 6w QN UNJB OF WnjDHCrTOIl AND WELDO Bailroad. B6 milea bom WUmlngton. I Table always well nrpplied with the best the Country afford. Bates ef Board very reasona ble, ' . . I dec 81 DAWtf H. J. CAELTOH, V . Proprietor. THe OdttoifPlaiit. i An 8-paM WHSolumn Airrloultural Journal, the only paper in South Carolina published exciuHvtiv in im He Interest of th Vim,.. MZiTZZZI The best and cheapest Agriculture , v,vr m the -t ; NLY CO CKJST8 A YZA v", i The ofBclal or i Endorsed uano-by the rfkmth. s I Send jportal. for specimen copies for yourself and your nelKubora . Z ;Bnjgjm vw - m Mm m v HUli 11 111 ul vmz eaa of the State Dwih: by the leadhur eitizAiia nf i a t ; ,best farmers in. the State r : . '! GDM.MEItOT AIi.i 8PIRITS TURPEimKE-The market was 'quoted .quiet at 31 J cents per gallon, with, sales-reported of 100 casks at that price. " . -,iV v ' UOSINThe market was quoted firm at 87J ' cents for Strained and 90 cents for Good Strained;, withjio sales reported!' xTAIfcThe market was quoted firm at $1 3Q per M, ot 280 lbs,: with sales at quo tations"' CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady at $1 60 for Soft and $1 10 for Hard, with sales at quotations, y. v; - COTTON The market " was quoted quiet, with sales , reported of 20 bales on. a basis of 9 cents per for - Middling. rThe following were the -official quotations: Ordinary. V. . . ... cents $ ,Ib.; liooa urainary. . . . . .rtsi - Low Middling. . , v.. . 9 ; 3-16 s MiddUng.... . 9. Good Slidd3ina.......l0 11-16: . - RICE Market steady and unchanged. We quote: Rough; Upland $1 001 10; Tidewater $1 151 30. Clean: Common , 4 cents ; Fair 45i cents ; Good 5 5f cents; Prime 5f6 cents; Choice 6i 6i cents per ,B. TIMBER Market quiet," with sales as follows; Prime and Extra Shipping, first- class heart, $9 00lfr 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill: rood heart. 26 50018 00: Mill Prime. f6 O06 50 rGoocl Common Mill, $4 00 5QCT ; Inferior to Ordinary,' $3 004 00. OoUon .. .......... . i .' 7 bales Spirits Turpentine......... .. i 158 casks Rosin. . 275 -bbls Tar.... 150 bbls ftude.Thirpentine... ......... 96 bbls DOiriES nOJUBKETS. IBy Telegraph to .the MorningiStar.l Financial.' - Nbw Yobk. Aue. 28; Noon. Money easy at 1 per cent. Sterling exchange 484 and 4851. State bonds neglected. Govern ments dull and" firm. - CommereiaL Cotton firm; with sales reported of 960 bales; middling uplands 10 5-16c; middling Orleans 10 7-16c Futures steady, with sales at the following quotations: Augustl0.60c; September 9.85c; October 9.67c; November 9.61c; December .64e; January uvze. Tlour quiet and heavy. Wheat lower. Corn unchanged. - fork nrm at ill 37ii 79. Lard steady at $6 60. Spirits turpentine firm at 35c. Rosm firm at $ 1 081 13. Freights steady. Balttmobb,' Aug. 28. Flour steady and demand fair: Howard street and west ern super $3 004 00; extra 3 504 10; family $4 255 00; city mills super $3 00 3 25; extra $3 50400; Rio brands $1 50 4 62.;WBeat southern firm and higher; western irregular and active, closing dull; southern red 87(&89c: southern amber 9401 97c; No, 1. Maryland 92 jc bid; No. a west ern winter - red on spot 88tC. Corn- southern firmer and quiet; western a shade firmer and quiet; southern white 51 52c; yellow 5253ic FOBBION lOABKETS. By Cable to the Mornlnr Star.1 Liverpool. Aug. 28, Noon. Cotton steady, though somewhat inactive ;middling uplands 5id; middling Urleans 5 9-1 oa; sales 7.000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; receipts none. Fu tures quiet and steady; uplands, 1 m c, Au gust and September delivery 5 30-645 31-64d; September and October delivery 5 27-64d; Octotober and' November delivery 5 24-64523-64d; November and Decem ber delivery 5 23-64d; December and Janu ary delivery 5 23-64d; January and Febru ary delivery 5 24-64d; February and March delivery 5 27-64d;March and April delivery 5 30-64d. - -' Tenders of cotton 100 bales new and 300 bales old docket. Sales for the week 40,000 bales, of which 30,000 bales were American; specu lation 600 bales; export 3,600 bales; actual export 5,600 bales r imports 20,000 bales, of which 12,000 were American ; stock 623,000 bales, of which 427,000 bales are Ameri can; afloat 40,000 bales, of which 19,000 bales are American. , 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 ro c, August de livery 5 30-64d, value; August and Septem ber delivery 5 30-64d, value ; September and October delivery 5 26-64d, buyers' option; October and November delivery 5 23-64d, buyers' option ; November and December delivery !T 22-64d, buyers' option; Decem ber and January .delivery 5 22-64d, buyers' option; January and February delivery 5 24-64d, Eellera option -February and March delivery 5 26-64d, buyers'- option ; March and April delivery 5 2964d, buyers' op tion. Futures closed quiet and steady. Sales of cotton to-day include 4,200 bales American. : J - London, Aug. 28. -Noon. Consols 100 5-16. - ; New Tork N aral Stores mam et. N. -T. Commercial Bulletin, Aug. 27.. Receipts to-day, 702 bbls rosin, 95 do spirits turpentine, 30 do crude turpentine, 6 do pitch and 171 do tar. The price of spirits turpentine on the spot has been low ered to 34fc, but the buying interest is small even at the decline, and nothing of importance -was .made public so far as re gards transactions. Options were neglected the bid and asked prices being too far apart to effect sales. Cables from London indi cate a decline of 3d on spirits. Prices on rosins have been reduced, but at the present s.s - l ;i Ji- . i writing ouyers iaiieu u maKB or enlarge their orders. ; V ' ' ' - - i Savaanab Blc market. r : Savannaih Hews, Aug. 27. v , : Rick. The market Was very d'uiet. and prices remain steady , and unchanged sales for the day were only 64 barrels The official quotations of the Board of .Trade were as follows ; Fair 4i5c ; Good 55c ; Prime 5i5c. r; ..- Bough, rice Country lots : 95cH 00; tidewater $1 101 85 - i' r ?:-'-' --JSeeiies la Slam. In Siam they cut the tails of the cats so as to leave each tail an inch long. Then they dye the animals a bright yellow, which makes them look very gay. The ten-inch lizards of Siam crawl on the ceilings and eat flies and rnoequitoes. Siamese Princes of royal blood.: wear less - clothes than a New Tork ' street : arab. The doctors In Siam prescribe such queer things as crushed Bpiaere, pieces or reptiles, ground serpents, bones, scrapings of the horns of wild goats. stags and : rhinoceros "- and the scales of nshes and insects..' How much better to tell their patients to take Brown's Iron Bit ters and be well. - ! vVj t iThe Lincoln Press, ' - - - - - -..4 .. '.; PUBIJSHID 2TKET. FEIDAT, AT XTSCOLN JOIlNC.TlPTOTr,Ed'raHdPropT, - The PRESS Is aotai6wled(?ed,'"- by those w&i nave uneu n, wt oo- -one oi me oesx AavertlSmg auiums ia tt esvern storui v&roillia-AVhas a large and steadily increasing . p&tron&gi, in t.in eoln. Gaston, Catawba, OeavelaaovBurke and Mecklenburg oounties. Advertising rate libe ral. ( Bubsorlption $10 per anrxurT Tnt. u tf ,?lyha8 become bo commnn t. . rticle!n,incl3gant, inlerestin, fitPQ an l b-en run it into some r1..: that we avoid all snr "'ment .. .- . . " Ana simply call attention to the or ,liop.Bitters in as plain, h possible;". saa -"To Induce people To give them one trial.vhir-h , their value that they will Dever thing else.". UseBy- papers. J u"ucea ia all th igious and secular, is "Haviner a laraoa j other medicines. u 18 suPfUntir ,n 8hpouK- h so palpable to every one'roberyatioV'rtnes Did She Die ? She lingered and sufFPrPH i - . away all the time for years " plR,t!2 ... 4 . GOiDS ber no good " And at last was cureri 1 1 , . ters the papers eay so much about P Biu a .-a'v-.va 1 ."How thankful medicine." - ,ur m -- A Daughter's Misery. Eleven years our daughter suffered 0B bed of misery, L,on "From a comnlication of rheumatic trouble and Nervous ccbiiiir . uuun iuc care oi me Dest nlivs;., "And now she is restorrri r , health by as simple a remedy as IIcp Bi icio, luaie uau snunDea lor years lief -, UB1U6 1 HE Parpxtc Hops on the white label. Sh qiiJ i F I SOnOUS Stuff With "Hon" nr "T0 Z Arie' FOl- aatr d us, w lm r,n t.n on t i . c. ' iU 111 I Af nate case in four days or less. Allan's SolnMe Heilcatei Bonos, ooi0!6!0' c?Pabia, or oa 0( receipt of price, For further particulars send lor circular. P. O. Box 1533. J. C. ALLAN CO, S3 John Street, New York. LUKE aus 28 eodly tn th sat aug T!ii .Tfirr,. fc tor n inatli' '.-.vi.ivk- Ilir tU' i-m-u of 1i.n1i.5r, ,;,, ,,,s v. mi- jrt'ct'rurivt' I!, I IH'ri' IS 11,1 lm: i:lj.mt ':uii,u- ::r;'.ii.- , f j..,r 1K1CJ1Y IHTMIIilllllJ!. lln :!.: die kui.s uwl it-stuie them lo J if-r 1 ( 1 1 v .K tioii. Iio net coi.loiiiui this with Kiecti-ie Cc!( nclvertisrd to -un- nil Hi from h 'ni tot.x. Uisiw i!, liVF ....o-,.. -tor circuuvrs Riviiifr lull mformation, :u'.dtv Cliww Electric Belt Co-103 W asliiivtou St., i;hicaio. 111. an 21 Jy tn th sat it EemedY Fkeb. Arictim of youthf al impradenct eaasing Premtare Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, 4o.,havine tried in vain every known remsdy,h.u discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send FREE to his f ellow-snfteren. Artrirewi, J.fT.RKKVES, 43 Chatham St.,New York. nov 89 D&Wly tu th sat nov SB ASK YOUR GROCER FOR AND BREAKFAST BACON. NONB GENUINE UNLESS BEARING O'JB PATENTED TRAOE-MARKS, A U0HT : XETAIXIO SEAL. ATTAOHEO TO THE STRINQ. Aao THE STRIPED CANVAS, A3 IN THE CUT. deo 3 ly wed sat de'3 WHEAT BAKING POWDE AWARDED GOLD MED XL. (First Prize) NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION OTEB . AIX COMPETITORS. It contains no inlnriosBlW" dienta. . . v - It leaves no dcletenw stances in the bread as alpoi frrape Cream of Tartar M Alum Powders do. It restores to the Flonr fl highly important coasutfji refected in tho bran of :. It makes a better and liiW biecnit than any other RUang Powder. MAKT1N KAI-BFjLEISCII'S SOXS, KfitabBflbe 18S31 V 1 M:VY0ES. -. '" , " POR SALS BY All Leading Grocers. jy 1 6m J wed sat . THE CELEBRATED AEMGTOS SAME FOILS FOE S1LE JjY GAMS FOWLS EAVB A NATIONAL B putatlon. They have tought and won a series or the greatest mains ever fought on this oranT' ther continent, and Fifteen Pairs, on exhibition at Philadelphia in-TS, were honored by the ted States Centennial Commissioner vltn tne l ploma and Medal , 1 have a variety of Colors and most VVJ$ Breeds in the United States. I will sMp splenaw COCKS, of fine size and handsome PlnJ5e'S BxpresB, C. O.D., at from $4X) to ,JtO0 ea HENSTP-M and 3.00 each; or KM per $10.00 peVTrlo. I expect to ratee Two Bundreo Pairs this Summer, the Finest Gameain i World, and will ship Younfr Fowls of torcn w" April hatch during the months of AuW temoer ana uoioDer, at xitb wiu Sevea Dollars per Trio. Whoever disputes the but wtll nlaaiie back the assertu jhmf TnvBlrdSi Ku"wi& toelr stamps EALEIGH EEGISTEE. By P, HALE,iFrinter :to tie Subscribe to your Home Paper and payi r for it . and then remit $2 to pay ror yom State Democratic Paper the Eauigh BXGisTxa. Each new sutecribe' remitting $2 direct, is entitled tc the W tor one year, a I to Webster' Practical Diction, 4hich. uin, August 1,1885, is offered as mlnm. i on 'P' Sample copies of the Reoistib maUed mya)DWtf ; Kaw pepsia by destroying the coatings of th" stom L8" Price 81.50. Sold hi all a,,J rjyppk MENwoSlu Manhood ResM
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1885, edition 1
2
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