Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 13, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V - ?tS- if M 4 if '.,4 i't y4 'It Ws Irning stab, &'&j$F922L : ' prta North CarolLoMs published daUy.exoept Monday, at $7 00 per year, $400 for six months, f 00 for three months, $1.60 for two moiith;75o. -'? ; or one month, to mail subscribers. I11 it? subscribers at the rate of K oents per wee ; . .r any period from one week to one year i ii ,TSa WEEKLY STAR is published .every Wday ' . . morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months, 60 fwnts for three months. . - j iy rrsrcR'rTRrwo rates mAILTC-One i .'.wo weeks, $8 60 : three weeks $8 60 ; on month. m); two months. 117 00 : three months, 5 . lx mont ooTtwelye months. $80 00. Tear Mines of Nonpareil type make one square. V? iAll announcements of Tabs, JS"?-1 S8"? i flops, Pio-Nios, Society Meetings, Pomieal Meet ngs, &c will be charged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "City Item? SO cents per ? ta-for first Insertion, and 15 cents per Bne f or .r' each, subsequent insertion. . . '-. ' ? -No adTOrtteementa inserted ta Local Column At ny price. - f ----- '.: :- . Advertisements mserted once a week iftMly -will be charged SlOOperBqnare for each insertion. " Svery othertlay, three iourtas f dally rate. Twice a. week, two thirds of dally rate.: -.--v i ', An extra oh&rgewOl be made fordonile-oolnmn vr triptoolumn advertisementa. - . . ? - ; Notices of Marriage or Death Tribute ''332; . b-peot, Resolutions of Thanks, ., are. cbwed ?wr as ordinary advertisement, but omly half rates s v when paid for strictly in adyanoe.' At this rate :. . cents will pay for a simple announcement ot Harriaw or i)eatii.; . -.- 'w' ::: Adyert&OTents to fonow reading matter, or to oocupy any special plaoe, will be enarRea extra aooording to the position desired i ' ' - ( Adrertisements on which no specified ,oraiber : , 'tt insertions Is marked will be continued tiHfor bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged ifiup to the date of disoontinuanoe.$r " Advertisements dlsoontmned before' the time ' lontraoted for has expired, charged transient , - y ates (or tune aoinauy puousaea. Adyerttoements kept ander the head of "Hew AdyertisementB" 'WlUtJ Lbe oharged fifty per .cent. -extra. a mTiftmnt. Amotion and Offioial adTertiaementi : one dollar per square lor eacn lnsemon. : All announcements ''and' Tecommendations of " ifH1ahO fnr rfflftA whfttJlfir In the BhaDS 6f : sommunioations or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements, v; - PsLTmantu for transient advertisements must be ,; mad in advance. Known parties, or Strang er- with proper reference, may pay monuuy or quar- . terry, aeoorounc so oontraos. s. c Contract adrertiseM win not be allowed to ex- -ed their space or aayernse any vans wraii w ' their regular business without extra charge -at transient rates. vV.;s Eemiltances must be made by Check, Draft, t Postal Money Order, Xxpress, or m Registered Letter, only suon-remmanoes wui oe as u dak of the publisher. .. ; Communications, unless they contain bnpor- i' taut news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects 7 ; of real interest, are not wanted : and, If accept, able in every other way, thej will invariably be - -ejected If the real name of the author la withheld. -Advertisers should always specify the Issue or - : saaee they desire to advertise in. Where no Is- sue 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 responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad- " "iOv- 'POOS.- t - -j -' 1 The Morning Stan By wiiliah n. Bernard. 1 " WILMINGTON, N. C. Satukdat EvEirarQ, Sept. 12, 1885. S EVENING EDITIONS TWO NOTABLE ENGLISH DIVINES. Vj" - Prof. E. IL Phumtre, one of the . most .eminentof English divines; and a scholar of the first rank, has pub .lished a book recently entitled,- "Spi - nta in Prison and -Other Studies onr r the 5 life:, after; Deaths We have' not seen the woTk, but have read several' critical' notices -: of it. ?. lakei tillthi8 writings it is striding in ; . r forcei learning and acuteness. We c . refer to it more particularly because he reinforces Canon Farrar's "Eter- . nal Hope" to some extent. We" do . ; noiknow that he goes the length of :- Dr,rFarrar, or that he accepts the 5 ; i idea of universal salvation.- But it is asserted . that he' shows with most r " marked learning that from the days , : ;ofvOrigen it has been supported by linen of the rarest learning "and abit v ity. .He shows that Jeremy "Taylor rand John vMilton both held to this doctrine. "It is said to be a most in teresting volume and strong "in the range of inquiry and in the wealth of .critical and hiatorj ial scholarship v brought to bearthe subject." ASvThis work has not been attacked asFarrar's book was; and c one. critio " says , it Js an evidence ."of the pro ' gress of popular thought towards the - '.Eternal Hope." Be that as it may, there ias Cbeen in sail ages since ; Christ a'class of minds that sought to smooth the way to Heaven and to ; - get rid of the sterner, teachings.-of ; the revealed Word. j While here and there great meneven 1iave accepted . " the doctrine of universal salvation - , t-hey have jdbne it at a great sacrifice, . and have been met by the sanctified ' learning and devoted i zeal of ten thousand' disputants as learned; was r.alle religions as they. . " i Canhn Farrar is soon to visit the United States. His works on Christ, St. Paul and vthe early Christians, ; three in all, are very delightful read ingfuIof learning and boldness and "beauty of styled He is said to be a preacher of uncommon excellence), and in ; the Established ; Church of England -has now,;butTone"nf in '. Cani Liddon. As a writer of popt - ular religious works' he has n6 living rival; Hia books have a . decided charm to most .readers, and .if his rhetoric is rather too rich, too glow- ing, too excessive, he" makes Vepara- tion in the sincerity and beauty of mk mSmM fPP Norths and more especially for bis Btrikingand sympathetic euloffv on . J ojuiFi,ucwi, euiogy on Gen. Qrant.; The New York Times says ofhis peculiar dualitiealkW kn J8 , u" pcouuar.. quaupies as an author and as1areacher: ; -J -. -"HUrnti V-t . m -."ir1v.T'-"-:."w:w.iucu1' wuuca "uui.ia we-attempt to make-theNewH the nr" WOvi,nn .Lm.ni r7i't ;ImetZ fresh and real book 4o the t'r Pr"' utuizxng- the"Iabors of JefEoru for improving thTcondiHV aanitv -- R! . " """""wu ui. tiu nnVsi;vrr;h, of Maurice and tdvanced positions in dealing with the fa-1 miliar problems '-or- moaern bqvkij or i shown greater capadty lor Uieir practical treatment : Certain; men become knowirin a nation's developmewxortiiings i . tion in. the EnIisli fChurchZ and, State. This does not mean thai hefaone dfEn land's greatest men so much as that he has come to represent qualities ' which are held in hiirh bnnnr amonff intellectual andjculr tivated people, and has shown himself able to speak the sentiments which a nation must intrust 4o its great natural Orators and piTB.cneTr c!,wf BISHOP GUKEN AND GEN. feltANT. ; The hoopskirt yarn : of Korthern liars has come to grief. .-Davis's I bodj servant, .Miles Howard, said it was a taisenooa oat ana , tierntrMcwT; ex posed the lie - completely and Mr. J)avis " him self- denies '' it? .squarely. That is enough. We refer to it again because of a- recent act of. W. M. ;Qreen, of Mississippi, lie has published a correspondence with Gfen. Grant relative to the slanders ble Bishop, now some 86 or 87 years orage, on ine ,iow or uuuc, -o aaaressea a leuer vo veu. wru it is a .capital one eyeiy way.- - The age4 and honored prelate never- did any thing better, fit is so admirably worded and so dignified, ; courteous and gentiemaniythat ; we must make room for a somewhat fong passage from it7 After referring-: to the General's reputation and -calling ' at tention to a rumor in the papers that w U1UW " . " he was about to adopt ee slander upon JJavis as true,, ine reverea North Carolinian said: . . This slanderous story was gotten up, and published, at a time of high political excitement, when groundless rumors and disparaging statements were too rendily credited by both sides of the contending parties. From time to time the thing has been repeated by the vulgar and ignorant ; and the friends of Mr. Davis have been will ing to let it pass as undeserving their atten- I tion. But when it appears that your noble and generous spirit is about to record your belief in that false and foolish story, and your honored hand is prepared to pass it down the line of authentic history, every admirer of your , name throughout our wide-, spread South, as well as every friend of Mr, Davie, would unite in respectfully and earn estly begging you to withhold your hand. There lies before me at this moment, a con fidential letter from Mr. Davis, giving me, at my particular request, a circumstan tial account of his capture, and denying, most positively, that he either made any at tempt to escape, after being surprised by his pursuers, or disguised himself in wo man's clothing. A. similar denial was af: terwards made by Mr. Harrison, the private secretary of Mr. Davis,' and by the, Hon.' Messrs. Reagan and Lubbock, who were then in his company.;'". - - : ".Let me hope, then, dear sir, that, with your usual magnanimity, you w ill . scorn, -as it certainly would seem, to strike a fallen foe, and wound the- feelings of thousands and tens, of thousands who, since the asperities of war have passed away, have come to regard you with pride and esteem, as an honor to our country, as well as to the list of the world's best and most success ful commanders. : v " The occasion allowed the venerable Bishop to indulge in I higher, praise than .the Northern hero's. Tecord would -authorize, but all men are prone to excess in the presence of human suffering and unwonted forti tude. , Bishop Green .accomplished " his purpose as the following '- reply shows:.- . . ' : "Mouot McGrkuob, June 24. 1885. Dear Bishop: Gen. Grant directs me to say the passage you refer to will not ap pear in his book and that it was by a mis take it got into the papers, u Respectfully. . . , - . ,F.iD.'htAKT.,,: CONSTITCTIOKALITVOF THB LAW . Weare glad to see that Gen. Ro ger A. Pryor is inclined to doubt the constitutionality of the Civil Service law, and regards the system in plain English a fraud. He said'to a.New York, Herald reporter r " JlTi ? ! I "I think the law futile, mischievous and repugnant to the genius of our government Of course tarn in favor of appointing none other than honest and capable officials ; but this new fangled expedient misses the ob- "Are you in favor of partisan appoint ments7H -- - ' - " -, : ' "1 am in favor of rotation inofBce. aud I think that the party in power should have the privilege and bear the responsibility of appointing its agents in the conduct of the administration," t : - QSil X .vl-tt , That opinion .wUl hold water, and it is the opinion of ninety-nine Dem- ocrats in the one hundred, we' have no doubt, throughout the " South. The Republicans act upon .the prin. ciple of rotation, and; if in 1889, a Republican ? President comes in the. Democrats wHl have" their fpfllciai ' heads chopped off most unceremoni ously, The South - expects Demo crats to be put in. charge, but it ex pects 'them to be both honest and capable and in no sense whatever Partiam fn ffice- : the. Tunning "'Ti"lP?.:8lTW!l9B? :OUt -f enPryorsaid of the paHty of law:- '"A r. "I ha7 opportunity for thorough nulSg'aVnnpre; foSfiaK M to the conclusion thatthe civil service to invslid; imposing an illegal ; re- atriction upon - the absolute power of an- peintment Werred by :ttciauSk5l An- WPoj"188 to office does not mean merely a formal vnomlnation,' but involves discretion anclresponsibUity ; ? and in so far as.discretlon and responsibility are, Uken i poinuneni auaunea anaiunitedcontrsrv tn of the constitution; it t I i sion. is n strlctedf '""V ioTes, if thequalification for office be prescribed by th& constitution, does not an &a anion io iubi. iiuuuunuu ikuho fringement of the conatitution . .;. q ,J JM;rv.OrC4W could not find a. line of any "merit in W -traftn,fl , Aaf. rkrhkinhem. "Becket." - We remember 'that the flippaht ENo -9ithj nt4yaid; taste could ,; posaibly f ail- .-tojfinct VQueen Maryland-?arbld taining- and? beeausejof 5 mucbfine poetry and soma fine dramatic scenes, m-a rinV ,thi,t ctet" is deoidedly the-bestw; of the three historical dramas. -; It says that in the last there are "more pa thetic lines,, more sayings worth re membering more passages- worth quoting than in the other d ramas; put t hi i t.Ka 'onr readerg may 8ee What a high liierary ftntKor5tv th:nk8 ; Tn no country on . .v- - ..nflr lrrnnrant "ipinnfl nriiifiism as in the uteB. : . ; : docdoe8 not regard "Beck . n Cli i Ul; BUJf ncuoo gicaiK " " dently does not consider it a success even. It thinks that the poet had a grand subject, .but failed to make, anvthincr like as much . of fit as it could-be made.; It -rregreta--Jat Shakespeare never directed his. at tention to this - part of English his tory and i did not mak the great Archbishoo the theme of one of his grandest ton failed to grasp the great oppor tunities and situations of the Bubject. It thinks the song pretty and much of the verse striking and poetical. We must say that some of the pas sages quoted by the reviewer impress us as very grand. .We close with. the following: . "Tennyson's version . of the meeting of the King's four knights with the Arch bishop is uniformly good. The gentleness of his - orecedine talk with his trusted friend throws into stroos; relief the cour age with which he denes his assassins r Though all the swords in England flashed " v: above me Ready to fall at Henry's word oc yours-r Though all the loud-lunged trumpets upon earth - ' " . - Blared from the heights of all the. thrones of her kings, -. ' - Blowing the world against me, L would - stand -v..-'-v-. Closed with full authority of Rome. Mailed in the perfect panoply of faith, , First of the foremost of their files, who die For God, to people heaven in the great day Wnen Uod makes up tils jewels. "And it is every inch a" medieval taint and archbishop who puts on mitre and pall. and with words v I go to meet my King! moves forward calmly amidst the terrified monks to fall a Christian and a hero before St. Benedict's altar in Canterbury Cathe drah" - ; The Commercial and JElnancial 'Chronicle of New York' baa . issued its report : of the year's: cotton crop. j :Ending 31st August, 1885, the total crop was 5,669,82 . bales. . Of these 266,000 were manufactured in the South. The crop for 1883-4 was 5,714,052 bales,- and 334,000 bales were ' manufactured in the . South. 4 - , . The following shows how the crop of .1884-5 was ; distributed in - the 'producing States:' Nomber of Bales. 1.52992 83671;- Weight la - Founds. - 248.07.749 Average Weignt. Texas..: . lontMaoaA-.v 513. S3 4770 49S75 42960 46119 470.S0 46680 493.69 481 SO. . 790,839,058 , 117.670,417 87i.770.8S8 , S.B89,40S 'iU 83.823,716 668.647,78T h- 8.787.967,317 Goorsia.r.... 798,805 : Sonth Carolina 62211 Vlnrlnla...,.. ItefiSl:; North Carolina r7,7 . , I Tennessee, Ao.i.mcia Total erop. .5.6W,(Wl Jnclndlns Florida. . There were 3,936,405 bales exported; Stock . on hahd-at the -closer of the cotton year 129,531 bales. " It is not impossible for the Demo crata to carry the next Legislatures in ConnecticntNew York and New Jersey, This has been . done, in the past and may . be. done . again,'. We do not undertake to say that; it will be done, ; but, we believe that it is within lb a nossibilitica 1 to do it , If the Democrat., were heartil v muted n(i wftLI work to that end thre Senators, plight gained and. this wonld help prodigiously in the next J Senate. With that body under . De-; mocratio ; control; ;1 such legislation could be perfected as the country at : large; needs, very "much. The Demo-, crate must be stirred to the perform : ance of their f nil duty, if they would accomplish the grand and much de sired result.' ' The exports of cotton, breadstuffs T0 PrV18lons lor-inemonin ouuiy showed a tremendous, falling off. erpprta were ;$3,55 9,207, as against $6,136,872 in the ; year be- iWi'SM ffiT-f 371" ? for 1884. - The ;exports of pro- visionsjwere $8,480,579, against $10r be ofta t-hA J Z ; 28,369 the preceding year. These are leading productions of .the conn anA mi::; . - t . .. r y d,tBS,fJaU?S: 9 astonishing and very unfavorable. ; i t oi.- i i vmh uenauana me-ioo FQrakeiare ippunngout invectives people, Northerners are murdering I helpless and - nnarmed v Uhmese m ' 7yoming and ; killrag and drilling and firing mines m highly civilized I Pennsylvania. : Thns far the ooutn has Jr been ; spared such . unmiti gated; deviltry v and . scoundrelism as this.; a'he. North would ao well to attend to Ua bw aairandj stamp out crime and villainy. ;at home bV f ore:mounting.iits iJiMhit0-jE;Q.r Out on a "tiiCrainTt. "theTSouth and us. faults ana offences. .- . - - ' -1 . 1 --v . f .i J ii We .agree witV the B oston Po thjat,KepubUcanXnu8t -f ?ei:Tf TJ much of a hog who grumbles at the removal of postmasters in'New,! land when there .are .still twelve, of I in possession - of a postofaoe in the ' ' ". ' v' v - ti" r CURRENT COMMEN T. ; ; ir-vi 'fz : ' HSZ'J - C ."sx 'h - In illustration of Chaffee's his letter to the New York ; JLYormey Where he savs:.'lf General Grant had ' believed Tildeu rightfully elected, . . ; .. . 1 . l ne naa plenty ox time to recognise the McEnery government in Louisi ana before Hayes was seated, whioh would ddubtless v have given the State to Tilden, and i no " Electoral. Commission would ' have been created."- "The McEnery government" was thaone which claimed to have been elected in 1 872,but whioh Grant disposed of byireddgnixmgf the Kel logg government. .At . the time 'of the Hay eB-Tilden r contest the "Mo- Enery government" had been for-; gotten for two years and was pot in the, remotest 5, degree, in question. : Gen; Grant might have " believed a thousahd times over, he might have known, that Tuden was elected, yet no one but a,.raving lunatic " would . have expected; him to .express his conviction "- By - ','recognizing". . McEnery- in Louisiana. - He- had cer tainly never believed that McEnery was- elected - in 1872, and why he should have recognized him in 1876 not even 1 Chaffee himself ? conid ? ex plain. The .fact is. that' . Chaffee doesn't know'any thing about it at all. Wash. PqsL -Dem. - The 'use of word "lady" to describe everything .', of . the .wpntan kind is epidemic all oyer the coun try. The good old J' Anglo-Saxon word woman is supposed by the vie tims of this pitiful mania to convey a reproach. The noble word '.'wife," with all its endearing details of love, trust and devotion, has been com pelled togive place to thU prim and meaningless snbetitate. v The world has nothing better in it than a true woman tnd a true wife, and to try to improve on the terms 'that 1 indi cate them is like trying to paint .the lily. Boston Comtnonioealth. OUIt STATE COHTESIPORABIES, ' Of one thing we have no doubt that the people of the ftoutb are far better qualified by past experience as well as by interest to solve the question as to the future ttatu$ of done more for the negro race than all other; agencler combined. Under the guidance of the Southern white men the negro willjl mase an me progress in civuizauon ol. which he is capable. But miracles are not to be expected.-. The work of civilizing the man has been a work of ages, and he is not yet a very advanced . piece of perfection, take him on the average. Mr. Warner's dispassionate discussion of this subject will, we hope, do something towards enlighten ing the minds, of those Northern readers who desire to know the! truth. Rickory Pre-. ' ' ' : . ' - - ' , ' :-. . '.' T We think Worcester comes near the spell ing and pronunciation of pure English than perhaps any other of our dictionaries. Web ster undertook to make the language con form to his own false ideas of spelling and pronunciation. In this he has done the lan guage great harm. ' The first editions were simply barbarous, "Public sentiment forced a change, and the last editions are nearly in conformity with - to- the best , standards. Webster's Unabridged, indexed edition;.! a magn lucent volume, . and ; very useful to have, ult contains a wonderful amount of varied information, done in a most excel Xyo.HUibordJIme., . ," . ' SOUTHERN ITEMS; . - ()ongressman-eiect T C. MoRea is aged 34 years, and the first native of Ar kaneoo sent , by his State to the. National Legislaturei-sQ.-injfljtJ' -r-: . Ex-Goyerhor .iTirockmorton, of Texas. Js again prostrated with a serious affection of the kidneys. ' Bis condition' is regarded as critical -..',. ,5 Since the appointment of, ,his brother, Congressman Reagan has been re markably mum on the question of the politics of the administration. t ; , , Louisville is 'somewhat excited over the unexpected marriage of Miss Kate Breckinridge, of lhat t city, to Mr. H. C. Bishop iJliss Breckinridge has for several years been known as one of the most beauti ful women in Kentucky and has been a reigning belle at. White Sulphur Springs She la about twenty five? years of age, of fine presence and a 'strikingly beautiful face. '; ' . '. ' fCfrv-; X - " PERSONAL, The . Genesta's r skipper .knew his biz. He had the right of way, held on and took his foul, knowing that any club in the universe would give him the race. - - Mrs.-Mary Irene Hovt. who ; is contesting a will case in. New York, went to uoston and bad her pocket picked oi 52,wju, to tne protound-disgust of-the ;New York lawyers. r, . , ... -. -7 The selection - of - RevP John iWordsworth as Bishop of Salisbury has provoked a good deal of unfavorable com-1 meat among. English churchmen, -who be lieve that Canon liddon should have been Seeneeln Slam. s 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 mosquitoes, iainese Princes ot royal blood, wear lesS.clotbea thanaNew. York street arab. The doctors in Slamnre- ecnoq sucu queer imugss crushed BpiaeTSi pieces of reptiles, ground seroentsrones scrapings of the hornaof ?wild goatsi stags ?nu xmnoceroses ano the scales or nshesnnd insects... uow much better to teU their pa. bllo, and especlaUy the ladled 'aVeti; tienU to take Brown's Iron Bittera and be I PWtiulry tattted to ealtand examine rioSiT welU-.-'-.-r A i-I m ir-i v-- Tv saltts; THE :LATEST.,NEWS.: FI1CI5 Aii PAILTSOrTIIBOllLXJI tflg; Blaze In rw TTorlt Narrow Es. f eape" pCSeve.ral: FeopUr JL Winery;"' and DliitUlery Destroyed : in all- tBv Teleeranit toibo Morntoc swmv it w f HewWobsj? Sept. ;12. Tbe;oir waei house and factory of Swan &, ' Finch;;af No.115 Maldeji Lane,kwaadesiroje4 by, "fire this forenoon. The flames" extended to the southern half of the double buildipg and damaged the stock of leaf tobacco of Lichtenstein Bros! to the-extent .of .about $40,000. Swiir.&CFinch's loss is put at $25,000; and the loss on- building at $10,- 000. ; The entire 'available forco of the fire department in the lower district was called fined -within the original limits. The ia,4 factory in rear of No. 115, and surprised the people in the building. Before; some of the occupants bethought themselves of escape, the exit by thet&irs wasxut off by of the building," ran to the window and. lettins himself - down, hune 'from the sill o for a . minute ? or .more, shout- I inir fnr hnln until nmfl . nnft hrftlicht ine for heln. : until - some one -brought a tall step ladder, and mounting ll reached lm and let Mm down. Zigler ; was Daaiy burned about the hands and arms. John Donnelly, a pressman in the oil factory, slidv down. the fall rope" from- the-floor through the elevator hole, with his clothes aflame. He was .very badly burned, and with- Zigler- was taken to the Chambers Street hospital. . Capt. Thomas : Conlin of engine No. 4, was blown from a ladder by a fierce gust of flame from a bursting oil barrel,, and falling two stories to the street; .received, bad injuries lie was also severely burned. .. .. . f . . - , .'. . . Fresso,- Cai, September ,12 The winery and distillery of the Fresno Vine yard Company, the property ox ijacnman, Jacob! & Co.. and others, of San Francisco, were destroyed by fire yesterday.' A large Quantity of wine was lost. The total loss is $120,000; partially insurei : ; t ; ANOTHER FAILURE. The CoaapetlBSX Tefct Pat in as Ap pearanee for the Baec, but the Wl-ad ' FaUs to Favor Tkem-Tbe BaeeProf bablr nt Como oflv ' ' ' ; ' -t ;e :j iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l :" Sardt Hook. Sent. 12. 9.80 A. M. Nei ther the Puritan nor the Genesta has passed out yet. The weather is hazy, with a six- mile breeze from the northwest, ana a smooth sea - The Signal Service office pre dicts for to day -very, light .and generally southerly winds. "' -l 9 40 A. M. The Puritan in tow is com ing down the bav - 10 A L The Funtan is passing out in tow. The Genesta is immediately astern under sail 11.80 A. M. Both yachts are becalmed off Scotland lightship. There is no sign of starting; the wind is very light and south-. " 12.30 P. IL The PariUn and Genesta are still becalmed off Scotland lightship. 12 55 P. M The yachts are still off Scotland lightship becalmed; The present indications are that the race will not come off, as there is not wind enough to fill the sails. OBtTUART. Death of the ' "Eminent Advocate Emory A. Storrsv . - ' .J By Telegraph to the Morning 8tar. Chicago, Sept. 12. A telegram was re ceived at the law omce of iSmory A. Storrs, this morning, announcing the death of that well known advocate, at Ottoway, 111., last night, of paralysis of the heart., It was known that Mr. 8torrs was sick, but his complaint was not considered nerious until yesterday noon, when his , wife .was tele- graphed and promptly went to him.. He was Arguing a case, before the supreme Court when stricken with his fatal sickness. , COTTON. A Snmmary of the Crop to Date. IB v Telecraph to' the Xoratas Star.l New Yobx, Sept. 12. Receipts of cot ton lor all interior towns. 3.674 bales : re ceipU from plantations 61.156 bales; total iv l a m m -a 3 visiDJe suppiy 01 cotton ior sue , woria. 1.107.106 bales, of which 741.300 bales are American, against 1.4U1.641 and 758,- 041 bales respecuvely last year; crop in signt not siaiea. ; JION. A.. M.. JLEILEY, He Tenders nls Bealffnatlon of tbe AnstrlanBlIaalon. - I By Telegraph to the Morning: Star. Washington, Sept. 12. Mr. A. M. Ketiey has tendered his resignation as Minister to Austria, and his resignation has been accepted.;' President Cleveland does ' not use Roach for bait when fishing for moun tain trout, and there a no use to boo Tor Dolphins in the streams of the Adiron- dacks. iSzeannoA jfete$, JJem. , . : ' Thousands of .women bless the day on Which Dr. Pierce's "Pavorite Prescription" was made know to them. In all those de rangements causing backache, dragging' down sensations, nervousness and general debility.- -.it is a sovereign remedv. Its soothing and healing properties render it of the utmost .value to .ladies suffering from "internal fever," congestion, inflammation, or ulceration.. ( ay aruggistsv-. .... . i f NewTork aaid,. Wiliiiington K "Steamship. Oo. FROM P1EK 84, aST BIV YOBJC, At S o'clock P.M. '. n. -. - tlM. GULF STREAM Satarday. Sept IS BSNS7ACTOR J. : ..Thursday, RKQTJLATOS..... ; . ' . Saturday. , Sept. 17 Sept. 19 If GOLF STREAM.. Sept. 26 " ; FROM WTUnHGTON. ULPr3TRjiAM A-.Frtaay. ; , BmiIFACTOR.fc . . ,,X. Wednesday; ? REGULATOR.'....., ... Saturday, Sept" Sept- Sept M I gulp stkkam JuFrtdayVij-:? Oot oaxanteed to and from points in North i Por Prel;ht or Passage apply to - : v' ' . t 4. : - U. O. 8MA1.LBOPIES, ; i ,1, t 't ; , Superintendent, ' c;-'N . Wilmington, H. C. to, ftUCtA Ajcnt;ew TorkJ .. Wr f. Clyde & Co., General A tents, r - - SOW '. 85 BrrtHWft TT.wVnrfr HAT d a. smith's: rtEwmnrB wanv. A; - 1ITUSR wars- I :a .be found a large assortment of l valuable . gifts. " WIliM I N GTQ N M ArRKE T ?. if- 3:"STAR OFFICE, Sept 12, 4 P. M. ---. SPIRITS TURPENTIIJE-The market - was quoted steady at 304 cents per gaHpn,: with imall sales reported at that price.: Kuaus ;rne jmars:et ; . was. quoted doiil at 87ic for Strained and ; 90c for aiod Strarned!, with sales reported latelat 5 cents for Strained and 87 cts for Good Strainer TAR-The. msjken was :v quoted firm at $1 80 per bbl. of . 280 lbs., with sales! at "iquotations.'- i CRUDE TORPENTINE-Market steady at 1 60 for-Scft.Cand ;f 1 10 for Hard, with sales t tmoUtiorisJ -; ' ; '- ; . ' - ' COTTON -t The -inaxkeriwas Quoted firm, with sales reported of 150 bales onj a basis i of cents per lb for Middling. The following were the oflicial' quotations j Ordinary . . ..... . . - cents 1b: Good Ordinary., . i. . . 8 7-. - - r .. Low Middling.,..;.' 8 11-16 ; :" .. "if Middling. . ....... v. . a ; " . ' Good Middlihe . 9. 8-16 " ;; "f RICE Market steady and - unchanged. We quote: RotroH: 'Upland f I 001 10; Tidewater $1151 80. Cleax: Common 4J4i cents; Fair 45i cents; "Good 5f 5f cents; Prime 5f 6 cents; Choice 6J 6i cents per pound. - Vl . ' TIMBER Market Steady,- with sales as follows: Prime andlJxtra Shipping, first class heart,4 $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra: Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $S 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 00 5 00; Inferi6r to Ordinary", $3 004 00. RBCEirraii; OOttiOla a. it a f f y i Spirits Turpentine. . ... 1 . .... Rosin. i . . TfltT wid a)L.a j a e r d.m Crude Turpentine.-. . 316 bales 137 casks 723 bbls 40.bbls 169 -j bbls DOMES riCM ARRETS , -. iByrTelegraph to' the Morning Star.) im , '- ; FinaneidL : ,. ;v : ; . Naw York, Sept. 12, Nooni rMoney easy at 1 per cent. Sterling exchange 482 and 484i." State bonds, neglected, . Govern ments dull and strong - , Qmtnereial. ' ;, Cotton very firm, With sales reported ot 900 bales; middling uplands 10 l-16c; mid dling - Orleans 10:5-1 6o.l Futures barely stead?: sales at the following Quotations September 9.64c; October 9.49c; November . 50c: December y,5Sc: January 9.61c; Feb ruary 9.69c Flour qaiet and steady.: Wheat opened llic higher, but later lost the ad vance uartly; Corn ilc higher. Pork quiet at $10 10ai0 50. laid firm at $6 421. Spirits turpentine ' steady at 34c Rosin $102I 10. Freights weak. Balttmosb, Sept-. 12. Flour -firm, and active. Wheat southern steady; western higher and fairly;- active ; southern red 9 &92e: southern - amber 9596c; No. : Maryland 9293c; No. 2 western winter red on spot boio64C Corn southern scarce and firm: western steady and dull southern white 54&55c; yellow 5253a ,- VmB16R ISAKKFro ' ;1B v Cable to the Morninz Star.l , : LavKUPOOij. Sept 12, Noon. Cotton quiet . and - without quotable change in prices; middling uplands 5 7-16d; middling Orleans 5d ; sales of 7,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and export; re ceipts 3.000 bales, of wh'ch 1,900 were American. Fnturesdull; uplands, 1 m c, September delivery 5 25-645 24-64d; Sep tember .and October delivery 5 22-64 5 -21-64d; October and November delivery 5 19-64518-64d; November and Decem ber delivery 5 18-64d; December and Janu ary delivery-5 18-64d; January and Feb ruary delivery 5 20-64d; February and March delivery 5 23-64d; March and April delivery 5 25-64d. 8aleaof cotton to-day include 4900 bales American.1 -i? ' ; . . - .' - . ' V 1 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, September 'delivery 5 ;24-64d, buyers' option; Septem ber and Octoberdelivery 5 21-64d, buyers' option ; October and November delivery 5 19-64d, sellers' option; November and De cember delivery 5 18-64d," buyers option; December and January delivery 5 18-64d, buyers' option; January: and February de livery TS 20-64d, buyers option; February and March delivery 5 23-64d, buyers' op tion; March and April delivery 5 25-64d, buyers' option; April and May delivery 5 28-64d. value,; Futures closed idull but steady, - . .-,,..-.:..-- Canvas Game Bag. TjV)R 0 CbTNTS IN STAMPS I WILL SEND TO J? any address, postage paid, one CANVAS GAMJS BAO, all complete. - . , - ; f , . - For 87 cents in stamps I will send a CANVAS. CABTKEDQK BELT, - any gauge or calibre wanted, free by mall; or I will Send a BAG AND BKLT together for 80 cents. ' ., .-. ,? .-a .--.JOHN D. BETHEL, Mannfaetnrer of Sports men's Goods, Hunting Boot, and Shoes. 124 Chambers St., New York. Mention this paper. " -. se!3 8t - Waiited, DURING : THR FALL AND WINTKR, CASH orders for Peanuts, New River Oysters, Salt or Freeh Fish, Fish Roe. .Oranges, Lemons, and other Tropical Fruits, or any other Merchandise. Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores and Conn try Produce generally. Will buy. or sell on com mission, all kinds of Country Produce. . , , .-' JOHN R. MARSHALL, r ' Gen. Com. Merchant, 4N. Water St, se 9 DAWtf -7 Wilmington, N. C. v l;It' Is "a P,v:v. rpHAT WE ASS. SILLING JUST AS GOOD. JL- Goods for as little money as any house in this city or State. Fall stocks of Stoves are co ming on. ' We are putting down Wells almost ev ery dar. To- satisfy yourself make- a nersonal examination of our stock. - Tour trade is solict tedV . u- W. H. ALDRRMAN & CO., . v ' " - Roofers and Metal Workers,5 V se IQtf ,; . g Market Street. The Eolioiij shed every Wednesday InLnmberton, : By W. W. KIcDIAUItlED. HAS TUB LARGEST CERCTJLATION AND THR . iV f6?1 adrertising patronage of any paper In the State. It new has over eight hundreasub scribers in Robeson county alone, besides a gen eral circulation, in the counties of Moore, Cumberland,-Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and in toe adjoining oonntiee, Marlon, Marlboro and Partington, to South Carolina - V - 1an 84 tt - estertf; Tribniie f . - A thirty-two column. Weekly Newspaper.- , CHAS. EDWARD WILSON, Editorand PropY; t'. "r; v v ASHRmLB, ia; ; ,, , 1 I .The TRIBUNE wDl discuss with entire' freedom, all questions of pubUo Interest. . f In politics it will teaoh Democratlo doctrine, pure and simple. ' . .... f It will strive to advance the educational inter ests of our people. ' - It will labor zealously .'for the upbuilding of onr whole State, and especially for the develop ment of the varied resources of Western North Carolina. --. -,. .'i-;',.-?'..: .. . It will be the friend of aERaQroadi so long as they are the friends of the people, - v . 7- - It Will aspire to deserve the esteem of its read era by.deallng with all subjects in a fair and dig- its columns eye: 1XLUOU mmiiiHr. The T1UBUNE is urln bow wa unproyea rower JtTess.j-- - -.,; . t "i w oareiuuy exemaing rrom rrthtai?of & vtmnn tMulaiuivi. ted from newtrvtm. nn i u ne price ot tne paper ww be-Per Tear $1.5 All eomsnmtaattnTtfl sbnnld m aAomJ. n PRXMZSg1 TRIBIJNE, Aahevule, H.C... t ' J.uo li iud ui tin payer wm lr-rer I ear Sl.SUk I SLt Months TOo, Three Months SOcvartahly : inN advance. - . ',-sy ' . I IJgpl Casi yOf aColopcd sian. Rf contracted a fearful ease At v.. lft 7 was treated by somt 0f th0Porlh clans ln Atlanta, ThivS.?.1 best r.S.? Merenry and Potash, which CnS te5 ik, ttemand impaired mrd&sfe Joint In me was swollen and T fn eans- jSt In a horrible r eondlUon Whenlhtia- 12 np to die, my physicians, whShad td beei v fcgsof tbemedlolM taoth?, l!einew0l? "JSS?- -ttMto tesW rttk menced toglvemethemTdSS He tae directions, which I , SonHnnIeo ttnnrniK frAm .1 i5.clB?' anl COTnm.r... . hav-backset- WM?"! I woVS iirVi' .wniea the doct?"16 the most frightful he had e doctors aU wen man aeain. was before, and weigh to report for duty since that tta kI? "ot Pv MWMln of Chess cirT R2tt4 luavouwD ana stul am, dcini L mmj hardest work any man ever dW 801118 f the an early grave. jt Atlanta, Ga., April 18, 1885, Lent McClendon had been in th. , Xlhess parley Oomoanv fnr W of th. know the above statements to be !nd I time he began taking Swift's SneM a Pi6 tthe horrible cSndltianTand at e Wl a treatment with Swas InderUken hlioa Sidan after several others had decS &fraV& i?curable. He tM,A? o. o. a., aiiu nas Deen as sound as " nu' Atlanta. Ga., April 18, 1885. &u&nti Di"ion. - Caution ! Consumers should not confnnT!. a tte numerous taiuitlobtura1 Mercury mixtures, which are gou?n nJhan? not on their own merit, but on iheem ft" remedy. An imitation is always a fof ,ur cheat, and they thrive onlv the lfim from the article Imitated. y can "Besnre to get the genuine, and send ior ft Use on Blood and Skin Diseases, free Sold by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO 157 W. 23d St., N. T. DraWer 3 Atlanta.l Ian OH .TtjkTirin. . " 11 irsuwe nrm PELL 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Trinapa of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of appetite, Bowel coitive, Pain in the hemd, with a dull aensation in tho Tain under the shoalder. Blue Fulness after eating, with a dig. fnelinatiea to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper, Low pVrt,itii a. feeling of having neglected iome dnty, " Wemrineae, Dizziness, Flattering at th Heart Dote before the eyes. Headache, ever the right eye, Restlessness, witk Ctful dreams, Highly colored Urine, mi CONSTIPATION. TUTS PILLS are especially adapts! to such eases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish tbe sufferer. - They Increase the Appetite,andcatuetb body to Take on Fleghjthus tbe system is nonrtshed , and by their Tonic Action on the IisestiveOrerans,Beeiilar Stools are . grodncedjPicaScjMhrrayfcijK TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPiRILLA Renoyates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of the system with pure blood and hard muscle; tones the nervous system, invigorates the brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood. $1. Sold by druggists. ' OFFICE 44 Murray St., New York Jan SO DAW ly . su we fr Jan S IMO SURPRISE! TKB GOYBRNMKNT ENDORSES The American Agriculturi'st TBOU TEX TENTH CENSUS, VOL. 8, JUST JTJKLISHID The American Agriculturists especially worthy of mention, because of the remarkable succest that has attended the unique and untirtne efforts of its proprietors to increase and extend its cir culation. Its contents are duplicated every month for a German edition, which also circu lates widely." ; . This Tribute is a pleasing incident in the mar vellous nearly HALF A CENTURY Career of this recognized leading Ajrricnltnral Journal of the world. : WHat it is To-Day. Six months ago the American AgricuUundtxr tered upon a MKW CAREER OF PROSPERITY, and to-day it is far superior to any similar peri odical ever produced in this or any other cons try. Richer in editorial strength; richer in enst vings; printed on finer paper, and presenting a every Issue 100 columns of original reading mu ter from the ablest writers, and nearly loo ilii trations. Dr. George Thurber, for nearly quar ter of a century the editor-in-chief ofthei;f icon Agriculturist; Joseph Harris, Byron a Ha lted, C0L M.C. Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller, tto other long time Editors, together with the otter writers who have made the American A&'z. rist what It is to-day, ARB STILL AT TaslB POSTS. ;- t v - !. WHAT. FREE??? Every subscriber, whose subscription ljMM! D LATELY forwarded us with the price, $150 per year, and 15 oents extra for postage on Cyciopa- , dia making. $1.65 in all will receire the Am can Agriculturist English or Germanl foraH . 1885, and be presented with the AMERICAN AG R1COLTTOIST FAMILY ICTCLOPDIAC'f oat), TOO PAGES AND OVEB 1000 ENGEAV INGS, 8trongly bound in cloth, black and soW- ,Thl3 entirely "new volume is a remarkable swre honseand book of reference for every depart ment of human knowledge, including an An' . oultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber. ivr SEND THRES 2-CENT 8TAMPS FOR MA.S . TOU SPECIMEN COPY AMERICAN AGMMflf.' TURIST, AN ELEGANT F0RTY-PA6B PBEaj . TJM LIST, WITH 200 ILLUSTRATIONS, AN1 8PECI1CRN PAGES OP OUR FAMILY CTCU PJSOIA. CiBVAssxas wahtkd Etibtvhebi. PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AQRICXTLTTTRIST' : David W. Jttdd, Prest. Sak'i. BtnuraAJi, Sec. ; . - 751 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. . Jan7, . . k . - . -. . t: ADYERTISE O ixlmnt and Farmer J f i- PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MARI0Nt80TJTH CAROLINA It has a large and increasing ciroulatton to tg heart of the Pee Dee country, the best WWB section of the two States. Tr,r.i.ttoB . It is a desirable -medium of wnmcan With both the Merchants and Farmers oi section, and particularly with those of Marwj and Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the pap lor the Business Men of WDmJngtoiL ; Wtf J-D M The Bine Bidge Baptist ORGAN OF THR BAPTIST S OF WBSTEBS ! NORTH CAROLINA. jjpepiE, Carter, Editor & Froprietor. 1 The best Advertising Medium foi oggSf t Bection, because it knows no county W oi the only Religious Journal in the btaie w JWB tafa' earned work, consecrated 1 Frashed-every Tnesdarat Hgng VTLU8, N. C. Subscription price for ono . $16.a Sender sample copy. . i Tlie LincolnFress, PIJBLISHKD RVSRY PRLDAY. AT LINC0L By JOHN C TIPTON, Ed'r nd;w nave tnu lb, w w .C rioHna. a uao Mediums in Western Jforth 'Carole in IK iare and steadily hieingpawona ke,rf have tried. tt,jw d rHna. It t ' ' opln, .Gaston. V, lXni tU.PT . Me Ier.iggri ""cr now thanl :". 1 i '"i raL ' '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1885, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75