Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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urn l v; : ! : ' m "- J - ' fitful i:- - i f :- '4. I '-Sr! n m 4 J IT i r ,w--- PTCR JSIIKH'S ArraOtTNJ3BStIKST. - TH1? "MORNING "8TAR, the oldest ; 'dally news ,.. : arr in North Carolina, la published dafly.exoeps ..Qvy,&t $7 00 per year, MOO for six mMto. . J 2 30 for three months, fl.SO for two monthsSo. or .-we month, to mall subscribers. DeUverodto ty aabsorlbereattfce rate of 15. cents perweeK ' .r ie? period from one week to one year. , ?. TttE WEEKLY STAR la published every Mday V morning at SI 60 per year. SI 00 for six months so . rnt.s for tare months, it " - - 's ' .;. ::: ADVERTISING RATES XDAILY). RK cue day, $1 CO ; two days, l 75 ; three days, S2 50 , roar days, $3 00: five-days, $3 60 ; one week, ?4 00, - two weeks, SO 50 ; three weeks S8 50 ; one nionth, f 10 oo ; two months, $17 00 ; three moirths,24 00. lx months, S40 00; twelve months, $60 00-Tea tnes of solid Nonpareil type make one square. 4 - All announcements "of Jfatra, Festivals. 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WILMINGTON, jr. a . ' Thtxksday Eteninq, Sept. 17, 1885, EVENING EDITION.1 A STRUNG CONTRAST. v This is the year 1885. The war between the States ended in 1865; ';: more than twenty years ago. Were; Grant and Garfield representative men of the North, or are Shermanj i Foraker, Blaine and Logan? None! of these were of a high moral and ' official type, but two at least knew' that the "cruel war was over." . It isJ : very certain that the great popular! -heart of the North is much nearer to -"Grant and Garfield than to the un-; , worthy quartette named. It is -known that Sherman and Blaine are' very corrupt men. But our purpose " is not to classify or characterize. We wish to place the utterances of j ..Grant and Garfield in opposition to' those of Sherman and Foraker. The' graves of the murdered President; and the hero of the North sends' t forth this pleading voice for peace -and reconcilatipn: "Grant: I nave witnessed since my ' Bickness just what I wished to see ever i - since the war harmony and good feeling between the sections. ' "-Garfield: The man who attempts to Bemlltanoes must be made by Check, Draft. Po8tal Money Order, express, or m egiBiereo Only anon remlttanoes will De as Lne "'-"- ,' try on the old sectional issue will find bim-; V 1. L J . . ,,t aeit wuuouii a pariy. auu wauout sappoix. . 3; These men fought in the war and both were Generals. Now hear the brayings of the two Ohio blood y Bhirt'shriekers who never fired a gun in the war, and twenty years; after' the flags are furled and the dead are buried and the "bruised arms are, hung up for monuments" are found "crying havoc" and are for turning, -loose' again the fierce dogs of war: "John Sherman: To-day the Republican party is faced by a solid South, in which the neero is deprived, substantially, of all his political rights by open violence or by frauds as mean as any that have been com : mitted by penitiary convicts, and as openly -rand boldly done as any highway robbery. "Foraker: By fraud, by violence, by murder, by assassination, by bull-whips v and Bbot guns, the white leadersvand Ku Klux clans, by agencies of the most unscru pulous and diabolical cb.aracterby horrible - barbarism, such as was practiced at Cou- i 8hatta and Hamburg, in the murder of the '- Chisholmg, in the massacre at Danville, and la the assassination of Print Matthews in -'' Copiah county, Mississippi, a system of terror was inaugurated and rjractifl for s' the last ten years preceding the election, by ." reason of which the colored Republicans of ." the South were wholly deprived of all .practical benefit of their right of suffrage." f Now the absurdity of such things r tis easily seen when it is ascertained that the increase of the Republican ' vote-was greater in the South in 1884 '- than it was m the North. Take Vir? v ginia. The Republican vote was some 40,000 greater in 1884 than it was in 1880. ; . a rijorasier maae a charge as to Chatham county, ' Georgia. It ,was that there were 12,000 . voters, 5,000 whites and r7,000 blacks and thai there was but one - polling . place in tne i county. . His aim was to show how the negroes . were cheated and prevented from voting. The Savan nanews replies ta this - reckless statement and says:' ; '. . r" whSf jnS08 correct th impression . wch Judge Poraker sought tQ create, and whichVaaiiottnie Ifl ftnySiWlafrrnire t Kue I" t6 Tole: be! cause only that number bad qualified. We J xmZZ We iurther stated that insteaa or oeing omy 4 one ballot-box there were folocated i nCl ITUiW wwwwM- J '2 . if t thA onnrt hnuse. ana VUtt laese iour ,i boxes afforded every TOterair opportunity to vote. . But let - intelligent .men and -well meaning men contrast the ptterances tf (Jrant and warn eiu wun loose oi Sherman" and Torafeeivf FIGURES AND FACTS GONCERNIrTO t TJfaB FORESTS. Mr. R. W. Best, of North Carb- lina, is in Washington connected with the Forestry Department: He has recently published a map that is intended to give at . a glance the divisionsof all States tfnd Territories as to the distribution of forests, 'im proved lands, &c. He shows'- that superficial area of the United States is, outside of the District of Colum bia and the Indian Territory, 1,856, 108,800 acres.' There are 445,000, 000 acres in forest, 285,000,000 acres of' improved land,: and 1,126, 000,000 acres of unimproved and waste land. At the present rate the forest - is l disappearing the timber cannot be "expected to last longer than twenty or twenty-five years The trees are disappearing at the A w rate of 25,000,000 acres every year, Land owners will' do weir to note that fact. . Jn. 1885f .the forest pro duct was eighteen thousand million feet board measure, but in 1884 it has grown to twenty-eight thousand million feet. It is estimated that Michigan alone in this year will pro duce 35,000-,000,000 feet of white pine lumber. The report says that the estimated amount cut into lum ber in Michigan in 1884 was 5,100, 000,000 feet, board measure, which is about one sixth of the whole amount cut in the United States for that year. The Stab is pleased to get these official figures. For some years it has been urging this matter upon the attention of its rerders. The waste the slaughtering of the for ests of North Carolina during the last hundred years has been some thing astonishing to behold. While Europe is busy in trying to correct the great evils -that, ha vegrown out of the cutting down of the forestsby planting millions of trees, in the Uni ted States the slaughtering has gone on with a blindness and stupidity that is wonderful. The Stab has in manv editorials essayed to teach some important les sons concerning forestry. It has 1 I .1 S. - . .L1. : - dence drawn from many countries that the wide destruction of the forests affected seriously the climate, turned productive and rich sections into barren wastes, and superinduced sickness. It has urged upon all men the duty and importance of planting trees every year. It bas shown how profitable this is, and it has insisted that it was foolish if not criminal to wantonly destroy the forests. It has urged upon North Carolinians not to then support such a man? The peo fool away their wooded lands for a Ple of Danville are not different from trifling price, and oiallj to keep 'JVJZi the more valuable trees as they will soon or late become much more profi - table. The Norfolk landmark men- tions an interesting feature in connec tion with the Father of his country. It says: "In Europe this sublect has been studied for generations; and the greatest man the world has ever seen, George Washineton. iouna time over a Hundred years ago. amid the cares which oppressed him. to direct bis manager at Mount Yernon to plant tbe seeas oi locusts ana otner trees to provide timber for his plantations to replace that consumed. His example should be fol lowed." in oiiio. The Republicans in Ohio are play mg a game that may prove a boome rang. The temperance candidate for Governor is Rev. Dr. A. B. Leon ard, of the Methodist Church. He has been accused of drinking to some extent both beer and whiskey. The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette has sent the parson a challenge.. It of fers to prove all its charges before three Methodjst Bishops, and winds up as follows: n. . . j Failing to make good our side of the case we agree to pay such fine as the court may assess, noi exceeding foOO, to be ap- plied to whatever charity the court shall select if c iuaK.B mis proposition oecause we do not care to lower : ourselves to the vulgar level of Dr. Leonard, i Wa call him a liar 20 times - a dayit but that wouia oniy ;jmmiuate " ourselves, as it would any gentleman, but we propose to meet him before , three Bishops of his own church and show that his character is be- low the level that the code of honor in good I - nsaai contribution of an society demands.' e i . 6 ecdotes. Candidate Fitz Lee tells a Vejui the par.on replW that thi recenv conference said "there was nothing, against bimM and refused to disapprove of his course in turning poirticianr He , tbe challenB! sent him is only, a case of whistling in ; a grave yard to keep its courage up. I'This is the present status.of the nnftrrr T ; if.r - . vt . traCKS-OI tue Kennhlinan nrooa -will' -I--; ... tend lo arouse the" Methodists and J" make them Tally tUe stronger towe 'Prohibition standard irrespective of l?party.Alethodist layman Is: re- ported ' in the Umcinnati n,demng , iV, a9Triruf. - .-V. 1 - . ' j -& "The Cortttnercial Gazette is attempting a bluff game that will injure the Republican .. .. - . 1 party more man u win emoarraw ur, ieonard.- Every Methodist - knos,-; and every other intelligent man ought to Know, that the Bishops of the Methodist Church ' wilLpoV permit Mr.. Halstead to , use Ihem aa tools to, injure Vt, Mjeonara or, me rro hibltion' movement notwithstanding they are as ardent Republicans as he is. ; 'The coarse of the Commercial Gazette is causing a good, many Methodists to feel that the leaders oi the liepubiican party in Ohio are willing even to divide the unurcn if by that means Ihey can crush Dr. Leo nard,: and, by so doingy serve notice that such is to be .me late ot every man wno ac cepts the - leadership - of - the Prohibition movement." The "worst thing that could befall the Republican, party in Ohio would be the success of the . scheme proposed this morning. It; would permanently alienate every Republican Methodist who will vote for Dr. .Leonard." ,; , y, If this little war between the Re-: publicans and Prohibitionists shall continue until ihe election good may come to the Democrats, and Hoadly may be re-electedsGovernor. MortaUtv statistics are' full of in- strucMon. Take the raontu ot J une. Burlington, Vermont showed. 25.4 in the 1,000 inhabitants, while Lowell, Mass., showed but 12.6. Providence, Rhode Island, showed 15.8, which New Haven, Conn., reported 15.2. New York showed 24.2, Brooklyn 22.8, Albany 19.4, Syracase 9.4, Rochester 14.7 and Kingston but 7.4. Coming to New Jersey Pater son reports 21.0, while Philadelphia, Pa., shows 20.0. Wilmington, Del., was 14.8, Cincinnati, Ohio, but 13.6, Detroit, Mieh., 15.6, Chicago, 111., 16.8, St. Louis, Mo., 19.3, Milwaukee 16.3,. San Francisco, Cal., 28.0, St. Paul, Minn., 9.1, Baltimore, Md., 18.2, Richmond, Va., 29.8, Mobile, Ala., 27.9, Lynchburg, Va., 26.2, Savannah, Ga., 24.9, New Orleans 29.31 For three months,, ending with. June, the great city of London showed, but 19.2, Liverpool 23.5, Glasgow 26.5, Birmingham 19.9, Bel fast 35.5, Edinburgh 18.3, Paris 20.4, Berlin-26.3. Of. course in other sea sons the figures would be somewhat altered. CURRENT COMMENT. If John S. Wise thinks that he. can gain votes by abusing the peo pie of Virginia, he will find out ta his cost that he is mistaken. Hear what be says of the famous Danville not. The report is from a staff cor respondent of the Richmond Dia- patch: "I say it .was a murder- got ten up for political purposes, and be .fore the Senate Committee I proved It." He characterized it as "the dis graceful slaughter of almost helpless men, and the same scdundrels w ho did it telegraphed yon on election day that they were standing in tneir doors with their shot guns to protect their families. A baser lie a bloodier murder was never perpe trated in Virginia. Yet it happened in a community that was fit to per petrate.it., If I were Governor of. Virginia and there was a repetition of these thing, I would take the troops and go there and clean them out." Can any Virginian, native 'or adopted, read such language and slander of the whole people of the 1 State, except, of course, the an- gellc (0 Republicans. JSorfoUc Ledger t Dem. - If there ever was an Admin istration that put a larger number of notorious characters into office in six months than the present one has, history has forgotten all about it. PhiL JPress, Rep Oh, no; History has not forgotten, nor ever will for get, how the Fraud Hayes paid with publio offices and public plunder every one of the "notorious charac ters" who helped him to steal the Presidency of the United States. N. Y. World, Dem. The President returns to Washington to resume his duties,not the lleast of which is that of lis- I tening to the arguments of Mug- wumps who insist that Republican omce-noiqers must continue to hold the fort. The President has allowed much of his time to be wasted in at tending to the complaints of these people, and it is to be hoped that he will waste no more. Those who are covered by the Tenure of-Office act, and who cannot be disturbed except J fr cause without violating the law, I must and should be retained;, but i wuere mere is no conclusive reason I fa .;.;.,. . t?vi: I it i "'IT.Z lCl, ! I J " """""" ouuuiu wain. I ont an( d it, too, without squealing t r niching. jxetoartc ijy. .) Jour- nal. Henry A. Win an Hie Son John. Springfield Republican. The Virginia campaign is giving Kf"" i -Republican candidate. I. Appomattox, a colonel, seeing the Yeneral 'Utterly exhausted and" in fefH.M-?' n" the evening went, to headquarters . to get it back.. Gen. Wise sat on s a PrPman . Dnaie, and upon returning the horse, said: "My son owoo ami nnW Vnm. v v' i , v wmj buuhd iiucid uo uaa gone,"' and perliaphle'will ! never come DacK again put, to tell tne u.uw, Johnny was bom in the wrong place, and I'll be.blahked if he don't get to the wrong place every time yon give him 'half ftKamta I 5 -"Vv. . ; jj, - j , i THE FRAUDS jjf INDIAN At , N. Y, Times, Rep- The story of ' the-Township 1 rus- tee frauds in Indiana, the ; wnoie vi. which is not Vet told.-sbows an at in- some of the counties of that State the inorarsense is a plant' that is dying for lack of cultivation. In these d ay e, ; when. fraud and embezzlement, are , . generally , discovered without roucn aeiay, and tne news ih prwiupv ly circulated bf vtbe telegraph' and press, there is nothing surprising in the - announcement' that' 'a! County Treasurer here or - a town officer there has been false to his trust." Two or . three such affairs in one State, made known on the same day, would not attract much attention outside , ,of the towns or conn-? ties directly, affected. . But. this is a more serous matter. ,:It is shon, within two or three days of the orig inal discoverythat there are no less than twenty-five, counties in Indiana in which Trustees have issued fraud ulent orders. From day to day new names are added tor the gloomy colo ny of thieves in Canada.' ! No one knows when k the last of these frauds will be reached or how much money' has been seenred. At on6 time the sum was estimated at.$750,000. . ' ; These Township Trustees were picked men . In some respects their positions and duties resembled those of the Selectmen ' in New England. They were required jto take charge of educational affairs in their respec tive townships. Naturally they were regarded in their townships as leading citizens, intelligent, active and trustworthy. TUE SO!. EMN TRUTH. New York Sun. Ah at present constituted, the Uni ted States Civil Service Commission contains not less than three members who are incompetent to execute the law as it stands. It contains at least two members against whom there are grave and unanswered charges affecting their persoual character. It contains at least one member who is unable to write a letter in grammatical English. It contains at least one memher who cannot add up a small column of figures with acouracy, but who is per4 fectly ready to swear to his results and to draw money from the United States Treasury on the strength of nis misiaKen cipnenng. It contains at least one offensive partisan of the most offensive sort It contains at least one member. whose arrogance and offensive per sonal manners render him unfit to! represent the Government in any ca pacity whatever. It contains one bore, one bully and'boor, one ponder ous prig and fully three nincom poops.. .. ' .. Handle th JRelaawM wltb care. Cleveland (O.) Irori Trade Review. The practice of writing editorials with the scissors occasionally puts some of our contemporaries into ludi crous positions. Here, for instance, is that strong advocate of Protection, tbe Chicago Journal of Commerce, reproducing as original editorial, wora ior wora a recent article in the Philadelphia Record (Free-Trade m MB W-k m n lariti itetorm), on soutnern iron manufacture, with never a suspicion that it is thus putting an argument inio ine mourns ox ine very men it has been so vigorously combatting, It is well to be discriminating in all things especially in the mampula tion of the scissors. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. li does not become me, nor your paper, to give any estimate of General Grant's ser vices or character. It was not strange that bo imposing a demonstration was made and there was so hearty and profound a grief throughout the whole land, and especially throughout the North. I could not but re call a day in May, 1863, when the body of our great hero,. Stonewall Jackson, was Drougni io Kicnmona. ijittie cnance was there then for the display of sorrow. But how the few men who were not at the front, how the women and children wept What intensity and agony of grief I No smile, no critical survey, no suggestion every face indexed the heart, every step showed the sorrow and in almost tumul tuous grief the people saw their idol borne to his long rest. Nor could I help think ing or the thrill of anguish that pulsed through the whole South when peacefully " m . m w. ana aner so Drier an luness tne calm and heroic leader of the Army of Northern Virginia, whose surrender to Gen. Grant practically closed the war, laid down the ouroen of lire. 1 was sincerely glad that Gen. Grant lived lbng enough and his own example naa mucn to do with it to see passions assuaged, animosities soothed and the wounds of civil war healed. Rev. TP. a. Lacy in N. 0. Presbyterian. There is no denying the fact that their action nas caused much dissatisfaction throughout the State, and if tbe editors and newspaper correspondents of the State bad not criticised the action of the trustees. or in some way have stirred them up to an explanation; detriment- to the : interests of the University would have been realized. We are not an enemy totheTJniversitV on the contrary, we are one of its best friends, and approve and endorse its faculty and its plans for future operations; butf such changes as have recently, been "made and such new departures from established cus toms as that concerned in Professor Phil lips' appointment, need to be explained whenever they occur; and whenever we discover that a failure on the part of the trustees, whether through' inadvertence or otherwise, bas the effect to harm the insti tution, we shall no fail to speak, both for the gratification of public clamor and tbe welfare of the University. i7 ... - Either the New York Herald or Mr, Randall is very . much tangled on the tariff question. It is . possible that . Mr. Randall desires tariff revision for the pur pose of increasing the rates of duty, while the Herald desires t tariff revision for the purpose of Jowering theni; iIr.,Ran4all,s desire to repeal the" internal revenue taxes ra JVprer ckwly Where be stands.. .rhtl. Record, Ind. . .. . - . the: i;atestnews: FR0H ALL PARTS OF THE W0ELDJ i '- - . ' TOllElQN.? i . 4 " Free FICBt In Parisian I meeting 2 betweear Rjprallatf RadUala and Communlat laeendlary Utterance of a Leading-Irian Newspaper. - Pabis, .September 17. A Royalist elec toral meeting was held in the Winter Circus! building "last night. Many Radicals and Communist! orced"ran entrance and" dls ' turbed tthe - proceedings,', and a free fight ensued, In which sticks l were freely used . Many;. persona were injtfrecL The police who were in large, iorce outside, refrained from entering tbe bunding .The meeting dispersed at 11 o ciockrh's u , j . DTJBiTMr SeplemheIT. The United Ireland, to-day;-commenting on Mr. Cham berlain's. "recent., speech," saysC Twenty- seven1 lnviDCibles; murdered - government officials, attacked Judges and ; jurors, and held this reat dty and State chatter ing wit'terroruntihihe : band was, finally broken .up pecause some or, its members failed toremember their oath of 'refusal to open their lips,. .when, if they: had kept their mouths sealed, the Castle star-chamber inquiry would' have .merely involved a week in .prison. . Similar;,- organizations would be started in everv citv. town and village throughout Ireland, if Mr. Chamber lain's argument of Irish weaknesses pushed tof extremities," 1 The paper theb discusses the probable result of England following the policy indicated in Mr. unamberlaln s speecbes, and says-that :'such a' course would1 probably - result in a French army landidg at Limerick simultaneously with an Irish coanagralion in all the principal cities in England, and well planned attacks on various palaces and banks in London. ' WASHINGTON. Realsnatlon . of Murseon-Oeneral Ham ilton A Scramble for the Vacant Po altlon. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washingtok, Sept. 17. Dr. J. B. Ham ilton bas tendered bis - resignation as Surgeon-General of the Marine Hospital ser vice, to take effect November 1st, but is willing to remain in tbe service with the rank of . surgeon. - It is expected that be will be stationed at Chicago. Surgeon Storey, Chief of the Purveying and Quar antine Division, is mentioned as Dr. Ham ilton s successor; although a strong fight iB being made for the office by Vice President Hendricks, in the interest of Dr. Matthews, of 'Louisville, Ey., and by ex Senator Mc Donald and Win. H. English, .of Indiana, in the interest Of Dr. Walling, of Indian apolis. Dr. Hamilton was promoted to the office of Surgeon General in 1879, and has held it ever since. CALIFORNIA. Plan of tne Sugar Refiners to Keen the Eastern Article Oat of tne mar ket (By Telegraph to the Horning Star.1 San Frahcisco. Sept. 17. At a joint meeting of representatives of the California and American' sugar refiners, it was de- cided to advance the price of sugar two cents per pound. Later .another meeting was held, at which it was considered ad vi sable to advance the price only li cents; A third meeting decided to fix .the advance at only one cent over New York prices. It is thought this will be sufficient to keep all eastern sugar out of this market. The Detroit Base Ball Club yesterday bought the franchise of the Buffalo Club for $7,000. POLITICAL POlJT8. If anything mean has happened at Washington during the summer the Democratic administration will have no trouble in proving an alibi. Bradford star, Hep. "I know that the . Republicans in Maine intend to run Blaine for Governor of that State at the next election," said a down East Democrat to a local gossiper, "for it will give him the opportunity he desires to get back: again into active poli tics. " Wash. Special in the Cincinnati En quirer, Dem. One sweetly solemn thought comes to us o'er and o'er and o'er and o'er and o'er and o'er and o'erandoreandor&or. That is, that the war is over, long years ago, but there are a great many more men fighting in a great many more battles and a heap sight bloodier Ones than ever fought or were fought from 1861 to 1865. Bur dette in Brooklyn Eagle. Scenes In Mam. In Siam they cut the tails of the cats so as to leave each tall an inch long. Then they dye the animals a bright yellow, which makes them look very gay. The ten-inch lizards of 8iam crawl on the ceilings and eat flies and mosquitoes. Siamese Princes ot royal blood wear less clothes than a New York street arab. The doctors in Siam pre scribe such queer things as crushed spiders, pieces of reptiles, ground serpents, bones, scrapings of the horns pf wild goats, stags and rhinoceroses and the scales of fishes and insects. How much better to tell their pa tients to take Brown's Iron Bitters and be well. f New York and Wilmington Steamship Go. FROM PIER 34, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK, A.t 3 o'clock P.M. GULF .STREAM Saturday. BENEFACTOR Thursday, REGULATOR Saturday, GULF STREAM " FROM WILMINGTON. GULF STREAM Friday, BENEFACTOR. ........ .Wednesday; REGULATOR Satardav GULF STREAM Friday Sept. IS Sept 17 Sept. 10 Sept. 28. Sept. 18 Sept. 28 Sept. 16 Oct, 8 tarT" Through Bills Lading and lowest Thronrh Bates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For Freight 'or Passage apply to H. G. SRIALLBONES, Superintendent, - - Wllmmgtoa, XT. O. - Tneo, o, TBarer, Freight Agent, Hew York: W. P. Clyda 4e Co. General Agents, Mlitt 85 Broadway. New York. I It Is a Fact, THAT WE ARB SELLING JUST AS GOOD , Goods for as little money as any house in this city or state. Fall stocks of Stoves are co ming on. We are putting do Wells almost ev-T- To satisfy yourself make a personal examination of onr stock. Yonr trade Is sollo ed. W.H. ALDERMAN CO., ,n . ' -Roofers and Metal Workers, r-Qtt . 8 Market Street. Tar Heel IoiiiTiieiit, FR "TRRNAL AND EXTERNAL USE, i Sh ?ai?i am- d Wel-Delfeyer's Ca- 'Qtt ' ' - " Z?F. ?. MTLLER'8, Corner Fourth and Nan Sts.', nVMMEKCiXfrJ WILMINGTON marked 4h. STAR OFFICE. Sept. 17, 4 p M SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market wasquotedjuirat 30 J cents per gallon. with no sales reported. ROSIN The market was quoted steady at 85. Cents for Strained and t 87f cents fprXJood Strained, with no sales reported. ia.iv i ne market was quoted firm at I 33 perbbn of 280 lbs, with sales at quo-tationsv- ' uV- : CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady at 1 60 for Soft and $110 for Hard, with sales at quotations.' ,.- . COTTON The market was quoted firm, with sales reported of 200 bales on private terms, and 50 bales on a basis of 99 cents per B. for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary...- cents "tb Good Ordinary.. 8i " Low Middling. 8 13-16 " Middling.......... 9$ " " Good Middling........ 9 5-16 " RICE. Market steady and unchanged. We quote: Rough: Upland fl 00 1 10; Tidewater fl 151 30. - Cijbah: Common 44f cts. ; Fair 4f5J cents; Good 5f5 cents; Prime. 5J6 cents; Choice 6i6i cents per lb. 1 TIMBER-Market quiet, with sales as follows: Prime and Extra - Shipping, first class heart, $9 0010 00 per M feet; Extra Mill,' good heart; 6.508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common . Mill, $4 00 5 00;' Inferior to'brdihary $3 004 00. RECEIPTS. Cotton. ... Spirits Turpentine, Rosin .......... Tar. ... Crude Turpentine. 478 bales 78 casks 814 bbls 189 bbls 95 bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS. iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. Nkw York., Sept. 17, Noon. Money quiet, steady aud easy at 1 per cent, oter ling exchange 4831 and 4851. State bonds neglected. . Governments dull and firm. Commercial. Cotton steady, with sales reported of 920 bales; middling uplands 10 1-1 6c; mid dling Orleans 10 3-1 6c Futures dull; sales at the following quotations: September 9.62c; October 9.50c; November 9.49c; De cember 9.54c; January 9.63c: February 9.74c. Flour qaiet and steady. Wheat opened lc lower and later recovered from the decline. Corn & shade better. Pork steady at $10 00ai0 25. Lard dull at $6 42. Spirits turpentine steady at 33c, Rosin $1 021 10. Freights firm. Balttjcobx, Sept. 17. Flour .steady and quiet. Wheat southern steady; west ern higher and inactive; southern red 90 93c; southern amber 95m97c; No. 1 Mary land 9393'tc; No. 2 western winter red on spot 87i87ftc Corn southern t carce and firm; western firmer and active; south ern white 5455c; yellow 5253c. TBr Cable to the Morning Star.l Livkkpool. Sept 17, Noon. Cotton firm, with fair demand; middling uplands 5 7-1 fid; middling Orleans 51d: sales of 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speeds lauon anu expon; receipts a uuu oaies, oi wh'ch 2,900 were American. Futures firm and quiet; uplands, 1 m c, September de livery 5 25-64d; September and October de livery 5 22-64d; October , and November delivery 5 19-64d: December and January delivery 5 19-64d ; January and February delivery 5 2l-64d; March and April deliv ery 5 26-64d. 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 ro c, September delivery 5 25-64d, sellers' option ; Septem ber and October delivery 5 22-64d, sellers' option; October and November delivery 5 19-64d, value; November and December delivery 5 18-84d, buyers' option; Decem ber and January delivery 5 19-64d, sellers' option; January and February delivery 5 25-64d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 23-64d, buyers' option; March and April delivery 5 26-64d, sellers' option ; April and May delivery 5 29-64d, sellers' option. Futures closed firm and quiet. Sales of cotton to-day include 2,900 bales American. LondoNj September 15, Noon. Consols 100. savannaun Rlee Idarlcet. Savannah News,. Sept. 16. The market is very quiet. The demand is Tery slow, and business is light. Prices continue barely steady. The sales for the day were only 16 barrels. The official quota tions of the Board of Trade were as fol lows: Fair4t5c; Good 55ic; Prime 5i Rough rice -Country lots 95c$l 00; tidewater $1 101 35. New York: Rice MarKet. .N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Sept. 16. A fairly active demand prevails for both domestic and foreign grades. Assortments are limited, and prices are held firm, par ticularly for the choice styles. Quotations are: Carolina and Louisiana, common to fair, 4i5Jc; good to prime 5i6c; choice 6l6fc; fancy head 6f7c; Ran goon 4f4fc duty paid, and 2i2fc in bond; Patna 45c; Java 55fc. CARLTON HOUSE, - tarsal, DflBlin;Comty, N. C. QN LINE OP WILMINGTON AND WELDOl Railroad, 55 miles from Wilmington. Table always well supplied with the best the country affords. Bates of Board very reasona ble, " H. J. CAELTON, dee 81 PAWtf Proprietor. " The Biblical uecorder - Kl I hT.TKh ku BT Edwards, Broaghton & Co. RALEIGH, N. a REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. RX7. C.S. FARRISS, 1 J-Assoclates. CHA8. L. SMITH, J OrgaB of HortlV Carolina Baptists In Its 44 tli Tear. EVERY BAPTISTSHOULD TAKE IT ', As an Adverttsmg Medium Unsurpassed. Only $2.dO Per Tear. i Address . BTBLICAL RECORDER, - deojaytf Raleigh. N. O The New Scarborough House, h 5., ..No.. 104 N. Water St., L " TS NOW RUN UNDER KSW MANAGEMENT, X and is. now in first Class Style in every re spect. It is without a doubt the place to get the BEST MEAL FOR 25 CENTS that can he furnished In the city. Give me a call and be con vinced. Respectfully, : austf - W. B. BLACK. Proprietor. Indigestion Cured 1 suffered for gestlon. scarcely able to retain the?m,h k onmy stomach. The burning Z!ln mo intolerable, and nSC?? 11 raneed. J was wakeful aud could Zl Was consequently more or tsleeP art I declined In flesh, and suffered TaU ,f V .vuuoui, upon tnis terrihi word, I was mi&er . 7.re'b 6 dl3Se. , reUef In anything else, I conuSS u ' ' Swift's Specific. I be,an to lt The medicine toned up the stnmn , 1 QSc anything In the shape of food and Can est out the slightest diffl,.nH "5 ?estith- bear this testimony, because there LT Bufferinz as I w t,h r . . re readily healed. T eating. Instead of before. dS3 a JAMES MANN No u t Atlanta, Ga , May 13M8S5. hs St Free from Malaria, TtI tfiA fall 1DOJ T . . malarlal fever which prostrated Tni w? and. mind. I was drugged after th2 Sh with mercury and other mineral Six tnashio with no good rt salts. My health waf.8' bt" and my energy gone. !v iel8 AN i icn x wan rn Van sweii, ana j. naa what everybody thnnl:oul dropsy These symptoms alarmedme r Was ready to grasp at any retiPri ' nil friend advised me to trj SwuvJiSft ested- cared three bottles anYcommeLe I 1 swelliag soon subsided. 1 have tlbnnlu 6 bottles, which haye made a vTt?ot ,the thr leel like a new man to day There Vre' a,'d I moremeiitorlcus medicioe offered tn !3 humanity. It has wrought wonders for me.6 Leesburg, Lee County, Ga , March li lte For sale by all druggists. Treatiseon Blood and Ssln Diseases maiiej THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO 157 W. 23d St.. N. Y BT 3' Mi. 3an20D&Wlv frsuwe nrm Ch, TUTT PULL 25 YEARS The Greatest Medical Triumph of tha At SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Che bead, with a dull sensation in the ?aCT ' ftUl? Pa,n "Oder the houlder blade, Fallncis after eatine, with adis. uelinatlen to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of ha vine neelected some dntr. Warines, Dizziness, Fluttering at the II.. v Ykn. i.BrA...ua u i ver the right eye, Restlessness with tltfal dreams, Hiehly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION. TWIT'S PIIXS are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of f eelin g as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite, and cause tba body to Take on FlesUtbun tbe system Is nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs, Kegular Stools are produced. Price 2.,c. 44 nrr ay St..!V.Y TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSMLIA Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of the system, with pure blood and hard muse1.?;, tones the nervous system, invigorates the. brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood, SI. Sold by dnigrgists. FFICE 44 Murray St., New York. Jan 83 D&W ly su we fr Jan 3 "Fire-Proof Oil" JS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL, 0B any other Burning Oil. Can be used in auy lamp For sale by HOLMES & WAITERS, 7 North Front St HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut fat. WM. OTERSEN, corner 5th and Market. GIESCHEN & BRO., corner Chesnnt and McEae P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and Campbell. J. C. 8TEVENSON & CO., 617 North Fourth St B. H. J. AHRENS, corner 7th and Market S'.s. J. C. 8TEVENSON, 131 Market St. ' H. SCHTJLESN, corner 4th and Wainut Sts. J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth St GEO. M. CRAPON, No. 22 South Front GEO. A. PECK No. 29 South Front St. . Watch this list and see it grow. mh a t? NO SURPRISE! THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES The American Agriculturist. FROM THE TENTH CKNSUB, VOL. 8, JUST rmBIKD. The American AgriaMurisl Is especially worthy of mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended tbe unique and untlrlne efforts of Its proprietors to increase and extend i cir culation. Its contents are duplicated erery month for a German edition, which iisoctrctt lates widely." This Tribute Is a pleasing Incident in the mar vellous nearly " HALF A CENTURY , Career of this recognized leading Agricultural Journal of the world. What it is To-Day. Six months ago the American AgricMtM ea tereduponaNEW CAREER OF PBOSPBRTH. and to-day it Is far superior to any similar pen odlcal ever produced fix this or any other coun try. Richer in editorial strength; richer in engra vings; printed on finer paper, and presenting u" every Issue 100 columns of original reading ma ter from the ablest writers, and nearly 100 trations. Dr. George Thurber, for newly quar ter of a century the editor-in-chief of the ican Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron D.nfJr sted, CoL M. C. Weld, and Andrew 8. : ftgf? other long time Editors, together with theo"1" writers who have made the AAg$m rist what it is to-day, ARB STILL AT TflKiK POSTS. WHAT. FEEE ? ? ? Every subscriber, whose subscription k "J D LATELY forwarded us with the PV year, and 15 cents extra for postage wwawr ola-maklng $1.65 InaU-will receive the Amm eon Agriculturist English or German for all 1885, and be presented with the AMEWCAN Au- riculturiSt family Icyclopdo .uat out), TOO PAGES AND OVER 1000 0 TNGS. Strongly bound In cloth, black . and gow. This entirelv new volume Isaje'lepar house and book of reference for every depart ment of human knowledgetacluding an Agn cultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber. VyrTCQ" SEND THREE 2-CENT STAMPS FOB YOU SPECIMEN COPY ASfJSBTCAN iJjPSuUIP TURIST, AN ELEGANT FORTY-PAGE PK mrf&Tr WITHa200 STOATIONSO SPECTMBN PAGES OF OUR FAJflXY PBDIA. Cahvassebs waktkd Evbbtwhbb PTJBIJSKERS AMERICAN AGBICULTDBIST1 Davtd W. Jtod, Prest. Sah'l Btonhah, Sec. 751 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Jan7tf The Bobesonian, Published every Wednesday In Lumberton, S. C By W. W. McDIARBHP HAS THE LARGEST CTRCTJLATION ?Jt largest advertising patrona ofany Pa. m thrstate. It now SWStf scribers in Robeson county aJpne, besioe eral circulation in the counties of Mwre beriand, Bladen, Ctolumb Richmonaan the aSjolnlng counties, Marlon, u&rlA Darlington. In South Carolina. Jfi The Cotton Plant An 8-page 40-column Agricultural JA onlypVrin Seuth CaroW published t to tie interest of tFamerand tW The best and cheapest Agriouitur South. - ONLY W CENTS A YEA The official organ of the i State Grange. Endorsed bv the leading Waalt 8nd ' and bv the best farmers In the btaie postal for specimen copies forjo AlwKVkTMI T r wrm T.T ana yuur uomuuvav Address mhfitl in USE. MillBll li 1 -.. - .' . ; . ' .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1885, edition 1
2
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