Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 22, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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' communications, unless dey oontam tmpor ; v want news, or discuss Dneny ana properiy sudj eca ot real interest, are not wanted ; ana, u accept-. n.bla In everv c ley wui invanaDiy oe ejected If the real name of t t the author is withheli ; Advertlsew should always specify the Issue or : omeathev desire to advertise in. Where no 1s- . . " f.ae is named the advertisement wUl be Inserted . ' n th Tmilv. . Where an advertiser contracts for ' ' . ?.he paper to be sent to him during the time Us ' vATt.i.viTnftTitiBin. the nroisnetor will omv oe : t : iesponsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad- ;-. -. iresa, ----- ST Morning Star. By WILLI AUX H. BEBNABD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Monday EvEirnrG, Skpt. 21, 1885. EVENING EDITION, TTKUE MANLINESS VERSUS SEI.F ABASEMENT. --r -The Stab is not unfriendly to the I North. : It merely pays in kind. - When Northern papers' and -demagogies for mean party purposes ma--' 'Jlign the . South and exaggerate its .foibles and faults and shortcomings . ; we like to give them av full Roland . i for their Oliver. For the people of r the North who are fair and generous ; and kindly we have naught but good " wishes and kind words. ; The. Stab is not of that class of pa - pers that believe that "the King can yl.. do no wrong." It knows that all i parties make mistakes; and the way to correct them and avoid them in ; the future is to point them out show ; V them up. It knows that party lead : era are often blind leaders of the : - blind. Hence, it proposes to look .'and judge for itself. It is a positive puzzle to understand how self-re-; . ? specting, pure, intelligent men can . v blindly follow political guides who - - are. very strong for "the old flag and Tan Appropriation., . - - . . ? - -: . The Star is a staunch advocate of those principles that are fundamental and upon which the1 safety, perpetu ; ity -and prosperity of the country 1 absolutely depend. It is for econ . omy .m the administration of the ; Government, State and National,anfl .v'-':is for the people This is a democ .racy where the people rule, and when V they are not ignored it is generally . well for the country. Taxes ought . tobe so levied as to relieve and not oppress' the people as far as it is pos- ; sible to do so. . . ;' Th e . Stab, : in common with the ' people of the South who fonght the . battles, long ago' in the utmost good faith accepted the issues of the war: : r the sword was appealed to and the nworu ueciaea. m wants no more war but peace. It desires to see har- mohy ; prevailing between the sec- wons. tt says this and means it. ' This is one thing, but flapdoodle and 5 sycophancy and gush" are altogetlier different things. It takes no part - - and makes no investment in that sort of disgusting twaddle that abuses the ouutu, piroatitutes it oeiore ine con- qaeringorth,andhas nothing but : xini xj.cc p tu give i 4? -tt.- t.- -.;-'--!--' -- - - Now this . little vein of reflection has been suggested by the tone of the speech 'of Gen; Lawton, of Sai- vannah, delivered at the laying, of the corner-stone' of i the new State ' capitol of .eorgia; GenJ Lawtbn ;ii a scholar; a gentleman.1 and t was a Confederate soldier.: r He is a lawyer vi A.uepi,ionui aDiiiiy . ana learning, r v . H?j.itiguv.as ne is lnieuectual and cultured. He is not one of your latter day crawlers? and sycoplianta. Said he at Atlanta in the .resenceof ;a great crowd number- mg many thousands. " " . ' -' "Better, that a neoole eron?n, k groaning under - .v-,-..' . :. wrongs should fight and to hauotflhtatall."; ; , conaDicuoua vanquished than ' Paste that in your hats,, and show it to the BapdoodlersV :Thja noble, last, manly- utterance mavea the chivalrons and 'giftea poei-eaitor oi the Norfolk Jan?mar Jamea Bar- ton HopetosayL.. ..v'-.Jv J p.mTwIififi I the very essence of that true philoscphy which teaches that there is something more in life than mere utility;" that honor and self-jespcct are above all price. The Bouth ern people have escaped degradation. .They command the -respect, o aii meu auu iu affectionate regardof-many of their for mer enemies; and this because the masses of our - people were brave enough, and t.rnno finonph. and Tself-sacriflcine endueh to live up to the -standard, of , the. gallant Georgian." ; - Gen.vLawton could thus give emf t,;a o .flofrhtn vAt de4. ' Fu i-3n5, "ii .i dare that the people -or ine ooutua9 wer loyal and 1 to ever ana pieage. ne bsiu: , i ivs - i wearereaayanu wuuug i - -.!. .J III!., t. m... an.- I vice.to defend. her nonor, to fight her bat- I tlpn tn p-ivfl evenr man of every section nis inut dna. In that sense we know no North; " . . 1 : tit i T..- .V noDOUth, no JSiasvuo-' vyess. uus wan Heaven, the time, is past when any rightr thinking man of ithe North expects that we shall not love our own families .and? neigV bora better than the stranger; .our own city better Jhan another; our own Btatebest of All the thirtvitht: that in a government covering such an area, with so many 8tates j ana ierriturica, bu uuwuu u. wuwi ductions. origin and other beginnings, there must not also be material differences in habits, temperament, opinions and utter ances, not only to be tolerated but, appre ciated." : kr'V: i 4 Now in contrast with stich manly utterances as these turn to the ora- tion of another Georgian, an honored and distinguished son of a State never barren of men of parts. : ,Gen.: Henry R. Jackson, Minister to Mex- ico, pronounced an eulogy on Grant that was quite remarkable in some re4 spects. It was delivered in the City of the Montezamas, and aside from; its overflowing "gush" it contained a statement to which our attention has been called by a highly cultured and gifted friend. Gen. Jackson has dis-; covered (and he f rich! v deserves a; . x medal of some kind) that when ' Gen. Grant refused an exchange of prison ers, he merely meant a signification of his desire that he preferred .'feed ing the poor Confederates to fighting them," and that " such a course on Grant's part was Christ like mdni- festdtiori of charitv ! ! Was there ever before such 'unmitigated bosh? As our friend says; "Ask some of the survivors of Yankeei. prisons how they were fed?" .AH over the South there are brave men who "could a tale unfold"- of ,'suff erfcg and , pnva tion and - almost starvation. On many a Northern prison might have been written "Blessed '.'"is the half- starved Confederate who expecteth little, for he 5 shall not be disap pointed. The -Southern people have borne themselves with a fortitude, dignity and firmness that are above all praise, The best people in the North have admired the calmness, bravery and "resolved will with which the Sonth acted under the humiliations of defeat, of disappointed hopes, of great loss of property, of disorgan ized society, of real and threatened dangers, of a tremendous upheaval of cherished institutions and the domi nancy of formers slaves of the .'Op pressors' wrongs", and "proud men's contumely," r of robberies, burdens privations, heart-aches, defeats, slain ders, abuses and falsehoods. These things have been, and the people of the South went through them all he roically, grandly, with a hardy forti tude that, was superior to every ca- riamity. T'fipv ttrei in . tliA - rriain 'tri a prr .same Southern people. . They are in full harmony and in' full loyalty. fThe Union of States is their 'Union.- The Constitution of the fathers is their Constitution. The flag of the country is their flag. But there is no occasion for getting down in the dust ! and crawling on the belly and covert W the head with ashes and crvin? 1 hno oan T.ot v.Q t, bur people assert itself and let all mean flattery, and degrading pander-. ing be. frownedupon. ;The South could well apply io ilielf the fine sen timent of Sir William Napier. In his splendid history of the Peninsu lar War; in . rlpsnTihinrr . t.K Vfoat.KvF j.;; sir jFhK MnnM f ind Uo,l tth til Wolfe; Sir William said: irft R.v'.tltA TT.irinn .W. r I j i , r -& .. w. triumph disappear, : but the, austerer of mffering remain and with a firm heart he accepted that gift of a severe' f ate, ,;.v - . ... . . . . THE GL.AUSTONE MAIVIFESTO. , ThemaniiestCL of I MrV Gladstone I will be variously interpreted We I .venture to predict that the Tory pai I pers id ioe ci miea Dtates tor tnere 1 4",to uu wi vww view mucn I moTe hostile to the crreat Liberal leader than that taken by-the London Wmes as reported t in 'theSTAVs dis- patches of Sunday.". The. TtWi. Tom bufit iiV t- T' , - - '"r . " tion and meaninb Af tlia ... j. .. . -".-&f..,cuwipiiBugiuBrunanHU -A"gronp or as set forth by Mr. Gladstone much better than 'the Tory ephoes" in this comXry understand does noCregard the blutifiinary ,or even startlino;, but rthfnkS'jt wiu satisiy ine moaeraicB in his party and at the sametime it will not discourage theJEladicalsttn- der Chamberlain. Altoeretherr.-it seems to be an arttui ana conserv ative ' document as drawhBy the great political Reformer, ; , r It is not to-be . denied ? that ,the points presented ; by : Mr. Gladstone would have been : a great shook ( it given out about i sgo, or inaeei,aion But the world has moved , and JtLng-1 lanA wtK if. Th.ra Ka tienri ainad v T --.M Bf0ari pi ub' e, fcua"'0 . " " ""r:" f - Gladstone and MJnght andiners,. nave seemea mue less toan revoiu- is ' . . ' : ' ' 1 t.innarv fiven a onarter ot a ceniurv I . . .. . . ; . 1 1 i.ago j ace reau ,wiiuui, uisuuty I the great organ of Toryism in Great Britain., It' is announced that Mn Gladstone will make : at ; least -" one speech to his Midlothian constituents when we will have more" of his pol- ioy in detail. The females outnumber tbe males in many, of - Jhe States. , The advice given now is to go West, young wo-- man; -In the District of Columbia there are, 112,524; females to 100,00ft males; Rhode Island, 106,870 females to 100.000 males; Massachusetts,; 107,712 females to 100,000 males.: These figures are evidently not relia ble, or how could there be just 100,"-' 000 males in two States and the Dis trict? In Connecticut," New Hamp shire, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia and Ala bama the females are in excess of the males, but only , two or three per cent.; In Maryland,-Georgia, New Jersey, Louisiana, Tennessee, Maine and -fennsylvania the males are slightly Jn the ascendant. In all of the other States the males exceed the females by about five per cent, on an average, s John Sherman is trying to make it appear that the Sonth is solid and that the electoral vote in the South is given to the Democracy by suppress ing the negro vote. To show how the Republicans gained in the States that composed the late Confederacy we give the vote: Garfield, in 1880, received 895.188: Blaine, in 1884. Te- ceived 1,044,532 an increase of 148,- 744 votes in. four years. CURRENT COMMENT. We do know that quite a number of the leading whiskey deal era in- Kentucky . are Protectionists. We do know also that Mr. Randall and his followers advocate the repeal of the whiskey tax in order that they I may. force the retention of . high du ties on ine necessities 01 lire. 10 whatever he and they can make by ascribincr our opposition to free whiskey and taxed woollens to an in tereat in the whiskey, trade , they are tlemen who claim to be the apoRles welcome, lint we submit that, sen of all that is practical in business and beneficent in political economy might better employ their time with arguments and facts bearing directly upon the quesuon at issue than by seeking to escape the logic of the situation under cover of an imaginary wins Key nog, wnica , nas never naa any denned existence beyond its name.:?. Tho Internal Revenue duties will stand, because they are a tax on luxuries,- and relieve the people of just that amount of taxes on necessi ties. Louisville Courier-Journal, Dem. ' ... j The great majority of those who rob their employers are . simply' weak.. They contract habits that re quire more : money than they earn. HThey first borrow and' then steal to pay tneir loans, naving stanea on tine aownwara course meir progress towards ruin increases . until their crime is discovered. Many a dis graced and ruined voung man dates the beginning of his downward ca reer 1 from : his first . cigarette, or hia nrst bottle" of wine. As a boy '.he thought it manly to smoke and drink. He probably toolc buggy rides, when he didn't .know; where Uie money, to pay: the. expense, was , to come from. It is not improbabla that there are poys m inis cwy wno owe tor oigar- enes, cigars ana wine, rtoys, and even young men. wha go in debt for such things, are in danger. It is an eviaence inat they arei iving beyond ineir means. . me . boys who pride themselves on being able to ape the yices of their elders do 'not as a rule succeed in life. They are practically wreckedbefore they reach maturity They fall along ; the - way. and are quickly forgotten. Savannah News, DEVELOPMENT OF GIBSON'S r :r Ur ' STATION. . ,1 Star Correspondence. . t uero wb oava T.n ntgr. tnii mnot Here we have the neatest and most Omtmi. town k,.iws- a - ei .; tuny, vuuoiucra- won. --jpuieen . months aero we had only one. store liere and two or three aweuineg. - wnat have we now"? w nvvin me-nrat place, we have a warehouse belonffinffj to Mr. Tl I ioBon, one, ,ot oqr beattand most i-rlii-i--' . - rauroaa, , witn. ail '.necessary - equip. I menis, inoinamg twotBpendid depot shirt warriota HwVtofiSSSrV I DuuaiDss: one. however, is a rtrivatn i bv Kmnin kimuif . t.n I fie very neat -and-well appointed stores,.. (all of which are two stories them. The Time ",gu a '"gtrom forty or nitv j FE0IIALLAfiTS OP THE WOELBP to one J hundred feet -in length -and K : t ;- , manifesto as rev- proportioned , according. - mar" he r J 5 UFdliEIGN. .' 1- 1 . ' 1.' "it.-, f ' . i . i aeeu-uow, sianain sr mostl v on:ww i years vaoancv. W iloA riavo a oood ,4 notet.and a parsonage, belonging to the M. E. Church. South.-which is considered, the best inihe county; and: prospects of r having; in the near i uture, a church 'corresponding in every respect with its dignity. -Mr." F, B. Gibson ? proposes to give a lot, worth1- 200 . -and & $500 ; in cash, or f 1.000 if neceasarv. to 6omtlete the sametWe aiready have aneatliap I list junurcttaa gooa.scnooLw plaeelA. eata. many ?other;enter I hpt ftes and xsuriosities might be men-4 tioned if 4 spade permitted Among the curioritiesJis a voune: : man who is faia tooe woTkingKaetoainrprA;. ina himself to death Another is ladvwho has never no riewr been in a1"- yiiiuH.v",,iFS"i"ij, i I VH . HI I II I H . Y n 11 TO. n .- 1 1 1 HH W I LI1I1 U b I r-. : . i grumbling. SAnd added to- all tnis we have aJepot ajrent and a doctorJ who neither sweara " nor drinks whiR tey Yes, and alas t we may add to ..I. .:. T .1- . -. a . . 1 iDigmsb our fwonny. conauewjr on mo Gibson branch of the R.' fc A;' B.-R.' Cotton crops 'are. short ; this Zypar,; j notwithstanding ttis ' is .one.uofi ttio very best farming sections in ;ihe en- of. corn 'and bther Orops ' 7-' "i I kite uioio. Tf o jjci uv vuiuuiaiuif i J Our cotton market -is unsurnassed, ; K?a f ? i nVf J I ,. r." -i " . 1 wunsianaing ine oM oi cenneii vine, o. I, one pit pur sisier markets. I If liennettsvillo. is such a.pronunent1 1 cotton market yshy is it that some :of; I her near citizens bnno cotton to, this I - .1 Bennettsville. can "put in. his pipe' and smoke it" 'at leisure. ::;We -do! not condemn our contemporary mar-1 ket, still we ' know it does not pre-' aoininaie. . . - . . .. i ake. MR. GLADSTONE'S MANI- Rlarvellooa Effect of tbe Great Liberal " Oraele'a IJtteraneea, Associated Press Special Cable Letter. London, Sept. " 19. Mr. . Glad stone's manifesto, the "most Delphic utterance he ever made, has proven the most successful pamphleteering ot his life, rhe document was secretly issued .to. his political; col leagues last Monday.- - Its first per ceptible effect was the palpable an- proachement between Messrs. Cham berlain, Uartington and Harcourt, the three most powerful leaders next to the ex--Premier himself in the Liberal parly. All three are ambitions "men and they had been pulling apart. Each was taking n ' large ' fol- lowing aiong. i ne itacucais were going with -; r Chamberlain. ' the ) Whigs with Har ting ton, and- Har court was endeavoring to hold the Moderates together The Liberal party was being rent to pieces. The manifesto put a stop to the ripping and the diverging triumvirate at once Bet to work ' to replace the stitches and with each effprt came closer together." To-day, a week only having elapsed, the Liberal par-' vy in ureat rritain is a soiia uniL. 1 hambeain, Harcourt and llarting- ton have each' indicated complete submission to - Mr. Gladstone and have become opportunists. There are two explanations of these remarkable r submissions. No one doubts that if these three leaders had been permitted to. persevere in the courses they ; had mapped out for themselves the Liberal party would Circum stances have demonstrated that the party will at present accept no lead er but him, and that . without him re- lon 10 Power : posDiB. . ,J ex-i-remiers enort nas ' secured a marvellous and" instantaneous resto ration of unity - in' the Liberal party and 'given it nshting - trim.- - It is thoroughly revivified. .Perhaps the most remarkable proof of, the power of the manifesto is that afforded by the bourses, which deal , specially; in Higy ptian, Turkish and. Russian se curities. In these markets Egyptian stocks fell If points, and Turkish and Russian securities ;fell f of a point almost immediately' after the publi cation of the tenor of the document. The speculators whose sales brought about these declines explain that the BiLuaiion createa ny tne manuesto is one of a probable return of Gladstone to office, which, they say, means a British evacution of Egypt and an tmcertain foreign policy, on the part pi f j Jtt.ngiand. :il hisj extraordinary, taking time by? the . forelock would appear to establish the fact that Mr Gladstone is the most powerful man out 01 power in ine wona. - , ; ,? POLITICAL POINTS. , To a World correspondent President Cleveland naively said yesterday! VThe newspapers generally do what they please and I in my turn do what I please." JV. T. World, Dem. 4 : 5r ;riVtf::r doW more stalwart lying on" the silver question than any paper in the land, The Herald is tbe organ 01 wall street Central Cito . - "i..-r.. iyi -yi? Cjv tils : ;., -li-- The editor- of ihc American Protectionist, who supported nMr 2 h Blaine last year, though a Democrat, has been an- pomiea 10 a special Agency in the Treasu ry lepanmem asi a saiarv or- sa tier davi" It is presumed that hia support tof Blaine was not 01 tne onenaive - Jinc world, jjem. s trr i . - . . .bSS-w iui niia uipuiH9 ox KaCulDg Ulo I "on. ; joan jtsnerman, tne . rudiments' J of EHmnahip.rwi!y J, I -i A- irbuadelphia vtaieis j cava r '""n an eye.pntpnernianandHUoar.Uie commit miIMa' ivuw. uVAUAijM- 1 from some advance scout or ir0tminrj " i i i w Bom5 Qay nen tney er I pose themselves, at thn- frt .rmJ-A frontCfttca Times, Ind. - THE . LATEST NEWS, v: . -k , , ; t" w- i - Komaila 7roaies TbeLondon standard on ine Blaia's Spain Eatabllsnea a , Garrison on ttaePelew . lslandaTtie Cholera lu Palermo DlstrefMlns State, of. A flairs w Uiaaatrona llalna In Spain.' ; - IBy Cable to the Morning Star.T St.; Petersburg." 8ept 20. -It Is . hoped In - Court circles here that -.-the signatory powers of the Berlin treaty . will setfle, the ltoumalian troubles . amicably, . keeping in SigHt? the ust . grievances -of . the ; people. Austria, it 4s thought; will; annex? Bosnia i&tGTcn,?8ept mentiag 4ni the riaingi lot EaSterd Rouma lia,say8.' we cannot nelleve that the low ers interested' were Ignorant of what Was comiDg.r5'!If-they were -ihei" gravest trouble may arisen Jangiana naa only a slight m-; terest. Awhile Austria and 'Germany-are bound to joooberate in' keerin tr 1 the Berlin! treaty intact,1 and it remains to be seen how! b ouur ib coowh uiu ouhhu i ueip IdU). ,..-.!-.' r. . - i less. j "Madbtd. Sepfcri2d.-The Spanish" man-! of-war iOrairnn- Has vrfitiirnpi Rhft estab lished a garrison on' the -chief of the Pelew laianaa. no traces oi .Hermans -were ais-t covered on the Islands... .iu; m! ; Rome, Sept. 21. Reports from Palermoi to-day, regarding the progress of the' cho-j lera, snow, that & distressing state of affairs i is. prevailing there.,; ..Thirty" thousand per-; sons, have ned, from toe .city; : Ail of ibe - iKAfkfl M nlMAil ian1 io airoAtfi am o 1 m sot iiPAPrtArl 'I'horP la & ffmd wiwfU nf frwl and water, juad the epidemic :is inereaaing r wUh.Jrigbtful rapidity, n The sanitary onl- ciala are attacked by;tbe people ery time thev attemot to disinfect the houses where the di8ea9e prevails,; and are met with great difficulty in carrying on their work,. : MaSbitj- Sent. St. Disastrbns rains have prevailed during the "past twenty-four hours -in the soutneastern .part or Bpain fRLA t' Cn mamm tun niu vaura uuwu iu : luireum, auu ewu the river -overflowed their-banks, causing much destruction of property- and tbe loss of many Jivea. The J3egura river and the Lorca canal, which run by Cartagena, rose rapidly until the water was seven feet deep around tbe walls . of the city. Houses, trees ' and dead ; animals: are being; carried out to sea by the raging -nood, wnica stretches for a mile around the city, BRIDGING THE CM A SM. Nortb aid sonth Join Hands; Aroand the Graves of tbe Fallen Deroca at Winebeaterk Va. Tooebloe and Af feetlos Scenes. ' I By Teleeraph to the Morning Star.l Winchester, Va.. September 20. The dedication services at tbe marble shaft pre sented by Col. Herbert Hill, of Boston, and erected on , the battlefield of the 19th of September, were largely , atten ded Satur day morning, Lieut. Governor Ormsbee, of Vermont, delivering the oration, .The vete rans were escorted into tbe city in the af ternoon to a banquet provided by the citi zens. A- speech of welcome by Major Williams was responded to Col. Carroll v. Wright. After tho banquet Justice Har-I lao, of .the Supreme' Court. Col. Thomas Jones, of Alabama, and Uen. Thomas, 01 Yermont. made speeches. Much enthusi asm was. evinced, and many patriotic senti menu were expressed by the orators. The band performed "Hail Columbia" and "Dixie, " the veterans, rising to their feet and loudly cheering, Last night was New Hampshire night, when the same scenes were re-enacted with a great crowd in attendance, estimated at ten thousand people. Stirring speeches were made by Col. , .Wright and Judge Harlan. A, letter from Gen. Fitzbugh Lee was read, followed by addresses from Mayor Williams and others. A large assemblage ..was present at the services in tbe national and Stone wal Cemeteries this afternoon; ' - The services around the mound to the Confederate dead were touching. The veterans kneeled.' A 8piendid tribute to the dead wasdelivered by Col. Wright, and a feeling invocation was pronounced by Rev. Mr. Whittemore, or uoston. Jubilee services of song and prayer is being beid in tbe camp to-night. ( - ' Bisnor OF MOBILE. Consecration of Rev. Jeremiah O'Sul- 11 van In nis Lilttle Ctanren in Wsih i Incton. I " J w.w.ww w M.W V. Mlllfc WMU.J Washington. September 20. The con secration of Rev. Jeremiah O'Sullivan, pas tor of St. Peter's Catholic Church, of this city, as Uisbop of tbe Diocese of Mobile. Ala., tooK place at tbat Church to-day. The ceremony Of consecrating a JBishop usually takes place in the Cathedral, but at the Urgent request of Father O'Sullivan, the Area bis nop consented to perform tbe cere mony at tbe Church of the Bishop elect, in the presence of his . congregation. There fore "the same ceremony' which for more than eighteen hundred years has at inter nals been performed in various parts of the World, was to-day performed for the first pme in tbe capital of the nation, in a little unpretentious Church on Capitol Hill. 1 WYOMING: t f it ... r,. i . i. ...... ,f.. military Officers En Route for Rock ! 8prloc Tne Cnlnese to' fee Put to j fVork in tne Rllnes anA Protected. (By Telegraph to the Momlnc Btar.) , . ? Omaha, Nkb.,- Sept. 21. Gen. Scho- fleld, accompanied by Qen.iTomDkins and Oen. Sanger, passed through Omaha last night, en route from Chicago to the scene of tbe Chinese trouble at Rock Springs, Vyoming. Gen. Schofield was met at the Jnion Pacific depot by Gen. Howard and lenj Manager Calaway and Superintendents Bmitb and Uorrence. of tbe Union Pacific. There was a long consultation, v The Chi nese will be put to work to-day alone with tne wmie miners, wno desire to so to work wun tnem, ah wui be protected by the military, xui quiet at rtocK opnngs. Canon' Farrar says that "the Americans are the most wonderful ceonle on me iace 01 uie eann. A Prlze.In the Lottery of life which is usually unappreciated until if, is loai, pernaps never to return, IS health.: What a priceless boon it is. and how we ought to cherish it; that, life may not be a worthless blank-tof us. 4 Many1 of the diseases, that flesh is heir to, and which make life .burdensome, such as consump tion' Xacrofula of the lungs), and other ;Scrofulous and blood' diseases; are com pletely cured; by Dr B-V.: Pierce's i "GoU den Medical Discovery" after all ' nther remedies have failed. . Dr'- Pierce's treatise port tot Blaine I on consumption, mailed .fpr,IQ cents in n.lUmps.,' Addresai. World's Dispensary Med- ww ujsociawoni main Btreet, BhiEalo, 1.aiz;.w&. vn-i; ?.: .svn'.inr :v.-. , f 1 li ,i . . ,.c ; 11 ' " . . -v. RaUread, B5 piles from Wilmington y Table always; well, supplied with the best the ppnntry affords;;; ."Rates' ot Board reryreaaona " H. Jf. CARLTOS,'- "V , Proprietor. dec Sl DAWtf COMMERCIAL. WILHINSTOl MARKET . . 4. f WZ.I TAR QETICE, Sept. 21, 4 P M. 1 8PIRITS TURPENTINE The market as quoted ' firnv-at 30$ cents per, gallon with no sales reported.. " - , 1, " ROSIN The market was quoted steady at 85c f or. Strained - and 7 87ic for nwl Strained, withlio sales t6 report. I I ; TAR-r-The market was quoted firm at $1 35 per bbl.; of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations T , ' ' CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady at $150 if or Virgin and Yellow Dip and $t 00for Hardi " 1, -,'r -vs :-- - -- V COTTON-The market "was . quoted firm at 9 cents, with sales reported of ,,100 bales on a basis of 9 3-16 cents per lb. for MiddhngV The following, were "the offlciat quotations: . ;' ' ''-' : .' ' -Ordinary .i...t. ..-. - J cents' lb i Good Ordinary, i..,,. 8j - " : Low Middling, 8 13-16 " " Middling.......-;... at - -vrf v .; GopdMiddline; .,..,,9 .5-16, . ',. . i BICE Market steady and unchanged. We quoted RouGHUpland fl 001 10 Tidewater f 1 151 30. y Clean: Common 4i cents; Faur 4f5i cents; Good 5fl 5 cents; Prime 5f6, cents; Choice 6j 61 cents i per pound. ' ' C ' TTM KKRM arVtot trlv' xoith Balsa- u fnllnwB?i-i;PrimA .nfl "Rrtrn. fihinninff -'flrt.: Class heart, f 9 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra' $6 ,006 ,50; Good Common Mill, f4;00U 5 00; inferior to Urainary, fJ 0U4 U0. ; .-: ' . WKfTltlPTN- .. CoUon. -lis S-.. 1 :2 f X? VI v , . v . 1,232 bales; Spirits Turpentine. . , .v. , Rosin.... 93 casks , 201, bbls 35 .bWs: ''18 bbls Tar.............. Crude .Turwntme.1 DOMESTIC MARKETS . , .. iBy.TeleKraph to the Morning Star.l FinanelaL' 1 Nkw York,. Sept.? 21, Noon. Money moderately active , steady aud easy at 1 per cent. Sterling exchange 482i"j and s 484iv State bonds neglected. Governments dull and steady. -' "'" ' ;- ' '. ' . -. .. rJ. t ..Commercial. u . ' Cotton steady, with sales reported of 580 bales;' middling, uplands 10 1-1 6c; mid dling Orleans 10 3-16c Futures 3 steady; with sales at the following quotations: September 8.63c; October 9.55c; Novem ber 9.60c; December 9.66c; January '9.74c i February 9.85a . Flour quiet and un changed. -Wheat higher. Corn fc lower.- Pork .steady at $10 0010 25. Lard heavy at . $6 40. Spirits turpentine dull at 83c. ; Rosin $1 021 10. Freights firm.-. .... r.L. 'j-r. . p : Baltthorb, Sept, 21. Flour , steady and quiet; Howard street and western. super $3 003 40; extra $3 504 10; family $425 5 00; city mills super $3 003 35; extra $3- 503 75; Kio-brands $4 75. Wheat southern red 9294c; southern amber 96&99o; No. 1 Maryland 93 ic bid ; No. 2 western winter red on spot 87f88 Corn southern steady and quiet; western steady .and dull; southern white, 5455c; yellow 5354c. - ' - FOHEIGN niUKBTS. IBt Cable to the Moraine Star.l LivbkpooE, Sept 2i;s Noon. Cotton steady with a fair demand f middling up lands 5 7-1 6d; middling Orleans 5d; sales !of 8,000 bales, of wbiclr 1,000 were for speculation - and ; export; receipts 4,100 . bales, all of which were American. Futures quiet and steady; uplands, 1 m c. Septem ber delivery 5 27-645 26-64d; September and October delivery 5 22-645 23-64d; November and December delivery 5 19-64 5 20-64d; December and January deliv ery's 20 -64d ; January and February de livery 5 22-64d j February and March de livery 5 25 64d;March and April delivery 5 28-64d. i 4 P. M. Uplands, 1 ro c, September delivery 5 ,27-64d, sellers option ; Septem- option; October and November delivery am uujcio vJiluu, iivicuiuci auu December delivery 5 21-64d, buyers option ; December and January delivery 5 21-64d, buyers' option ; January and February de livery 523-64d, buyers' option; February and March delivery 5 26-64d, sellers' op lion; March and April delivery 5 28-64d, buyers' option ; April and May. delivery 5 31-64d, buyers option. V Futures closed firm. Y 8alea of cotton to-day include 5,700 bales American. " London, September 21,' Noon. Consols 100 1-16; 2.30 p. m.; 100. ; V I New York Navsa scores AlarlEetv ! , N. Y. Commercial Bulletin. Sept." 19. . " i Receipts to-day, 152 bbls rosin and 33 do spirits turpentine. The - market for spirits turpentine was dull again and with out change.' Spot lots have sold w the ex tent of 150 bbls af33c "Advices- from the South and abroad were unfavorable to 'sel lers.' ' The speculative" interest did not' ex hibit much life and trading was 'generally neglected: ; Rosins in fair request at'un- cuangea prices. ' Savaaaah Klee BlarKeC . Sivannafi- Newsept. 20.' ';' ' Jr . The martet continues dull and nominal. Swing to tbie scarcity of stock: There was othing dojng and no transactions reported. h& official quotations of the . Board - of dwere.aa iouowarFairJ5c;iUood 5c:r Udeiwater;$t7P3135. . V ' s Wil ,l PUBLISHED ' BY'at?riJ' 1 Ed wards, Br onglitort &. 'Co. ; RALEIGH, K.' C.;s REV. C T. BAILEY. Sdltor. ..I ! s-..u.J'--.h.; si- 'VAaadelatM.?v I , v . w- n iu , Year. , . JEVERT'feAPTISTSHOUL TASfilT - As an Advertising Medium, Unsurpassed, '.k. Oalj $3f0OPerTear. : W Address BIBLICAL BXCORDEB, : - Ralelgh.ll. a ESCODBAHE B0HE' JSSHTDflOIS.' TMSSSgSSKaS. ! J ' I : tj-.i . -i ; it ii. j i :., property. ST- i I 'I , AU loesoe are promptly adjusted and paid. The AM i Horn "dome-: is ranicuy training in publio favor, land appeals witn confidence htsurars fit nrnnnrt orth Carolina. ' ' Agents In all parts of the State. - - - i ; j : , HNATLING,PreeldeBt 'v...: 'v.i - t -. -'W.'S. PRTMROSB, Secretary.4' i PULASKI COWPEB, Snpervlsor. I it 4 ATKINSON A MANNING, Agents, ep28tf Wilmington. N?C ' f aiuii Answered '. 1 the world for allavinir all T.S ia but KUUUL.Wnftt ie tho l .. complainlsr. irivinfr nairni , "ern. freshingsleeos always?" "ouke-t. ; And they will tell you unheaitatin 1 "Some form of Hops "nce81latlIg1y CHAPTER L I Ask any or all of the most eminent sicians: CUiineni phy- ' "What is the only remedv that relied on to cure all diseases 0f the fen and urmary organs, Bright's diaeki betes, retention, or inahnU t3ee- d.a- and all the diseases and aUment lUtl,De .to Women? - aumenta peculiar "And they will tell you exnlicitiv , emphaticany"RucA. f t i cxpucit'y nod 1 Ask the same physicians "What is 4he most reliable nnrt cure for all'Hver diseases or dLT constipation, indigestion, biliouS Z aria. fever, ague. &c., and theyiil Mandrake ! or Dandelion r 1 t - Hence, when these remedina . others equally valuable, muraea with And compounded Into Hon BUtP MormiSantoeaanuS Bist Its power, and vet It l ?er. nnA n it i. 1 or ro- in7aTidomallettcMdISeWCnian' weakest CHAPTER ll". ir: ... . "Patients" Almost dead or nearly dyW" For years, and given . up by phvZ of. Bright's, and other kidLy u & liver complaints, severe coughs, calK ' sumption, have been cured caile(1m " Women gone nearly crazy ! ' ' i r ie! es peculiar to women. -or suffering from ecrofula; y anQ chrotl!i. 'I -Salt-rheum, blood Dolsonln . .. A Xesuon, and, in fact, aUdlseeses lrail'- ' raai Nature Is heir to Have been cured by Hon Bittra m . which can hA tnnnH in i -w m vti i uDiKii nrnAArt n n. every neighborhood ta I mown wona. iT"106 e?nuie without a bunch of Hons on the white ln.hi iiJV. . ?f. Shun nil i'00? sonous stuff with Hop-lor'-Hops-inthe M septGD&wlia tutosat ohm tocSnrm A POSITIVE T1?1211001 Med nate case In four days or less. JSti Allan's SolflMe Medicated Bougies P. O. Box 1583. J. C. ALLAN CO., nrr-ntn 83 John Street, New York. C UKE auff28eodly tuthsat 'flu. J.rXTurni'pviienT I- Is iiiiiil,. i i.,...i.v fur '''J1' '-"'f-'' nts ,1 Hit- (Ti'iiPiativc uiy-uiiK Ui.ti; is no mistake aljout tins nistruiiieiit, the n.n- Tr'V r i t v'" "' t LK'' i i . I L. 1 J i iM'rnit'ntint; l.H"U!il: the parts must i "tone them to lralthy ni'iiniL Do not conroun'di this with Kiettrie Belt. :irteiiisoil to ,-ure all ills from head to too. It is for For eiivulars (tiviiin I mi information, address Ciwrw Electric Belt Co. 1U3 Wa;ihinKtoii St., CUicaso, 11L "an 21 ly tn th sat fiXMXST Feee. A victim of youthful imprudence causing Premature Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, Ac, having tried in vain every known remedy.has discovered a simple means of self-cure, which he will send FREB to his f ellow-suSerera. Address, J.H-EEEVESfl3 Chatham St.New York. nov 29 D&Wly tu th sat nov 20 "Fire-Proof Oil" TS BKTT2K THAN "KEROSENE OIL, OK A. any other Burning Oil. Can be used in any lamp For sale by HOLMES A WAITERS, 7 North Front St. HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnnt St. WM. OTERSEN, corner 5th and Market GIESCHEN &EO., corner Chesnnt and McK.se.. P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and Campbell. J. C. STEVENSON & CO., 617 North Fourth St B. H. J. AHRENS, corner 7th and Market Sts. J. C. STEVENSON, 131 Market St. H. SCHULKEN, corner 4th and Walnut Sts. J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth St. GEO. M. CRAPON, No. 22 South Front est.. GEO. A. PECK. No. 29 South Front St. Watch this list and see It grow. rtfi s IMO SURPRISE! I f THE government endorses I The American AffTlCUitliriSt - TBOH tmt TUTTH CKKSUS, VOL. 8, JUST PUBLISHED The American Aaricuiiurisl is especially worthy of mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring 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 la a pleasing Incident in the m vellous nearly t HALF A CENTURY Career of this recognized leading Agricultural Journal of the world. ; Wiat it is To-Pay. - Sli months ago the American AgricvMurislm tereduponaNBW CAREER OF PROSPIfii3. and to-day it te far superior to any simifcu peri odical ever produced in this or any otfee coun try. Richer in editorial strength; richer in engra vings; printed on finer paper, and presenting uj every issue 100 cohrana of original reading mat ter from tne ablest writers, ana neany iw tmtinnR. Tir Owitm Thnrher. for nearly quar ter of a century the editor-in-chief of theAmtr ican Agriculturist. Joseph Harris, Byron D. Bm sted, CoL M. C. Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller, tbe other long time Editors, together with the other Writers who have made the Atnerican Agncmu fist what It la to-day, ARE STILL AT THEIB FOST&. ' "WHAT, FREE? t Every subscriber, whose subscription Is IMM B DIATELY forwarded us with the price, $1M rr year, and 15 cents extra for postage on Cyciot- eon Agriculturist fEngltehor Germanl rorau ui nr lYlUlow""- i 1885, and be presented with the AMJtKin . RICOLTURIST FAMILY ICYCLOPDIA Oust, OUtVrOOPAGlSSAND OVEB 1000 ENGEAV INQS. Strongly hound m cloth, black mA z t; Tm.i- (o o mamarVilhle Store- I enltnral Bavplement by Dr. Tto . n-Tfi . TOU SPECIMEN COPY AMERICAN AGWCU a nvrn m nil t. i. a nDnum u'l, . mm tw hi ,n rm tiu,.." I TffmvrTT?j -pAfJVS flTF flTTW FAMILY Cilia' PDIA. CAHVAflSXBSWAKTXD EVXETWHIBK. PUBLS, AKERICAN AGRICULTURIST' f Davto W. Jttdb, Pres't. Sax'l Btonhak, Sea I 751 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. tJanTtf ! ADVERTISE EH Merchant and Farmer f PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MAMON.SO UTS CAB. OLINA It has a large and Increasing circulation to tt heart of the Pee Dee country t"8 UOBl' w section of the two States. t..Hon .It is a desirable medium ofrf With both the Merchants and farmers oi section; and PVUo aad Marlboro Countlea. It Is therefore tne ot the Business Men oi wrjCAS, decBtf Propriet". The Blue Eidge Baptist ORGAN OP THE BAPTISTS OP ; - f ; ! NORTH CAROLINA. WESTERN I 1 t -VJ ' -i . a JosBjli E. Carter, Eiitor I Fropnew, J I The best IdvertlslngMedlum ta toto section, because It knows no ponn Um w of the only Religious Journal In the btate w SB f ShTearnest In wort, consecrated . 'raihed evry Tuesday .S VHJLE, N. a Subscription price for ouo j tf $1.50. Send jor sample copy. Manhood Restored '1 O w
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1885, edition 1
2
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