Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 11, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 - 6 I ! IS t i - I! .DTtiiriminRis f AHTWinJrlCEIllJSn 7 aper to North CarolIiUpud,eicw Monday, at J7 00 par earor for one month, ta mall bsoHVeek , ;lty subscribers at therate o! 14 centsjper weK or any period from on woek-Wone year. THE WISELY STAB la'pttblJihed eTery Friday momtoRat$160 pet year.1 00 for sU months BO ttBiifniuittfi i mvo tatt.V rnfi sanaXv n !aT. 81 oo : two daw. tl 75 : three daya, P 50 1 our days; IS 00: fire days, ; W ; one weeJHW .iro weelta, $6 50 : three weeks $3 ; one mopth. Ix months. fW 00; twelve monthB.,60 21Jrtn ' J Ines of solid JtonparentnmaiwoW1 -t All annoonoementt of raln Pestjl. Baus aope, Plo-Nica, Society Meetly Moal Meet ' njwmbeoharregnlradTertllMw V- Notioee inder head of C1W a""?? ?! I me for first Insertion, and 15 eenta per line lor : ach suD&eqnent mseraon. ; Mo adTertlsements Inserted m Local Column at ' any price. AdTertlsements Inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per sooare f or each Insertion. Srery other day, three fourths of daily vte. , Twice a weekj two ttdf ef daUt rate. f , 1 ' An extra charge wDl be made for double-eoltunn v t trhle-oolnmn adTertlsements. i ' - NoHoes of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Ke ipeot, Besolutlons of Thanks, 4c., are charged bor as ordinary adTertlsements, but only nair rates wtien paid for strictly in advance. At this rate so cents wlll"pay for- a simple nnonnoement oi Marriage otpQli if ' r -! i -Advertfiements to fofiowreadmg matter, orto "- ooonpy any speolal place, will be charged extra - aooorolng to the position desired AdTertlsements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued tulfor v bldV" at &e option of the publisher, and oharged - ii Tto the date of discontinuance. : s , t ; ; AdTertlaemeiita dlsoontlnued before the time v Contracted for has expired, charged transleat , s atea for time aotoally published. - V Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements r''ir'bn dollar per square for each Insertion. - - ' All ansounoements and recommendations of eandldates fox wmoe,' whether m- the shape of aonimunlcatlonaLor otherwise, win be charged at .. - adTertlaements. .4. Payments for transient advertiBements must be - a maae in auranoe. Anown partieo, ur u8w- with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, aooording to contract, .. j. -.Contract adTertisers will not be allowed to ex - eeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to ," ' their regular business without extra oharge at -transient rates. - RemHtances must be made bT pbeck. Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or In Beglstered Letter. Only such remittances will be at tn : ' tUk of the publisher. .. . . ; .; i v Communications, unless they obntaln lmpor-' tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real Interest; are not wanted : and, if accept able In every other way, they will inTariably do '- rejeoted If the real name of the author Is withheld. " Advertisers should always specify the issue or sraee they desire to adTertise In. Where no ls ' sue is named the advertisement will be inserted a the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for - the paper to be sent to him during the time his adTernsement Is in, the proprietor win only be - " responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad ii- dreSS. ..,''-Sj i.Ti :i fcTlie Morning Star. : : By CTlXIiZAM H. BEBNABD. wzLMnrGToxr; n. a r EVENING EDITION, Tthb ksw' aW ijaoRTANrr PABTVBE AT THE UNIVERSE ITY. ". - - : r jSompaontbi since the, Stab," in a - discnssionof certain matters concern ing the University of North Caroli na, took occasion to urge the neces sity of making the oldest education! ; ; al institntibn in ' the State' the full 4'-.eqal. of the bestjn the land.,. : mBiBueu - iuiib were wta a - puoiwvtj need for an University, and that th& t denominational colleges7 furnished a "C- good -.aixd ;thofongh curriculum for ; Under-Graduates, and that it was f imperative upon Chapel Hill to so extend the course of instruction that the graduates of that institution and of the colleges lof. the State might V take a more advanced course in : specialdepartments, without going . to ,.tW - North to Jphns Hopkins, j Tale1 and 'Harvarl.; We itook occa- sion to mention-two recent instances were forced to go out of the htate to pursue - the " special branches they desired, and we gave it as our opinion t that this ought not to be : In what k the Stab said, as m other remarks, it Vv; was simply loyal to higher education - and had no purpose or desire to in j ur ef J,h e University. So far. from this the' writer, of the articles had reason -to be kindly disposed to that institution beyond all other rivals. 1 f . - The motive prompting our articles , was not hostile if so construed. At i no time wonld we have injured it, V: .' but would have, if within our power, j who have gone over tne undergradu i ; have mada it in all particulars the I ate course with a certain proficiency; equal of .any American University! -We say this, because some have iv i choseato misunderstand and to mis- . represent the attitude : of the Stab ; towards Chapel Hilt We did not y ' like and do not like some thingi thai ; ' have been "done, and our opposition iv-&i vKMIO;Univer8ity. as such. V';W'e desired to see certain thinks cor - r . rected as we desired to see theUni- ' -J: versity elevated,en!arged,broadened ' perfected.. r . . . . -- : , We are glad to know that publid 1 rdiscussion has done good. - We. are i 4i BiMere in sayinffthatiit vaffords us ; ' f real gratification; nat Paoulty ; has been . increased in number, and v f fi we.haye no doubt, in efficiency; and v -that the movement at Chapel Hill ia : . r - for higher : achievements, for pro, tourider, deeper culture. The Urn- , , versity . is now moving . on an up-i . I"... ward grade. -We feel warranted in : v .saying that the old complaints 'here-4 V " r. tofore made against the old institution cannot be made in -the-future tbat " - there" was no course of sTudyf or ad f?vanced students in speQiaUdepartf ments and that no higher or" better ; advantages were offered aV Chapet . . , : 'Uiu tiumat.iiw ..uenomuiauonai coi- I" leges of the Stated Our grounds for : ..this.confidence are well based : as -time wiUnoToubtproya ButTllei ,tts particularize.. t , I . Under the new order of things at the University a Ppst-Qkadtjatk Coubse baa been ' carefully, prepared, The scheme promisii much, and.if;rorked out thoroughlvjeia'liie lines indicated we do novswwny iue y uiyera shall not in a few years meet all the demands that aire made upon it. The new departure is so striking as to det -serve specialty mphaBis .and elabora- tionf 'At no time in the history of the State has there been presented such a course of thorough and advanced in- Btractionr as that offered under the progressive system . that has been adopted..-N'9"TOuiTOVbf:,tm uates is broader and more thorough tnan ever before. .This is .very en cou raging .and . should 'be ; marked. Bnt it is to the new course of study thatfor Post-Graduateslhzt we would calt especial attention.:! Tlie University off ers three degrees; to po8t-gTaduatesj--Mastet of. Arts, Master of Science ind Doctor ;of Phi losophy. Stringent conditions 3 are attached to each.' : The department ,of Colastitutionai Mwand Political Economy-offers abtoad and thorough scheme. The best authorities in each will be studied. . A more extended study of Moral Philosophy in every branch is provided. In the Classic Languages and Literatures there is provided a three years course. Teach ers' may in this department pursue a special education. Art, philology, mythology, antiquities, classic history and classic literatures are thoroughly provided for, and no one can attend this course whose undergraduate scholarship was below the grade of 85. The plan as developed strikes us as having much merit, and promises to offer excellent results. We have been specially impressed with the course in English Language and Literature. The course for Under-Graduates is much enlarged and embraces Rhetoric, Essays and Ora tions, Historical Grammar and Phil ology, the study of Standard Authors or the Literature itself and the His tory of the Literature, with an elec tive course in the Anglo-Saxon Language and Literature. The study of; Shakespeare is a part " of every year's . work. The Post-Graduate course is something new in North Carolina. Here is a chance for special ists to prosecute their studies in rich and responsive ; fields. . Each ... may select any of . the subjoined groups, which . . we , copy because of "their novelty m the educational systems of the State: . - t r l. Comparative Grammar of the Anglo Saxon, Sievera' Grammar of Old English Beowulf Ten Brink's Early Literature, Old English Mythology. 2. -Fourteenth (Jentury btudies. (jnaucer and French Influence on English, Lang land's Pier's Plowman, The Gesta Roman - ornm. ; "i 3. The Rise and Progress of the English Drama. Marlowe. The Characters and Art of Shakespeare and The Sources of his Dramas, Ben Jonsou. , 4. English Bible 'Versions; from the Anglo-Saxon . Period through, Wyclif, Tyndal, The King James and Revised Ver sions,, Their influence on Language and literature. - -r .? w" t mi xi . m I Mrs. Browning, Lycidas, the Adonais, Iu Memoriam and other Elegies Wordsworth and bis School, Uarlyle and his Influence. T 7. ' American Poetry and Humor. The New Fiction. , j 8. The Older Morte Arthur Literature, Sir Thomas Malory and Tennyson. ' i A bhakespeare Club- will be organized ai soon as practicable. Oar space is well nigh exhausted! The departments of Modern Lan guages, Mathematics Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Geology," Bota ny and Zoology, all offer a course for Post-Graduate students. Mark; this scheme is intended for those only I There is also a department arranged I for the Science and Art of .Teaching. This is very important. It is ihtend- ed for training the teachers for North Carolina schools. Students in the University can attend without extra charge. Only those , who intend to j make teaching a life-work are ad 1 vised to pursue this course. Then there is an enlarged couise in the Law School, which embraces such works as only students who have gone -through the lower course are I qualified to pursue. I Such is '.'--a hurried ftn1 V irrinerfBPi I butlineof thejne I course that lias been adopted at the! I Uniyersityi - It marks, we may be I lievey a3new era n3 the educational I system of the State.: .We hope that all post-graduates ; in theState who I entertain the .pnrpose Of prosecuting I studies , in:: special departments wil J attend the ..University. Let ' this I effort . to meet the demands of the age and thetequirements of higher education In North Carolina be duly appreCTated?;by-all,an b0 shown by the steady increased of stu- I dents both 1 in the Under-Graduat i uu iros vrraauate courses. The efEbrts of the Republican press to injure Attorney; general; Garland in the matter of the Pan Telephone is characteristic. Mr. Garland has done nothing that was not - perfectly fair, honorable and business like. An owner of Jltok long before he wis Attorney General he refused from the first to have anything to do with any suit brought against the Bell Company.; JTo make a httle , cheap capital the Republican papers -are misrepresenting the If acts and j mak mg ungenerous and tmf air cofiirneqts. SENATOR VANCE AND CIVIL SEB Ti'H - VICBV-. ':' ' ' We somehow overlooked the num ber of the Louisville Courier Jour nal that contained the interview of Senator Vance. We have referred to it,, but never saw the full report until two days ago. He does not like the present Civil Service Taw and says so squarely. We quote : "I have fought it always, and intend to fight for the repeal of the law next session, or at least for a great modification of it. If some one else does not present a bill pro viding for its repeal or to remodel it, I shall do so myself. Its workings from the beginning were unjust. He says farther : 4The result is that now the civil service is as much under the power of Republicans as it was dnring the ' administrations of Oarfleld and Arthur. There would have been some show of justice . toward the Democrats if all had stood the test alike, but such was hot the case. "., , Our Senator is certainly level-headed on this question, and he has ninety-nine of every hundred Democrats in the State with him, we have no doubt. The Civil Service law is a stupendous fraud and humbug and we hope it will be repealed or very severely amended. Senator Vance goes farther and with propriety and reason. He says he is opposed to a system that favors Republicans as much as Democrats. The thinking people of North Caroli na are with him. No Democrat in the State who voted for Cleveland thought once of retaining in power the hordes of Republicans who had been feeding at the public crib for a quarter of a century, and the Blaine ites did not for a moment think that any of them would be retained if the Democrats were victorious. Senator Vance is with his people when he says he is opposed to the perpetuation of the office-holder class. The Stab has again and again presented this objection and the reason for it. The Senator says: "You see, that under the present civil service law, a person appointed to office re ceives a life tenure, provided he does noth ing to forfeit his position, and the authority for judging the conduct of such person is vested in the three men who constitute the board. There is the opportunity for great abuses. Politics, in a great measure, depends upon the civil service branch of the government. Separate the two and poli tics will be robbed of it impulses of its ambitions. I believe in parties, and that the good of the people depends upon such conditions." Our esteemed contemporary, the Asheville Citizen, said that our ac count of Col. . Yellowly and the duel was "correct in the main." We wrote purely from recollection. The duel occurred in our boyhood. The Citizen supplements with some ac count of its own that is of interest. It says: "Col. Yellowly was modest but he was brave. Ferdinand Harriss was a man of courage, but he was almost fanatical upon the subject of honor. That was the weak point in a man observing unusual amiabili ty.: The cause of the quarrel was a trivial one. xeuowiy. recognizing that feature, was willing to pass the affair over as merely a point of honor.. His nrst fire war in the air. Finding that Harriss was not satisfied, at the second fire he was in earnest, and his antagonist felt dead. It is to the honor of Col, Yellowly that he took the widow and children of Mr. Harriss in chrrge and edu cated them, and. they bore to him the affec tion they might have felt for a father." Bishop Sharp (Mormon) has yield ed to the Inevitable. He has prom ised submission to the law of Con gress forbidding polygamy. By this act' he escapes imprisonment and "unnumbered woes." He commands more of. the respect and confidence of the Gentiles than any other Mor mon. -, He is .represented as being a reliable, excellent business man and is General Superintendent of the Utah Central Railroad. What effect; if any, his example will have remains to be seen. Judge Zane is standing up with fidelity and courage to his duties, although it may be at per sonal periL ; , . A LAST FAREWELL. . Albert Plke' ToucbinK Letter to a Dying; Friend. v Fort Smith (Ark.) Tribune. Weeladlv ffive Ttlaca tn tha fol lowing beautifully worded letter from Gen. Albert Pike to Dr. Thurston.of van Jsuren, and received by the lat ter the day before he died r Washington, Sept. 3, 18 $5. My dearest and best and truest old friend: I have inst rAnniveri loving message- sent to me by Mr. oanaeis. jl bad already tiro days ago learned from our old friend Cusb,T who had the information from James Stewart, that you were about to go away trom us. In, little while I shall follow you, and it will be well for me if I can look forward ,to the departure,-inevitable for - all, with the sarae patience and. equanimity; with whicbyott are -waiting for it. ;; do not believe that ourintellect and lndlvidtiaUty ceaseto be when the vitality of the"body ends. I hate a profound conviction, the only real revelation, which to me makes abso lute certainty, that there is a Su preme Deity, the Intelligence and Lord of the universe, to whdniit; 1 not folly to pray That our convio tions come- from 'Him and in them He does not ljejtoij)? deceive us; and; that there is to be for my.'yery self another, a continued life, in which, th if life will 'be as if it bad;;ne lyer been, but I shalllseeand know again those whom I have loved , and lost here. v vwtw Y9U have led an upright, harmless; and blameless ' lif e always 'doing, good, and not wrong and evil You have enjoyed the harmless pleasures, of life and have never wearied-of it,, nor thought it had not 'been -a life worth-living.. Therefore . you need noi tear u meet whatever lies ueyouu the veiL ; ; j Either there j no God, or' there is a jast and mercif ul God, who will? deal gently and: tenderly with '"the; human creatures whbm'He has;Tjiade! so weak and so imperfeot. ' - There is nothing in the past to be' ashamed of. Since I have been Com pelled by the lengthening of the ' evening shadows Jto look forward to my own nearly approaching depar ture. I do not feel that I lose the friends who go away before me. It' is as if they, bad set sail across the Atlantic sea to land An an unknown' country beyond j whither I soon shall follow to meet them again. But, dear old friend, I shall feel very lonely after you are gone. We have been friends so long, without a moment's intermission, without eves one little cloud or shadow of un kindness or suspicion coming between us, that I shall miss you terribly. I shall never have the heart to visit Van Buren again. There are others whom I like there, but none so dear to me as you -none there or any where else. As long as I live I shall remember with loving affection your ways and looks and words, our glad day 8 passed together in the woods, your many acts of kindness, the old home and the shade of the mulber ries, and an intimate communion and intercourse during" more than 45 years. 1 I hoped to be with you once .more in the woods," .but now I shall never be in camp in the woods again. The old friends are nearly all gone; you are going sooner than I to meet them. I shall live a little longer,' with little left to live foroving your memory and loving 'the wife ijand daughter who have been so dear to you. Dear, dear old friend, good bye! May our Father m heaven have you iaHia holy keeping and give ypu eternal rest. Devotedly youf ?friend. i ..Albert Pike. ' CURRENT COMMENT. Attorney General Garland's friends say that he has acted in a most delicate mannerconcerning the telephone controversy and .. Jegisla tion. The World's correspondent say 8 that ha is, nearly the first Attorf ney General who "has refused to acr in a case in which he was interested. Look at Brewster's, decision in the National BankTcase wherein he and Bliss took out . of the Treasuryrfor the b.inks over $4,0Q0,000 of taxes remitted. No one ever criticised this decision, though Brewster and Bliss must have divided a handsome sum. Augusta Chronicle, Dem. , Parson Massey is ne of the5 most energetic men now on- the Virj ginia stump He is also a very yer-j satile man. During his recent tout of the Mahone1 stronghold of south western Virginia he spoke from the stump twenty-five times, preached eight times, married one couple. and travelled four hundred miles, largely on horseback. He did 'not attend any funerals but hopes and expects to be on hand .at the burial of boss Mahone on the 3d of Nqvember,r J3oston Post, l)im. 7 "i " ' 1 v - OVR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. Bat physical force and skill, impprtan factors though they be, are not enough to Becure the highest efBciency iu the laborer There are moral qualities even more impor tant. Though strong and skillful,' the laborer may be idle, dishonest, lazy, thrift less. The virtues which counteract these habjts are not inborn: they are fruits of careful culture. This truth, so completely lost sight of in many States, was deemed worthy of recognition in the Constitutions of Massachusetts and New Hampshlrei :-In the former, schools are directed to be estab lished to inculcate among other virtues there enumerated, "industry and economy, honesty and punctuality in dealing." In the latter they are seijorth more at -large "industry and' economy, htmesty and punctuality, sincerity ana sobriety." Upon the value of the virtues so recognized and enjoined, no stronger commentary could be demanded than is afforded by the prosperity of those States. The lower the stage of civilization in which a people may be found, the more necessary is the, inculcation of these virtues Raleigh Register. . j The above wedip from the Greensboro! Workman. While, heartiljrendoTSlnglhe article referred to. In the Stab, -we are) fully prepared to believe that the Workman would experience jio trouble in proving all it say 8, and if Greensboro. is not supplied with better mail f acilities . and equipages, than Fayetteville, much , more could have been.justlrsaidi A short jtlme: since ths TT. S. mail from this place to Clay" Fork was photographed by our ( popular i artist, Mr. Peterson, and the picture would speak most vigorously for reform in, this branch of the public service. Fayett&viUe Sun. j North Carolina hasTtaken the lead in the new industrial era; is' regarded as the rh0B$ progressive State of the new South, and i4 the most conspicuous and refulgent star in the galaxy Of States 1 Guard well her in4 terests.v, Halt not her progress --SaUburg Watchman. ; , i Pierce's "Pleasant Purgtive PelleU" ar perfect . preventives of constipation. ,In-f closed in glass bottles, always fresh. By all druggists, .. 1x4 -"..iirf: The Eobesonian, ) Pabltohed every Wednesday ln fcamberton, N. a' By W. TVi UIcDIAHBItD, r j fi, wKrw over eight hundred ut SSu.6?2n.?OUIlty on&, besides a gen. LfSBSTCrECDLATIOl? AND THB itri??? advertistasr patronage of any paper THE LATEST NEWS. FR011 ALt PAET8 OF THE WOULD Report from tbe Department of Arl- ;V culture Relative to the Yield of cot- ?tonCori-Airiii4i(Sce':"-:- , ,,iKv TalesraDb to tne Mnrnlni? sta.r.1 ASbcitigtoh2 OcCIO, The Department of Agriculture reports that the high condi tion or cotton in June ana j uiy was - not maintained .. in ' August and September. Severe storms and excessve rains have pre-. Vailed; rust has destroyed the foliage, and the worms have - injured the fruit worse than for several years. , Another fall in the average of condition has occurred from 87 on the first of September to 78. ; The aver age in October 01 the census year was 81, ; and the ultimate yield four-tenths of a bale. This year the greatest decline. is in the re-1 gion.of the highest rate of yield,' reducing the relative production. . The Department's estimates of the increase of area since 1879, ! is 26 per cent The returns relate both to .the condition and the prospective yield per acre in hundredths of a bale. The figures must, .not be considered final, as a killing frost and the autumn weather may easily cause a variation of a quarter million bales. The condition by States is as follows:. "Vir ginia, 78; North Carolina, 77; South Caro lina, 79; Georgia. 87; Florida. 88; Alabama, 81; Mississippi, 89; Louisiana, 77; Texas, 78; Arkansas, 70; Tennessee, 76. The ear liest yield, with the average of future con ditions, are; Virginia, 82 hundredths of a bale; North Carolina, 88; South Carolina, 85; Georgia, 85; Florida, 23; Alabama, 40; Mississippi 41; Louisiana, 43; Texas, 38; Arkansas, 42dTennessee, 85. Avjefage.36 hundredths of a bale. It indicates a .mil lion bales more than the present crop, sub ject to future meteorological conditions. The corn crop is made, with very little injury from frost, and with a yield slightly above an average. The general average 01 the condition is the same as last mouth, 95, a figure ber since 1879. returned next not. attained . in Octo The yield per acre will be month, but present indica fully 26 bushels per acre lions point to throughout the country. Nebraska stands the higher. Only Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansas, Virginia, North Carolina and the Pacific coast fall below 90. -' Returns from wheat are on the basis of the yield per acre for . the area harvested. The average is about ten and one-half bushels; it is only nine bushels on the area sown, which was nearly forty millions. The area harvested is- not precisely deter mined, but will probably not , much exceed thirty-four million acres: The States averaging -four to six bushels are, Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, Missisip pi, Tennessee, West Virginia and Kentucky. Missouri returned 8 bushels; Ohio 8.1; Illi nois 9 2; California 9 5; Pennsylvania 10; Indiana 10.8; Iowa 11.2; Minnesota and Maryland 11.5; Wisconsin 11.9 Texas re- Sjrta 12.5 with a large area; New York and regen 15 5; Michigan 20; and Colorado: Montana, Utah and Washington 21 to 23 bushels.. , ' j r ; The average yield of oats will be nearly 28 bushels per acre, Insuring a crop in 'ex cess of 600,000,000 bushels. ' ' The jye average is 10.4 bushels, nearly two bushels short of the yield ef 1884. , 4 The averageyfeId'of barley will be about 22 bushels per acre. - " 1 ' The condition of potatoes ; has seriously declined on account of the prevalence of rot iu New York and Michigan and else where. The decline from the first of Sep tember was eleven points. V1KQINIA. EartnQuake SHkoeftc Reported from Va : rlone Points. ' IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. I , ' Ltnchbubo, Oct" T 10. rThree distinct shocks ef earthquake were felt la this city last night, between 11 and 12 o'clock. A loud rumbling sound preceded each shock, The direction of the disturbance was due north and south. Many people, scared by the noise and the shaking of windows and furniture, rushed for the street each en quiring of his neighbor the cause of the disturbance. This Is the first shock felt in this vicinity for ten years. Statjutow, Oct 10. An earthquake shock was very perceptible here last night at 11.40., continuing over half a minute! It was so pronounced that several persons.' ran out of their buildings and many were aroused. Richmond, October 10. The earthquake was also felt in certain parts of this city last night, hut the vibrations were very slight. Advices from other parts west and south of Richmond report slight shocks between the hours of 11.30 and 12 last night -. i M'CLOSKY. Death or tne Eminent Cardinal Bla Body Being EmbalmedFuneral Obj eqnles Fixed for Tnursdav. ' . .. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Nkw Yosk; October 10. Cardinal Mfr Cloiky died at 12.50 this morning. Drs. Ranges and Townsend are embalm ing the body of the deceased Cardinal, pre paratory to its removal to the Cathedral, where it will lay in state until Thursday morning, when the funeral obseques will take place. At half-past 10 o'clock Arch4 bishoa Cafrigan will celebrate mass, and Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, will de liver the funeral address. - On Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, at 4 o'clock, and on Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, the clergy will chant the office for the dead; TheXJathedral ' will be heavily draped In mourning. It is expected that a large throng of the faithful will visit the Cathe dral on Tuesday and Wednesday to bid a final fatewelHo their deceased prince. ; COTTON, i A Summary of tbe Crop to Date. .. j By Telegraph to the Morning Star.J ( , Nkw Yokk, Oct 10. Receipts of cot ton for all interior towns, 124,413 bales; re ceipts from plantations 210,010 bales; total visible supply of cotton f or the world; 1,820,216 bales, of which 1,013,812 bales are American, agamst 1.586,165 and 1,021,1 865 bales respectively last year; crop -ia sight 753,080 bales, r. 1 inu:- . r.f fx FOREIGN, The Ducby of Bruneivlelc-Appolnt-ment and Protest. v ! ffiy Cable to the Morning Star.r ) Bkrltn, Oct 10. Prince AJbercht of Prussia, has been appointed Regent of the Duchy of Brunswick. The Duke of Cumi berland has protested against the appoint ment on the ground that he isr heir to the Dukedom , , , i HELLGA TE ExploelbV of1 "380000 "Pounds of uynamite. By TSaegraph W the Morhtag Star. Nitw Yjmkj-dctbbe'r lOlf.14 A. M.4 Two hundred and eighty thousand pounds of, dynamite, under the flood, rock, T Hell Gate, have just been exploded-tThe shock WM plainly felt at the lowarendof the city; -The-PersoOotmty I r.fanllsaed at idtlfiOBcCH. C -. , Th. -KirngQ0 Proprietors. - . - , CQMMBECIAL. mm i t WILTdIN:pTQ N MARKET 5 STAR OFFICE. Oct. 10, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was , quoted firm at 32, cents bid per gal-1 Ion, but held higher. No sales. ROSIN The , market was quoted firm at 75 , cento per bbT for Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained. . '- TAR-The market "was quoted firm at! fl 45 per bbl. of 280 lbs; with sales cf re ceipts at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady at $1 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard; 1. COTTON Market steady, with sales of. 50 bales on a basis of 9 5 16 cents per tb for Middling. - The following were the official cruotations: ' Ordinary. ; . . .:. . cents E Good Ordinary..;.... 8f " " Lowdlddling....... 9 1-16 " Middling 9 Good Middling....... 9 9-16 " RICE. Market steady and unchanged. We quote: Rough: Upland $1 001 10; Tidewater tl 15&1 SO. Clear: Common 44f cents; Fair 4f5icehts; Good 5j 5f cents; Prime 56 cents; Choice 6 6i cents per 2. . " TIMBER Market steady, with sales as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart,' $9' 00&10 00 per M. feet; Ex tra Mill, good heart, 6 508 00; Mill Prime, 6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 005 00 ; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 00 4 00. PEANUTS Market steady at 4447 cents for Prime, 51 cents for Extra Prime, and 55 cents for Fancy, per bushel of 22 lbs. RECEIPTS. Cotton 1,230 baits Spirits Turpentine 126 casks Rosin 382 bbls Tar 125; bbls Crude Turpentine 43 bbls DOMESTIC SAB&FfS IBy Telegraph to the Morning, Star. Financial. New York, . October 10, Noon. Money active, firm and easy at lm2per cent. Sterling exchange 483 and 485J. State bonds neglected. Governments quiet and steady. Commercial. , Cotton firm, with sales reported of 822 bales; middling uplands 9 13-1 6c; mid dling Orleans 15-1 6c. JTutuxes easy; with sales at tho following "quotations: October 9.74c; November 9.74c; December 9.79c; January 9.88c; February 10.00c; March 10.09c. Flour quiet and firm.. Wheat unsettled and lower. Corn unchanged. Pork quiet at $9 50ai0 TX). Lard steady .at 6 35. - SDirita turDentine firm at 35(01 S5&. Rosin firm at $1 021 10. Freights firm. Baltihoiis, October 10. Flour - active and -firm. Wheat southern higher and firm; western lower and active, closing dull southern red 9698c; southern am ber $1 001 03; No. 1 Maryland 98 99c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 92fc asked. Corn southern steady; western easier and dull; southern white 5455c; yellow 5152c. FOREIGN RAKKETt). rBv Cable td the Mornliuc Star.l LiYSBFOOL, October 10, Noon. Cotton dull, with limited inquiry; middling up lands 5d;. middling Orleans 5fd; sales of 7,000 bales, of which 500 were for specu lation and export; receipts none. Futures dull . at the decline; uplands. 1 m c, Oc tober delivery 5 28-645 27-64d; October and November delivery 5 24-64d; Novem ber and December delivery 5 24-645 23-64d; December and January delivery 5 25-645 23-64d; January and February delivery 5 28-645 25-64d; February and March delivery 5 29-645 28-64d ; March and April delivery 5 31-64d; May and June delivery 5 38-64d. ri Spirits turpentine 26s 9d. ; 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, October delivery 5 27-64d, buyers' option; October and No vember delivery 5 25-64d, sellers' option; November and December delivery 5 24-64d, sellers' option: December and January de livery 5 24-64d, buyers' option; January and February delivery 5 26-64d, sellers' opr tion February and March delivery 5 29-64d, sellers' option ; March and April delivery 5 32-64d; sellers' option; April and May de livery 5 85-64d, value; May and June de livery 5 88-64d, value. Futures closed firm. . Sales ; of cotton to-day include 5,400 baes American.,. . . , mPORTANX A HEW AHDVALDABLE DBTICE ! ' A, PATENT Water . Closet Seat ! FOB THB CUBS 07 EKMOEBHOTDS, (Commonly called "PILES,") Internal or External, and PBOLAPSU8 ANL for Chll- 4rea or Adnlts. ; HO MXDICTNB f OB SURGICAL IOFBBATION . KBCXSSABT. I have Invented a S1MPLB WATER CLOSET SBAT, for the core of the above troublesome and palurol malady, which I oonfldently place before the pnbllo as a ; . SURE RELIEF AND CCRE J It has been endorsed by the leading resident Physicians In North Carolina. Is now being test ed In the Hospitals of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, and we are satisfied the result will be satisfactory, as It has never failed else where. Ton can write to any of the Physicians OTpromlnent citizens In Bdgeoombe Co.. N. C . These Seats will be furnished at the following WAIjhJT, Polished, $6.00) DIsoonnt to Physi CHBBRY, i 6.00 V cicians and to the POPLAB, -- B00 Trade. Directions for using will accompany each Seat. We trouble you with no certificates. We leave the Seat to be its own advertiser. Address LEWIS CHAMBERLAIN Patentee, rarboro, Bdgeoombe Co., N. C. tf 17 DWt - ADVERTISE IN Herchaiit and Farmer i-f i . PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MABION,SO UTH CAB OLINA " it has a large and mcreaslng circulation In the heart of the Pee -See oonntry. the best Cotton section of the .two States. , . - It is a desirable medlom 'of communication with both the Merchants and Farmers of this section, and particularly with those of Marlon aad Marlboro Oo&nties. It is therefore the paper for the Business Men of Wilmington. 5V a " ? : - JTdTMcLUCAS, deotf , . . .. Proprietor. ; Tlie Lincoln Press, ; PUBLISHED EYEOT FRIDAY, AT LINCOLH- . : Tosr,N. a. -: ' By JOHN C TIPTOIT, E4T and Propr. The PRESS Is acknowledged, by those who have tried It, to be one of the best Advertising Mediums in Western North Carolina.. It has a large and steadily Increasing patronage In Lin coin, Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland. Burke and Mecklenburg eonntiea. r Advertising rates libe ral. Subscription $1.50 per annum. mh 11 tf J FrightfulCaii Of a Colored Man. of bw, mercury ana Potash, which hmn" nana impaired my d igesflvei?" TtmZ nit ings 8. 8. the physicians Sid I coTs i weeks un5er the ordln ?5?not live fi: menced to give me theiedicine Be com ing to directions, which nlftf'y accoM months.. I toolTnothtag eC aued for wSw improve from the flral iv. commenced t have a .backset from 'iml I wonft rneumaiwin lert me, my amtif v8000 the right, and the ulcers, which the d25becaa all Y&rZ&WF1 had ever 2S a5 heal, and by the first of October?1? to weU man again. I am stronVer nnV 1 aa was before, and weigh more I hathanI ever to "Port 'or duty shfee tlmehblin0t fall4 In the oil warehouse of Chess TninSeBffaed . . Mm Htm am. dAn ; """"panv. man ever fi 75, B"m9 of th. a earlv gTaVe:""" 0pwm8TO "efSS Atlanta, Qa., April Iff, 1885. McLBD0N wthj ab0Te statement to be trs' 1 time he began taking Swift's SiSii&E l' the nornDie condition, and at mv i. In a XSE- Wltn8- S- S- was undertekfin ht10n i"8 sioian after several others had" dSfr to be hopeltssly lncnrahl vJvzS. hJs case S. 8. 8.. and has been as sound nEV for several months. Iregardhtara?wdollaf raculous. cure a'most mi- Caution. ! Consumers should not confnifinnro the numerous imitations, HbtutL Wv1 Mercury mixtures, which are nt?!nPota8h and not on their own Mubnt onSxhmX0tm' remedy. An imitation Is alware aSof w cheat, and they thrive onlj Vev ,Q-an.l4 from the article imitated. y can 8teal For sale by all druggists. Treatiseon Blood and Skin Diseases ffialled THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO 157 W. 23d St. N Y Drawer 3- Atlanta, (k. lanao D&wiY ' frrowe nm Chw T(UTTfg IPDLLS 25 YEARS IN UsiT3 The Greatest Medical Triumph of ths Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. f''"e" after eating, with adl- inttabllitj of temper. Low spirit., with mieeitng of having neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heaxti Dote beferethe eres,HeadBci er the right eye BestlesraeM, win fitfnl dreams, Highly colored Vriatai ' CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PIXXS are especially afcM to sncb eases, ono dose effects sn& change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Increase the Appetite.&nti came the body to Take on Fleshthus the tjstem li " nonrlshed, and by their Tonic AeUonon the IlestiveOrnkns,Iteerular Stooli&re grodurodcSc4MMraytjjIljV. TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAP1RILU Benovates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of the system with pure blood and hard muse!?; tones the nervous system, invigorates the brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood. $ 1 . Sold by druggists. OFFICE 44 Murray St., Now York Jan 30 DAW ly sn we fr Jan S New York and Wilmington Steamship Oo. PROM PIER 84, EAST RIVTEB, NEW Y0HI, At S O'clock P. V. REGULATOR GULF STREAM.... REGULATOR ...... GULF STREAM. . . . ...Saturday, ...Saturday, ...Saturday, ...Saturday, Oct. S Oct. 10 Oct 17 Oct 24 Oct. 8 Oct. Oct 1 Oct. FROM WILMINGTON. GULF STREAM ....... .Friday, BENEFACTOR. Friday, GULF STREAM- Friday REGULATOR.. Fridav IV Through Bills Lading and Lowest Bates guaranteed to and from potato ni ora and Sontn Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SMALLBOIfES, Superintendent, Wilmington, -c- Tbeo. 6. Effer, Freight Agent, Hew York. W. p. Clyde & Co., General Agents, se27tf 85 Broadway,NewJoi A Proclamation. NOW TB All that at this sbasonop th tout o nni hd la desired by everyDoor- Beit, therefore, proclaimed that H.' C. FKB- PTEWI TJrt V Hnnth DVnnt. Street !S the PlaC S get an No. 1 Haircut, Shave and Shampoo in need of these commodities are respectrmiy requested to call at old No. 7, where there are few more left, and the proprietor and fira?, and polite young men are always ready ana ww Ing to serve them. Respectfully, mvSltf H. C. PBBMPBin "Fire-Proof 0U" JS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL, 0B any other Burning OIL Can be used in any lamp For sale by HOLMES & WAITERS, 7 North Front St. HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut St. WM. OTERSBN, corner 5th and Market GDJSCHEN & BRO., corner Chesnut and MCftae P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and Campbell. J. C. STEVENSON St CO., 617 North Fourth St. B.H. J. AH REN S, corner 7th and Market Sts. J. C. STEVENSON, 181 Market St H. SCHULKEN, corner 4th and Wataut Kts. J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fonrth St, GEO. M. CRAPON, No. 22 South Front St. GEO. A, PECK. No. 29 South Front St. . Watch this list and see it grow. m&au COTTON Bagging and Ties IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY HALL & PEAESALL. angSS DAWtf CARLTON HOUSE, Warsaw, Dni-lin Coety, 1. 1 AH LINE OF WILMINGTON AND WVJ BAilroad, 55 miles from Wilmington. naraest work any man ever did an . m9 of e answer any question tbatmayTalkS read ing this case. Swift's Specific hasSJSoonc .iT wave.. Wmffiffi?.N Table always well supplied with tne - country affords. Rates of Board very re"" We. ' H-J-CABL , mJ ; - proprietor, dee SI DAWtf .... ! - - . ' - ( ... .i . 1 .a.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1885, edition 1
2
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