Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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" ( t . .. i - ' lS S !! H - . a nwri-rwf!'RTTI"Kjrr TH3 MO RNTNG STAR, the oldest .dally ew aperin North Carolina,! PJ H&nSK -3 CO for ferwaofttlUL 1MJ8 ??S?iHSd Ttt one month, to miff Buboorirslirerto my subscribers at the rate of 15 oenta .per wee ? an v period from one week to one year. r - TUS WEEKLY STAB Is " vJo?a M aoraing at $1 60 per Tear. 1 00 for six months w -'nis. for 'three months..?-, ' '.-P. -t ADVERTISING RATES AILT-tofBoaare ne day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75: three days. $250, f ur days, $3 00: fire days, W 56 ; one week, $400. wo weeks, $8 50 : three weeks $3 W ; one month. $10 00? two mentis, $17 00 ; thr months $2400, Tlx months, $40 00; twelve months, wJrJL'Te ; x ortiM vnnna.mil tnM make one acraare. . -p1v.1h. Balls flops, Plo-N5o8, SooietyOkteettags, PDUtiotJ .Meet ajrsTW, WOlbe ohargedregular advertising rates ' Notices under head of "City Items" cents per lae tor first insertion, and 15 -eent per Jlne for -wa subsequent Insertion. - J 7 J No advertisements msertedln Local Column at my price. - v -. . ; . . Advertisements Inserted onoe a week In Dally will be charged $1 00 per square for each erUon. Every other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate, y v " An extra charge will be made for double-column ,3 ttrtplexliumiadvrtlBementsl k:f? -.Jl " K Notioes of Marriage or Death. Tribute o Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac., are ehwed tor as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates : , when paid forstriotly in advance. At thia rate - N) cents will pay for a simple announcement ex. Marriage or Death. . . - i t - Advertisements to follow reading matter, brto oooupy any special place, will be charged extra Moerding to the position desired- , : r h --' ' Adverttoementa on which no speolfled number of msertiona is marked will be continued tulfor- - bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged np to the data of discontinuance. - r : i' Advertisements discontinued before the time ontraoted for has expired, charged, transient ' ates for time actually published. - ' Amusement, Auction and OfSolal advertisements , one dollar per square for each insertion. : .All announcements and reoommendatlona-of eandidatea for office, whether in the shape of . eommunications or otherwise, will be charged at j , advertisements. -..j$XJhiu& - -. v ' Payments for transient advertisements must be - -made in advance. Known parties, or stranger- - " with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar- - terly, aeoording to oontraot. C- Oontraot advertisers will not be allowed to ex- - eeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge as transient rates. : -; ' ' - - BemStanoes most be made by Check, Draft. - Postal Money Order, -Express, or to Registered Letter. Only snob remittances will be at the V risk of the publisher. -' - ' - ' . - Communications, unless they oontain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and jproperivBubJect of real interest, are not wanted : and, If accept able in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if tho real name of the author la withheld. - Adverttsera should always specify the issue oi ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be Inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement Is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad- -dross. - : - " The Morning Star. BrWIXUAlI H. BEBNAHD. . . wiLJuzGToir, jr. a : Titksdat EvuinirG, Oct. 27, 1885. : EVENING EDITION. BfOBKONZOFFENCBS AND PEBSE - ' CUTIOW. " ' ' '" - : We suppose the Mormon question will come np for discussion inithe Congress this winter. . The Mormons are steadily making headway, and it is the imperative duty of the people of this country to stamp out this dis gusting, wicked and multitudinous polygamy. The Mormons themselves constantly send up a howl that , they are oppressed and their retlqiQ, is interf ejadwith. The GovJrnraBt ; - W&a Tin nU tj l-ntprfera with 4nv ' 'OsstAigtois and ; U will 4ot inter- i ere. .xmic tnas m ooe tning, , auu uu terferihg with polygamous practices -" is quite another thing. No man or : i woman has a right in this great . -. country Jto violate law. If he does Jie must be punished. Polygamy is - "morejof k violation of law than big amy is. In North Carolina no man ' can nave two wives. That is for- A- bidden and he can be punished for t' "violating the law. Men have been severely punished for having two : r;.wive8 or more, not only in: this State ? ,: but in all the States., The Govern- ; . ment . will not and ought not to lay ; r iuj uauus upon a maa b religion. Jpay , rit .may .and it should visit pains, andi ' , penalties upon the Utah .Latter-Day 1 3 Saints who haye many wives and linus openly, deliberately, continually practice that which' .is forbidden by the laws of our country. The law against polygamy is,- in .j ; ;. tended for allfor Gentiles asN well ; as for Mormon Saints. The law does - not fprbid a Saint to go to bis Tem ; V ; pie and worship as he pleases and .to -" believe what he pleases. The law does.not v meddle with a man's con-l :. ; victions, but it does with his prac tiees. He may fed that it is his ;: " . duty to . cut every Gentile's . throat v and-believes that it is imaecord with .fthe1 jaw of Jo Smith and Brigham . As long as he stops Lat Se znd. feeling, the law will not ; , interfere or arrest him. But let him . '-6aT7 his infernal- belief into execn C.twn let him gratify his Satanic feeling and then it is that the law . will , lay its strong hand upon him ;atid say : "Thou shalt not kill, and . .; : because thou hast killed, thou shalt S ; be hanged by tho .neck until thou - ZJvU action and not theory or talk .,; that : brings out .the powers of the law. ;; A Mormon might iAeorise for a life-time about the beauty and ap- , propnatenes8 of every home having j:?wQj and , awwonid not , touch him. But -'. ' 0 undertakes to instai his f our or . uuu .wives ,tnen tne law j'v should come down upon him with the S .-f old .force of a .great trip-ham : Wrirlf the law allows the Mormon -"T- o indulge' practaces that violate th . '?a . governing the sexual relations among the Gentiles, it oue-htto in swrai aucn;. promptness ;and make the salaciourex pounders of the law of lust fairly shake- in .i:lJ' "When they cry persecution it is all a tie and krpretence. It is only asked ad?1 Btringetrcontofieacli all poly ga muts and not in any way to interfere wUhthejrreot; beliefs. ----r-'-:s-f'yy:':---r ? . - '.. The scholars of England, and dui cated Southernera ed at the Northern pronunciation of d uty": and Ikindred words. The Northern people never appreciate the force" and beauty of the Vowel sounds. ; Dooty . is ..abominable. It is as bad or. worse than ;thW English : cockney Mm"j: that j drops' tt or. makes it silenC The,Nbrth is be:j gaining at last to, have some under standing of the excellence of the i in words ;;in: whioh tit focours; nd ; some of them nowiail it du9& not dootj. ; We are pained td kw that since the Vrar even Southern, persons have caught the lingual infection and are heard giving . the , oo sound instead of u. Shocking!; ' Where is the school master? Is he abroad? The Philadelphia Sunday JSchool Times pertinently refers to theEng hsh cockneyism amone; scholars even that leads them to misuse the letter A. It jsays this is occasionally j indi cated in. the new revision oftho Old Testament. It gives an example: "Thus in Jonah, I, 9, where the old ver sion gave 'I am a Hebrew the revision gives 'I am an Hebrew, or, as it would be naturally pronounced, 'I am an 'Ebrew This is in violation of the ordinary English rule of employing the article :an' before the aspirate 'h' only where the accent falls after the first syllable, as. for example, in histo rical;' but it is in obvious accordance- witft J tne commoner xaigiwa wwuiw ui iuvwius out the h' where it ought to.be pronounced. . American revisers had to watch against English cockneyisms in order to preserve the integrity of their, mother tongue,"; The rule mentioned as towhen to. write 'dn before . words beginning with A is often lost sight of. When President Shepherd published Bis ex cellent reader "An Historical Read erssome paper took him to task for writing an before A. :- But .the rule mentioned above to use an before words in which"the accent falls cfter the first syllable' shows that he was correct, as he is very apt to be in all questions involving an accurate and scholarly knowledge of his tongue. : There ' Is a constant -tendency in England, as there is in this country, to provincialism. The pronunciation pt ftni words aa cart, card, sky, uiaeb, yap ana so on,- a pwQliacL as 'marked, rand as unauthorized -by genuine scholarship as is the dia lect of the "Northern Farmer in Tennyson, or Yorkshire provincial isms that are so extraordinary. W& refer to the pronunciation of these words in certain sections. . Training schools are" incrtasing in number. The practical value of such schools is being better understood, and there is a wider demand, as a i . consequence, for their formation. iTo train the hand for fntare, life.isiav great and important thing in this age and in a country like? our own. The neglect of schools-of-technology baa been loDg ctJu tinned, but there if a- change at last. They have shown in Europe and in this country excellent: results. The South must have'manv' -, - of . them. The head has been edu-. cated and the hands have-3 been neglected. It is now time that the: hands wero cared for also. It is not' intended to detract in the least f ronr the importance and necessity sof J educating tho mind. That mast al ways continue. But the hands mast be trained, not to supersede mental culture, but to aid .and supplement. Let the new education in the South train the mind, the morals and then nanas. Vermont is said to be very nig-' gardly ; in its : appropriations for sohools and colleges. Such a charge is brought by the Burlington Free Press. .. But-the Philadelphia Amer ican comes to its defence and says that "she is a very small State, and probably would unite with New. Hampshire for the support of a com mon State government, Were it not for the political . importance she acquires in the country by her equal representation in the national Senate. To meetthe expenseifof a separate government she has to levy her taxes under the : most inquisitorial law ever passed by any American com munity." ... ,;jl,4...: . M' - - - f . . r- ) - , - ' ' OTJB BOOK TABLB, n; ' :,' TnB Fibst Tmsras yBAEs of1 Child hood.. By Bernard 'Perez. -E4ited and Translated by Alice H. rhristie; Trans lator of "Child and Child Nature;'', etc With an Introduction by James 'dullyV M.' A., author of "Outlines pf Psychology etc," Chicago- A Nquis & Com pany, 1885." Bound in muslin, 292 pages. Pries $1.25. A" work of this kind ' was needed? "There have been many booasand magazines published vdev6tfed lb children hut there is no work that is easily accessible and sufficiently compendious. The work bifore nspromises to ineet that want.,l,Tbe publishers " say "It treats copiously: on the various phases lofj-fchild-life, abounda with praclical hints on the proper training of the very young, and forms a practical guide to the parent and the teacher. ;: In places the authorven lures a Jew steps into the oarxer recesses pi meiapuwca; choy buViV neTvJtlpnietsj (hit ho' JiswriUflgopu,work t The Histobt o. th JLkolish iJ&i, ouaok, from v thejl eutomc y j.nvasKrac. oi Britain to the Close " 'of the Qeorgiin Era) BxlSe&rjrK'Bhepherdi; President of the College of ; Charlestons S.f QT; Nevfv Edition, Revised and Corjectedi New.Tork; E. J; Hale & Son;r-puhlishersr 66 ReadestreeV1885. Here is a work, by a North frolina 'scholar .that we can point to with pride and" satisfaction.' Jtia by a specialist : in the ' departments of Engliah language and English literaturel It does. not, however,' embrace within its scope the glorious literature' of the past, bat confines: itself to a clear, succinct and philosophical account of the growth of our language from its - formation through Cits entire develop-, ment until it finds its Crown and glory in the perfection - and beauty of ; Alfred Tenny sens wondrous ' confributioSi to the litera ture ot this country. Just such a work is neede&TItt the South this is especially the case; ai i the critical study of the language has been much neglected and suitable text books have been wanted. I But the South is awakening to the need of a more philoso phical and scientific acquaintance with the expanding science of JSngliah Philology, and hehce the : colleges are, beginning! to take hold of the scientific. study of the Eng lish language and excellent results may be expected. .. . -w.. ' I ..- . Dr. Shepherd has conferred a positive benefit upon the cause of education not only in the South, but throughout the English, speaking world.-' : He has prepared a work that has constant reference to - the educational demands of our era.''. He baa examined every available source and has carefully considered every point , that is presented. Tbe book, is neatly printed and bound and is sold for $1.15. .ny teacher can get one copy for examination bj for warding f 1.000. it contains 227 pages and has been thoroughly revised. The first edition met with high praise from the highest American and;-English authorities. The learned Dr. Murray editor of the btu- pendous English Dictionary in course of -preparation for the last twenty years,; con siders it "an excellent worf -i Prof. Whitney, of Yale College, a specialist, says that it is "carefully constructed ; with good taste and judgment, and competent scholarship." The eminent Greek scholar. Prof. Gildersleeve, of Johns Hopkins Uni versity,' says that Dr. Shepherd "has pre sented his via ws with rare perspicuity. conciseness and elegance." . ANDREW JO Jilt SON GBAJIT. - JLND " ; Boston Post, Dem. - ' i The Grant story, retailed by Chann jcey Depew and., etidorsed by inter views in the NewYork ITerald will not do Mr. . Johnson's memory any harm. When Andrew Johnson was in the White House, all who knew him recognized in him a simple, pass ionate, earnest man who desired .to execute the Jaws. Therwas a cer tain rigid ityjof purpose- about him .which made it impossible for him to compromise. Ho knew nothing about a law of ' necessity. which might, in emergencies, supersede the constitu tion and the statutes., . George V. Adams, who, ; fof. nineteen . years, was the WashingtonT :correspondent of the NewTdrk Worlds and who, during the waiy was also correspon dent for the Boston; J9mtZf, and for a'number- oWestern newBpapjers, has often told 'me ,:facta abont Mr. Johnson ) which . show that . he ' was thoroughly sincere. . Ne one ever ao ensed him of deception His great ; . weakness : wsa a ; passionate temper, which was always - aroused by: oppositiorf; He .believed : ater Mr. Lincoln's death, that the leaders of the rebellion should be punished according to the law. The one idea prominent in his .mind always, was that the law should be enforced and that his .duty was to execute it at all hazards. The laws had been viola ted by the rebels, and Mr. Johnson saw no reason why the malefactors should not be visited with the pun ishment prescribed for treason. He wanted to know why the machinery of justice was not put in operation against them. When it was repre sented to him that the course which he wished to pursue was impolitic he raged like a lion, and, naturally 'enough, people about him thought that he had an intense personal feel ing against the Southerners. -,This thought" was doubtless in the mind of .Grant, who was ao coB8truc- ted that ' he . coald not "understand a passionate - desire to execute the law. Therefore, when the President pro tested against the reconstruction acts, and, insisted that the States flately in rebellion" were still States, and en titled to representation in Congress, with the same passion he had shown in demanding thejhauging of traitors, .Grant, and men like him,: assuming still a - basis of personal feeling for Mr. J ohnson's opinions, concluded that, his hate of Southerners had changed to friendship. But ; there was no reason for this. Mr. Johnson held that there could be no secession under the Constitution, and that, not withstanding the war, the Southern States had ..remained part of the Union. Then when he had declared, the insurrection at an end, they had only one course to pursue to send toeirpresentatiyes and Senators to .Congress.,;. When e was opposed in MtM&&te "broke out, and Grant, theorizing perhaps, reached an nnf avorabk cpnclusion. :. . ; . Xtaa jBasy enough for-; Grant to forfti aaiJtnfavorable : theory about' Mr. .Johhson..The two disliked each' Other heartily after their quarrel over Stanton. Jles J.J ounson . always ac-; cused Grant W untruthfulness J and ersonai .cusioyaity in-not -keeping tanton out'of the wae office.' Every ment tofxne erietft that tirans mM promised tf obey the! order ofthe President,ilii8v'tespectandTiW had not ken hit word. -Then follow-, j ed ilhei: scene described fc3hfiS4 papers, in which Mx. Johnson acensea Grant'ot untf athf ulnessi: shaking hia finger in hisTf ace, meantime, and acW incr'vinipnrt or. tttan hia rinEnrK. ' . r. U Vi ' 5 s1! For somdlvears past the ad-f mirers ofibase ball baye-R clearly per-: ceivea inavtneir lavorue? eaB fast. nanRinW fmm., th 'Catec?OrVv.br ports inio tne. long o.iIiFt- Hionai epierainmenis iuab, re m to ah , excitemeht-lovio&r "publiQ du4 ring the :, summer, months. It -astTiw a decade Sincethe city, oinaaoeirj pb ia f orf example wias ' B waf raing wiin" amateur ?or ; iquasi-amawsuf vnu. clubs, able .on "occasron" to gite' the, best'clubs in the tiuntry a ;h.ard tnsTi sel. r Gradually the number of ithese. Organizations' hasuiecreased f antil-J now; mere are out xnree or iour may justly, lay claims to considera tion. , and , f t these u bat ? mer-itne Young America-s znade.np exclnf siyely of amaurplayerSviiThaf tional gameas its votaries style it, is uow . a uroitBiuu. iu . , wiuuu . cuit ployment is regular and well reward ed. and to which 'access' is"becoming eacn season more ana more aimcuit. And the game "which amatenrsi play for amusement with -ball and bat is quite a different affair- from an fexhj bition by professional players. 1 he former is a sport; the latter a specta cle, r Amateur contests : are no more regarded vthanv a . passing game "of billiards would be, while the games played by salaried .professionals at tract great cro.wda pf spectators and form a large and by no means uncer tain revenue.---i,Aa71 JRecordt Ind. Uem. The Episcopal Church Con gress, now lhsession in New Haven, Conn,, had quite an animated and even exciting discussion yesterday of free trade ethically considered. . It is somewhat surprising that any mem- oer oi so. mteingeni a Doay Bnouia have ventured on a defense of the tariff. Considered as a question of ethics, there is absolutely nothing wnateverto op saia in iia aexense. The tariff , simply takes:. one man's property and devotes it to the use of another. We fail to find anything in the Holy Scriptures or in the Thirty nine articles which wonld justify any act of this kind: Indeed, the Golden Rule and the tariff are, utterly irre concilabte. The tariff is a mora! monstrosity. If is abhorrent to 'eve ry sense of fair play.- The churches ought at once to take stand against it, if they intend to say anything of it. whatever. '.Ethically the tariff is indefensible. LouwoiUe - Courier Journal. Dem. ' 1 , ' ' i TLIIS NJE TV HA .jCJQJX3 , The Chprch CocTes which Ires-i terday closed atC-Nrr Harenr it? tenth session, thoa ijci the CQrelt jr it once was, mnsV oe endcrstooy us aim oeiore uorj cast m cor rectly estimated, t is nc$ devised to commit , the? piscrpst Chnirch, which it represenls, to anything that may be said upott Its pUtfonn, tbnt rather to indicate he drift of things within that household of faith and show-how its leaiiuig men stand toward those social id religious questions in which iha community is interested. It is i ItdSrofold likt inai, it is cnuuea to atteauon. . ; ,rt The points in hichy the Ne1r Haven meeting mad it best impres sion Were the' diacussioris -of chnyxh unity, of tariff ethicsof the srathctica of worship, and of ?lhoa relation of free ebnrches to the anassea off the people, though the discussion of jthe atonement-was condncted. reverently on a high plane, ,anclthe guestioni of the employment of Jromen inchnrch work and of the 5 best methods t of. Bible" study, if pfloa immediate In terest; were not at aZl weak in their treatment or wanting io rpnbEo In terest. What : the :t&ngT8 did church. wise was to ep2aaazet .what has all along been 2i cluuracteristio -the wisdom' of the free add honest discussion of . tsociaI and . religious questions before and among the -people whom they chiefly concern. x ' OUR STATE CONTESirOBABIBS, ' Connty Commissioners 'croghi. to f,pttrge the Jury boxes carefully Jand. thoroagly, and when they fail to do it they shold be dealt with severely.;. It often becomj Ibet amy oi Dnenns. to caw we -jurors into the box 3se thn rripilirfnnr rliM Irssri 1 1 hausted. , These officers too frequently call men whom they know to be unfit and in competent for jury service. This practice cannot be top severely condemned, 'tanfl. meBnenn: wno noes 4s unworthy ot the trust reposed in him. Now to the other idea. V Good Citizens ' are generally men who have business which ' -requires ' their persona! attention. They do not like to:be hindered at court all, the week on the reg ular jury, and when there is a venire to; be summoned they take all possible pains ' to evade the Sheriff. Who that has been much in our courts, has not noticed that a large per cent, of the best men chosen up on the regular panel -for the term; come in Monday morninig and ."beg to be excused. This is to be deprecated -Every man owes his country his quota of public service. The services of the best men are demanded upon the juries, and our Judges ought to . While we are much opposed to publid hangings, we agree with asuggestion made by a friend, that it would be well to hang the two burglars here publicly so as todraw everybody's attention Jo'; the fact that the punishment of burglary (breaking Into a dwelling house jot into -a store-house where people sleep) is death. v The great mass of people (especially colored people) do not know that fact. We; do- not tar that a public hanging would cause house-break-1 ing to cease,.but we think that it would known. While on : the subjects hangmeV we suggest that barn-burnine xrasmt ta btf punished with ZJ!?. 1 , iSokAXt PAET8 OP THX 'pOZLll t A I eased: y osus in cnsurioue, w. cv Hla Paramo r HimWy Escape tlieSama ate. .C " . . reyTelipHTo'thafiornlii Star'.l " ' VSJMnifcfcfii!: Ocfc6eY27. W. Oi Moorel or"i;nesier: b, jj:,; arnvea at ine vemrai aiotenasntgnKjaccjOTfnieonyw wnosa aameajtattQwn, putuifao sup P0edoteiefMnx4ttgnstV reg- tQa iwmie. .f ottrtb . floor.i" At 4 a.; jn the:staelhoi:scsniB?attrac ntQJ3fc!iell4y;6a4 Jr&cing it totheir woman urnsaeua-and lust aiiye.l Loc- lprstWeMiBumBrreidfcrfrc with. -jher.7iin till BtKJBxtOsday, pronounced . Via," rfMVwtTMAhlpr cthmrfrtv .-ahe 'm BtilT UBCOJWioas wioorea edy was aeut fiacxr Jx Ghe6teT.heJiWheia fcwife'and three; UVennoejWiihineT of aiqueir when arrtyed at tke hotel bere it is believed he turned -on Ane - gas ana; accidentally Jnmed i.on again. flit jeuxionnsr.JMieoaiw.vrajuriiiaii trjOppoain : , aMLjgrlUaA; Advance. ' ! Rri: OcfoW.EmneroraOTiHiamn 1J3 Claviote Xornuu fitacl i TeSterdaT Waited latt : Uatheurai: cnapez, ta - . . - . . . 1 . . - inf t inn. .It.. ntntiiM rifirntinit-ftf' me aiagun ijourt: unapiain nogei reiaiea to the Emperor thhiatorjrof the picture,' and Connt oo-Ajnimj?President of the SynQdylhankedvjhia Majesty for continued : j lavora.: ?y lae J&mperot aneomnei congratu- lated Chaplain-Koeei upon iua devotion to ;-weli oolng. i, UoBvtinuure.' Ae: said: v nese, my latter days. I call heaven to witness that I have always considered xel i irfon the only: loundaUon upon whica aepenas every thing. It is the highest possession otmy people. . -, . ' Calcutta -October 27. Advices' from Mandalay , dated - October 22d, say' that King Thebaw,- of Burmab, scorns pacific counsels, and is fortilying every available point on tho proposed line of British ad vance. . , INDIANA. Excltemcnf Among; - ImtIo XHey Threaten Nerr ' Popu- toeiTtTroa- , ' . (By "lesraph "to the Mornhu Star.l , LNDiASAPOLia, Oct. 27. There is a spir it of ;uneaines manifested among the negroes over recent fatal injuries received by members of their race from widely dif fering causes. , Tney.nave taaen , up the case of Thompson Taskell. who committed an outrageous assault on , a tierman gin. and was shot by his victim's brother ( in the Cruninal Court, and are banding together for hia support:' A meeting .was held to take measures to secure competent counsel I for hia defence, and the Mayor last .night received a letter signed "Committee or ten." saying that the colored, people are very indignant at the treatment they have been receiving, and that the shooting down L of their men - must be stopped byr fair means or ioul r ney conciuaea . oy. say ing: "We will have justice or there will be trouble." lynch: LAW, ft A nnrderer Mans ny m !( In Ten- -"neaeee.. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Chattanooga, Oct. 27. John Thomp son, who murdered James C. White,, a -merchant of Glen Alice, in Koane county. Ee&sw last Friday, was taken from King ston jau last night ey a mob or one h men ana hanged. 1 - Ttws Grent Am Fraker. tf New York Speech. J We don't want to renew the War: l You conldn't do thaL The Sontb fiot all the fight they, wanted twenty years ago. We shot it out of them with the rifle, punched it " out of them with the bayonet and banished it out of them with the Union artil lery. ": . ' SOUTHERN ITEMS. I Colonel Jamea d ward Calhoun. I of Jslberton, Ga,, a . man of letters wealth t and eccentricity, and a near relative of John U. Ualhoan, wui bs inamed to a fair widow Ot that State. lie la ninety years- ai age. John . -A. -Wise - popularity n Virginia is proved in the correspondence of the Louisville GeuHsr-Jovrnal, which ayst&atin SUunloa; the Virginian Ath ena, he bad" tn audience of S, 000 people. The county is Democratic by 1,000. Glen AGce, Tezuk, Oct. 24. J. C White, a 'leading; merchant ' at Glen Alice, was waylaid and murdered by a miner named Thompson last night. -- Bob bery was the motive. The people are up in arms scouring the country for the mur derer, and if caught he will be ly nched. ; 1 ' ; v , s . ' Don't disgust everybody by hawking, blowing and spitting, bat ; nse Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy" andbe enred. , T.TTVTTn XiTTVnFi. u XiTTVTE. IgQQ BBLS. ROCKLAND LDE, " ' BBST QUALITY, 1 BJEETD IN TOPS OBDXBS. . . . i: - . 1 r r p I SEND FQR A 8A3IPIJS COPT. j' !Tiie ; State CliidQ Successor to , the .Fanner And Mechanic and the Chronicle.) , . ; . "y:': ! Under Now Management; KSWST, BRIGHT AND CLBANV UP WITH THBTTJCBS. THE "STATU CHBONICLSn WILL BB WHAT lu name Implies a State Paper. It la not the RAtpoH Chronlole.' and wiU not be local or sectional. It will aim to keep np with the news from Mnrphy to Kanteo,r, as the politicians pnt it. from Cherokee to cfnirltuok. . It will the organ of no man. no ring, no see tton, no party. It will be Democratic In politics, bnt will not hesitate to criticise DemcrcraUo mea sures and Democratic officers. , TBB1IS OF STBSCSflPTION: ..$2.00 Three monUis... rt i. -.. for a Sample Conv addrnm - - ...WO ...i .60 HB STATfl CHRONICLE, -. . .. Balelsh, N.O. OOSltl The Person County Hews, - Pnbllshed at ROZnORO, N. WHtTAKEB&omBOysir The NEWS hM thZZZSZzXl. 1 paper pabllahed or chWated m the fine tehaaoa eenon or aorta Carolina. -- r t2A001Sa?year.TlUf -ttent: Bubecrlptloa Wt LMINGTON market STAR OFFICE, Oct. 26, 4 P. M. U 8 PIRITS 'TURPENTINE The market ai auotedTflrWat' 33r bents per eaftoal with salos of.SOb casia at these figures u.'l- ROSIN--Thfr market was. quoted quiet at 8U cent8'pt;r bbl. for- atrsuied and 55 cenU-forGopd.&red!i d v ; r '; TAJVrha.imarfcet. was, quoted fir in at $1 25 per bbl. of 280 JLhs.-r.;' S ' . ' CRUDEURPEOTINE-Market steady. at $1 50 for Virgin and. Yellow. Dip :and il OOforHard - .'I COTTdNJSIarket'duirA 9 V cents per B.' fori Middling.' Sales of 200 ; bales at 9 1-16 cents per lb; 'The : following were the official quotations Ordinary. . . tiiiuZi cents Tb . tiood Ordinary....,,. 8 1-16 " " Low Middling. : . 8 " ' Middlings . . . . . 9 : ... . ' i ' ; " Good idcunie...,..i RICEilarket steady and 'unchanged. We quote; . Rouen : Upland 8090 ( cents. Tidewater $1 151 80. Clean: Common' 4J4J cents ; Fair 45i cents; Good 5f 5f cents; Prime 56 cents; Choice 6 IBj cents per H. ; ' TJMSER Market steady, with sales as I f W8 ' ?m nd. Bopping, first 1 i . . av Afs? r r f l tr - Jn . I Class jiean, uuiu ou per iee; XiXira I n it ' i Li. Atf kiso ton. ur:i1 r-t. $6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTSMarket: steady at 4447 cents for Prime,' 51 cents for Extra Prime, and 55 cents for Fancy, per bushel of 22 lbs. i -' . '.' ' ", RECKIPTX. 1,165 bales 138 casks Spirits Turpentine. Kosin. . 332 bbls Tar.?......:........,. . 175 bbls . 281 bbls Crude Turpentine. DORIES nc JTI ARRETS - iBy Telegraph to ,the Morning. Star.) Financial. Nkw Yokx. October 27, Moon. Money quiet, steadv and easy at 3 per cent. Ster ling exchange 483t483 and. 4S4i435, State bonds neglected. . tiovernments quiet and unchanged. . , . . Commercial. Cotton auiet and easy, with sales report ed to-day of 184 bales'; middling uplands 91ct middling Orleans 9. 15-16C. Futures October 9J0c; November 9.48c; December 9.49c; January 9.58c; February 9.68c ;Harch 9.80c.; .Flour dull ; and. heavyi Wheat higher. . Corn easier. Pork quiet at $9 50 10 00: Lard nrm at So 22. Spirits tur pentine dull at 36a36ic Rosin dull at $1 03il 15. Freights weak. Baltdcobjb, Oct. 27. Flour steady and quiet. ; .Wheat southern easier; western firmer, closing dull; southern red 9095c; southern amber $L001 01; ia. z west ern winter red on spot 90fc bid. Corn southern quiet and firm ; western steady and dull; southern white, old oo56c; new 50c ; yellow 5353ic -- FOREIGN DIAISKETSS. IBv Cable to the Horning Star.l Luvbrfooi October 27, Noon. Cotton, prices flat and somewhat irregular; mid dling uplands 5fd; middling Orleans 5fd; sales to-day of 7.000 bales, of which 500 were for speculaaos an export; receipts 30,000 bales, of which 28,100 were Ame rican. Futures flat at a decline: uplands. 1 m c October delivery 5 14-64(&5 l3-64d; October and November delivery 5 18-64 5 ll-64d; November and December deliv ery 5 12-o45 ll-4d; December and Jan nary, delivery & 12-64d ; January and Feb ruary delivery, 5 15-645 13-64d; Feb ruary and March delivery 5 17-64d; March and Anrfl delivery 5 20-64015 19-64d: April and Ma delivery S 24-645 23-64d ; Alay and June aeuvery & 7-o45 aHHd. : Bales of cotton to-day include 5,400 bates American. ; -v - ' . 5 P. M.Uplanda7 !i c October deliv ery 5 13-64d,' buyera' option; October ana November delivery 5 ll-64d, buyers' option ; November and December delivery 5 11 64d, buyers , oplM December., and January (delivery 5 ll-64d, buyers' option; January and February delivery 5 13-64d, buyers' op tion; February and March delivery 5 lS-64d, buyers' option; March and April delivery 519-643, btryera option; April and May delivery 5 23-64d, sellers' option; May and Jane delivery 5 28-64d, sellers' option. Fu tures closed Una. ; : ;. London, October, 26. 4 P. M.-r-Consols, money 100 5-16; accdunt lOOic. Ghnrteitnar Rice MnrKet. . Charlesten News and Courier, Oct26. ' The rice market was quiet ' to-day and only 109 bbls changed hands. The prices remain the same as yestefday. 4 The quo- 5451c, fair at 44a4!C and common at 4 Kough mce Upland 8090c. tide water $ i ooQi is. ' New Txtc Rice narKet. N.,TT. Journal of Commerce; Oct. 28. .. "There is a fair degree of activity, with a firm market. Quotations are as follows : Carolina and .Louisiana, common to fair. 4J5JC; good to prime 56c; choice 6j ofc;iancy head 6i7c; Kangoon 442c duty paid, and 2r2ic in bond; Patna 4f 5c; Java65ic. ; r. fJopailfr Hotice. rrHXTJNDXB8IGNSDHAVINQ BOUOHT THE A entire stock of Geods of Messrs. HANSEN & SMITH, conslstinr of fiHTP CHATfriT.ltirv Atm GROCERIES, are prepared to carry on the bnsi and be.Srantina7ce of the same liberal that has Been extended to the former . - sespectmuTi . K UKE & oo4tf . DOSCHER. Grates. CALL AND SEB WHAT WE HAVE IN THE way of GRATES, from the oheanest to those a uttie higher in price. We are selling STOVES. both Heatuur and Cookuur. richt ulnn. Th a War mer Girl is all the rage the best that ever stood on four feet. All kinds of Job Wort done well and tat good time; no exorbitant charges. . W. O. AIJJKKMAN dfeCOV ooWtf 25 Market Street. Wolf, 3i MOHAIR, PLUSH, ANIMAL AND BLANKET Lao Robes. Horse Blanket tn vrnt. va-rietv A few more $ISM Bnggies, and a Knte , assort ment oi aiTKinaa ox venicies or our own manu facture, and of the foUowinv eelehrated mttVnrs. Lewis Cook Co H. 8. Carriasre Co., Favorite vaxnaKe vonanaautae popiuar styles oi the aay. Prices very low. OQKSH - MODOTTCrAXtlt BO WD EN. etown ; College, D. 0., Founded 1789. -: . THK ACADEMTC AND SCIENTIFIC SCHOOLS, open sepw jutn, ms. Apply to rKJESIDjENT of the COLLEGE. ' ,- TEB SCHOOL OP MEDICINE opens Sept.' 21st, i '1885. apply to Prof. J. W. H. LOVKJoT. MJ).; THE SCHOOL OF LAW opens on the first Wed- j Besaay in oetober. - Apply to bahu M YKAT MAN, 8xo roor. 6th and 9 eta., N. W., Washing ton, D. C. - - JAMJES K. DOONAN, 8. J PararDnn, . ;y8S8m. sat wed - Diseases are prevalent all over n, . ; lananatlv of Enrfand. -.I.,, . ta& country I contracted a tPw 116 1 asi, aen, and for two yewlM1.6 Woodl1? an out-door patient NoffiZ Sf'S Kland. but was not enred. i68uff,8pltal. C ajfonlzlne pains in mrbones. and il tha with snrna oil ' r" ana Was or.Jrg vertteo" ad ifT'vlA fr1 S severe pains to mv head JSf J0 of 3 nearly ran me crazy, t w aii ' .ete-. wlu ' jBaw J08 advertisement of Swift and I determined tn !Tu J ' '8 8' sort.f-1 bad given un a hL ? i, M a eeifl . I baa g-one through the T bands fAf .T.mB,cnK(i, J, cal men in Nottinghlna 2nd Nei Yst six bottles of 8. 8. 8.. and I oui T York 1 UmL joy that they have cured meT.fK, Bouna ana weu as I ever was in my n& am :. New Tork City, June 12tht lT HALFKD "'BLOOD Is the life, and he la wian u But in- March nf w J!? Kmeniber, blood poison, and beine in SaWah Cfintrae time, f went into the hospital twi01 at inem i Bunered very-much frnm rtm ' lre thesame m. t hiVi. "..eumaUsn, . attnent there, no? was I Cured bv fin.Dder C lalmeana. lhavT, w!lby 1 ot th Swift'8 Specific and am sound alidTeUi68 "f the poiaon ono through boils m-11 dva taken ol-l' Jersey City, N. J., Aug. 7, 1885. H Lear- Two tertj here Springs, and on rehinS HoJ commenaea me to ttv 8wift'n srTi uul;r re me that it wouM Xnefit morpNrurinS Springs. -Although the 0re than Ho; had produced freathnia? n v and had removed all the hair oi my La,? ffS began to improve In a week's time anrt tyet 1 bfW heal, and were entirel?80. ClgUt WeeKS. " Witt V ,UB Cisco, Texas, July lP3?r5.T7nia P Ct realise on Blood and Skin Diseases nulled G.gFsi0'. Atlanta, janiiiwiv frsnwe nrm .v. PflLLS 25 YEARS IN USE- The Greatest Medical Triumph of tha Agl SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. MS-L1?6" ttft!r eatin with adl SSVt?? to xertion of hoir er mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with aieeling of having neglected some duty. Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at the Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache " ZIm 5 ?ye' EewIesiBeas, with ntful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and t C0NSTIpATlON. TWI'S PIIXS are especiauy adapt -, to snen cases, one dose effects saeii . cbangeoffeelingastoastonishtnefflurerer. They Increase the Appetlte,andwuito body to Take on i'lcsh. thus the stmsl u nonrisbel, and by their Tonic Action m the Digestive Organs,Itegolar StooUtn grcducedWceaSejMurrarSt TUTT'S EXTRACT SIRStPlRILU Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh. , strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes the system with pure blood and hard muscli; tones the nervous system, invigorates th brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood. SI Sold by drnprgists. FFICE 44 Murray St., Now York jan 30 DAW ly an we fr Jan 3 New York and Wilmington Steamship Go. FKQK P1S8 84, EAST BTVEB, NEW YOSk, it 8 o'clock P. If . JBEGULATOB .. BENE? ACT OK RHGULATOR . . BENEFACTOR. ..Saturday, ..Saturday, . .Saturday, ..Saturday; Oo:. SI Nov 7 Nov. 14 Nov. St Oct 30 Not. 6 Not 13 Not FROM WILMINGTON. GULF STREAM Friday, REGULATOR Friday. BENEFACTOR. Friday, REGULATOR ... Pridav, ajj Through mis Lading and Lowest TSrouifD Rates (guaranteed to andfrom points In Non and South Carolina. For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SJEIALLBONES, Superintendent, n . V. WllnHngtolLB.C.. Tbeo. G, Ecer, Freight Agent, New Tort W. P. Clyde & Co. General Agents, oa25tf 35 Broadway.NewTo. Adrian & Tollers QFFBR FOR SALE, AT LOW FIGURES, FLOUR, all grades, . 8TJGAB, - COFFEE, " . MOLASSES, Cuba and Jerfo Brce. PROVISIONS, BUTTER, CHEESE, LARD, r CRACKERS and CAKES, POTATOES and ONIONS,: RICE, MACKEREL,1 SPICES, TEA, CANNED GOODS, - Oysters, Salmon, Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, 4c. BAGGING and TIES, NAILS, SOAP, . TOBACCO, CIGARS,: se 6tf and CIGAR2TTE37 The Blue Ridge Baptist. ORGAN OF THE BAPTISTS OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Josepli E. Carter, Eiitor & Proprietor, BOUlfJll, iTCuauog it UNIT. v-jr - nf the only Religions Journal in the State west oi the Blue judge. - in Sound hi faith; earnest m work, consecratea m P Pubulhed every Tuesday at HBOTKBS0M" VILLB,N.C. Subscription price ior "i" ai KA RanA mr aan.nl A conv. e The Bobesonian. ubilshed every Wednesday m Lnmberton, N. C ByUVWi jHcDIABMM: AS THE LARGEST CIRCTLATION ANDTHB H largest advertising patronage 013 in the State. Itnowliaaoyereignwiau" Bcribers In Robeson county "cJiin eral circulation In the tiof Jmm, 1 berland, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, an Out, Milntnlns- nrtnnuea. mMiwm, at a nafimMAn tt, MAnm l nil I years aco 1 contrA.tAi w j . ' J v " - " v- , t - ' . - ' '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1885, edition 1
2
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