Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 1, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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""-V rf t ----- . r-r; r.- n-. .1 T' ' f ! " ti S '-h-&'tTBX MORNING 'STAR,- H"!t s . per In North Carolina, is Phf, monUiB t ?J ?S5R "Sfra - Delivered to or one monsn. to mau ou"i T. wek lty subscribers at wo raw " T-Var ,-r any period from one week to one , -THE WEEKLY STAB to HJJSrM aornlng at $1 80 per ref, $1 00 tor six months w enta for urree montna. t - - - ADVERTISING BATES "qjAILY).--e are 350; twrdays, $3 00: five days,4?65; one week. iwo weeks, $8 S6 : three weeksjs "WSKH $10 00; two months, a.w, n ;isfdllontra .TAR announoemente of Paha, nrari SSt Wilo-nos, society MffiSfflrSS v : tv nga, SO W1U Deonargearesuu-c VS" X. tneior tat Insertion, and own per line for fiach suBsequent insertion. ". is f ? ; -- 0 V r So advertisements inserted to Local eolumn at : any prioe. -, - " v" ": - Advertisements inserted once a weekJnDanv -?.wiU be ohanted $1 00 per square for each Insertion. rate. tnree ioun.ua ui . unu Twice a week, two toted- of daily rate. ST t AB extea'charge tflllbe nikdefOTdjb-WelniaB ' . tiHnlfMtnlnnm advertisements. - ?- .. ' ; -i ; " ; " ij i- 4- .tuut: At this rate 1 -nTiawillDayfor a simple announcement of v.- Varrlaire or Death-. , - r - 5 "' AdTertlsemOTtBto' toltowjbtt oocnpT any special place, will be oharjted extra - aoooTcmeioineposiouuoiiw - . ! r i ji..nta i hM m mantlied nnmbeT of insertions is marked will be opntlnued tforT - - ld," at the option ox iae paoiuuiw, u ' ' -nto the date of discontinuance ', - ; vr AdTertteements dlsoonttnned before the toe . nntnmtMi for has expired, charged transient s atea for time aotnally pabllabed, Fi t i " Ajnasement, Auction and Official adyertlsemaaU ,me dollar per square few each Insertion. ---"' AdTertlsementa kept under tne neaa oi -new ; V? AdTertteemeats will be charred fifty pet oent, -'--.e'l extras . -tx irf.: Jf - t ; '. - T: AH announcements and recommendations of I - eandldates or omoe, wnetoex m ine anape oj - :j , aommunloatlons or otherwise, will be charged at V: ad.extaaeniettta.j. A .: : i i - Payments for tnnsteat adTertlsementa mast be made In advanoe. Known parties, or stranjer : with proper reference, may pay monthly or aaar- - terly, aooordmit to oontracC- r . : V I ; Contract adTerttoers wfll not be allowed to ;ex eeed their space or advertise any thing foreiga to their regular business wttoat. extra .charge at :' transient ratoe. ' V """ '- . BemUtances must be made by Check, Draft. " Postal Money Order Express or ,ta Beslstered 'Letter. Only suok remfttancee will be atftba risk of the publisher. .. . I Oommunloations, unless they? contain bnpor taut news, or dlsouas briefly and properlT subjects ' of real interest, are not wanted : and, If accept able in every other way, they will invariably be - - rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. - AdvertlserB should always specify the Issue or ssaee they desire to advertise in. Where no is ju la 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 advertisement is in, the proprietor wttVonlyf be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad. dresa.: , . - -' , I? - The Morning Star. By WH.1.IAM B. BERNARD, j r Satuboav Eveotns. Oct. 31, 1885. ; EVENING EDITION. RBJP17BI.ICAN GILKS. AND LOSSES REPRESSION, j j - Was the negro, vote in the z. South " really repressed as the - Radical bloody shirters assert ? If -' so, to - ' what extent ? What do the official : - election returns show ? There is no ' going behind the returns is Repubh - can doctrine that is, when i suits - their case their ecessies. J " The. Albany Journal; is a Republi- can: paper. It thus-publishes the ' 1? "vote in the Northern1 States: '' I Republican vote in 1884 was. . . . .3,600,751 " 1880 was..... 3,896.36ir v . Increase. . , S04.388 - It shows what tho Democratic vote-was ifierde3aiDg the Gree'n k back fusion vote. It places tie -17emocratic netgain in the North at 281,614. The Democrats gained 11,- .226 more-than' the Republicans! gained. " The Souiberaote Was: C ri Republican vote, 1884. , . . . ? Less Greenback labor vote 1,249.099 in West Virginia, estl- mated., ilO.OOO Xess Greenback labor vote J ' . in Missouri, estimated. .37,000 47,ooa Net Republican vote 1.202.099 . Republican vqteiu 1880 was . 1.055258 JNet Kepobucan gain , m South- era Btatea.,;....,.-146,843 Dem. vote in 84 was 1,701,325 I Dem. vote in '80 was 1.580.028 Dem gain in Southern t : f 1 : 121,297 - tates..: 'Excess of RepnbHean gains in . , Soot hern States 25,546 Now, according to these figures r" taken from Reoublican sonrca anVl - "after deducting the- Greenback:' and- other vote of a fusion kind; the Re publicans actually gained in tb:e Southern States 146,843, whilst the v Democrats gained but 121,297, , -Tije Republicans gained 25,546" " more Vvotes in t the; South than the'' Dem- - ocrat8 gaed- , , rMi ' ' j -What nonsense to . talk about re ' pressioD of oloredj votes, ia k '. ve.ry carious repression that makes a party-increase its vote by 121,297. j Now turn to New England and what do youndiufinia tht the Republicans fell off 29i4& voti as compared with -1880r fAccoiak 4 ing Ho"'Republican . blobdyshirters whenever Ihere. is decrease there repression ' Apply this rule to Ne w . England jf jypjleise and then an swct if . the vote of white ' laboring , men in ithat section . w.as repressed ? - How else . accounp for thJ loss ' There was an in'creaseof 37;i87 in thBMiddleStatesltherew :M$te&m&m there was incraU - everywbere-av4 in-New -England; ; . flm:fJWl&&& Republ- . ,r"?J:,?ulEW- are a rareset of -rr.yrmust -go Xo N'e depression they" KTOK where' F.ncrland to find the nrn in HfiarcH ot. is the xmmortl Hoftr ? THE XABIFF IS THB1 IB1SSSAUIS , ApTs re t Ther will be certainly an attempt made this winter to. revise the Tariff . How radical it will be and with what" success tune &nly will rshow. The pledges of th Democratic partyand. the sense of tpe couniry is iub were must be a decided but a"1 fair, just, busmessJikff Tread justing and reduo. Hon of : the - present . iniquitous and KnnlfinRnme War Tariff. The Ad- ministrationis bonnd to stand by the J . democrats m Congress in their efforts I to revise or disappoint the country' and. go back upon t,he repeated de liverancejs of te;pary ;in : National Convention assembleotThe Admin-1 assent, but' it7ns,be hearty and aympVthetioA.bonest Tariff, revi- sion is;dernq;ecl Dy tne necessiues of the country and the requirments of party pledges. ; V j'O X t - Trie x'niiaaeipnia .u mes, a x-enn-j sylyaniaj PrteCtlor paper that sees l wio ; iHHwwimug ,w bavu. i wall, is bandid epdugh to admit that there, ought; to ( be ,iaritt revision, i and . that the .Protectionists them- . L. i. I Si - - selves ought jtq cooperate in the work. :If thilrioeanV simply revision and no redaction it. will not meet the exigencies of the .our.j . It takes a self-interested viewr-and yet it de-t mands .more than mere revision. It does not hesitate: to admit that re duction is just and a necessity. But let us quote, for the TSme is saga- I 4 - a m cious m.more imngs nan m iore- casting the results of elections, lit says: "If they shall disregard their plighted faith to the nation1 and take a partisan stand against any revision or reduction! of th rp.vc.nne. thev will force Tariff revision the revenue, they will force Tariff revision into the possible control of men ; who op pose protection and thereby make the worst foes of protection in its, own house hold. - "It is simply the plain truth that 'the protection needed ten or twenty years ago is now needed only to half that extent; :- in fact, in many cases not needed at alLV To dispute that assertion is to dispute the les sons of history. .There, are many indus tries which needed positive protection twentv years aeo which now need none ; at all, and which, by the progress attained by protection, can now compete with other countries in the markets of the world; and it is equally true that many of our indus tries which yet need protection, do not need one half the protective duties re quired to sustain them only ten years aio. -These truths are obvious to all : intelligent citizens, . and they demand a speedy de parture from all the dregs of war taxes ot necessary to protect the labor of the coun- try. The manufacturerfliof the country are displaying, yery little inteU5genjsa in their - selfish course- Tbey are shutting their eyes to acts that are known to thousands of -intelligent students of political economy as well a . 1 1 f as to close ooservers . pi passing events. It is impossible that they can ever compete in the markets of the K world with British goods pr cheapen the price of goods at home as long as they have heavy taxes placed npon raw materials. They do not see this, and they are as blind and ignorant, as selfish and exacting. The Times says : - ( - "We must protect our labor, cheapen the necessaries of life, cheapen raw mate rials, and thereby cheapen our.'products to enlarge their,' markets both at home and What President Cleveland will say in his annual ; message to the Congress as to the Tariff cannot be anticipated as yet. It is announced that he will give unusual attention to this part of the message. It is al so said that it will cause more ' dis cussion in the Cabinet than any oth er topic. . Thus, far Mr. Cleveland's opinion - is not known and how - he regards . the whole v. Tariff question eannot.be confidently declared. The Washington correspondent of , the Philadelphia Ledger, Republican xrotecuon, writes: - ; "What he has said Private! v has been an indefinite that there is no good reason for ener tne rrotecuonists or the Tariff Re formers to claim his sympathy. - His letters &ccepung me r residential nominauoa and his inaueural raddress ' cave no Hn bin opinion, and so fa'as the general -public is imormea, ne is not committed. It is un derstood that the series of questions which &ecretaryjftfanning submitted to the com mercial and industrial interests of the coun try on the effect and operation of the pres ent tariff was suggested by the President, and it is the belief of his intimate friends tha tn his message he will simply call at tention to the defects that are pointed out in thenswers, and- recommend that they, be corrected by legislation. ' That he will n.ot !?commend a general reduction of dit ties iSjConcedecL" -r:H : -:t. "If this "should be -confirmed by the iness1ieyeTf then theTresident will greatly disappoint his party. If a President cannot recommend a re duction Of the present unequal, nn- I!!? PPP1"?886 injurious and im moral War Tariff rwhat sort of a Demoratirnustche eBu let us hope for better things. ; -. ... ' s swT -st.ik i - ' ' - j A friend in Texas, who left North Carolina some" thirteen years since, wrttesuajihat our acoountrof Judge Badger -and'Mr. ' Webster is cor rect.' -Hesays the late Judge Robert Gilliam as ery intimate 'with Mr Badgerasf we.e knowjapd he ftfen Heard him tell of the letter to Judge Story. ' He says ; Judge Gil- I aouot, anu i.uu . j it.' ;We were confident , of, the . cor- reetness of our version, as we can r -L' 7w tavtblnt? that trust our memory or toything that occurreain our yuutu u THE SCHOOLS AND COfctEGES. , F1i'oIm1v far? KorthCaroiina ;of bbtbTsezes are unusually c weH filled the" new scholastic year.? As far j as wchave noticed th high f schools, tjie bolleges and the giraded - schools have more than usual attendance. are reaUy pleased s to note -this. It is a good omen. The 4 University igeu sustained hile Wa lrest, Trinity ; and, JDavidson r have more students than they have had, m years. jf e common - sohools for the next year should have longer terms and morea efficient teachers then the friends f popular education1 in the gtate will feel:encouraged;: The pa- rents do not as a general thing give enough attention tathe schoolingTof their children. The influence of the ctooj T001 ig very great and lasts mroUffn 1116. it IB very ; impur- tant that: there should be the right teachers rieht as to morals, as ; to .integrity? as to character, generaUy, liiilUtA SUi jfou u w BUUUiaBUv uautwawufB. The Savannah iVifw says on this sub- iect: ! . '. : Parents would act wisely -, by . putting themselTes In dose communication with the teachers of their children,- and by tak ing a deep interest in everything that re-, laies to their children's education. They should seek the confidence . of their chil dren, hear all their joys and troubles, listen their hopes and help them to form their illUUBlUyO JL MQUW . WUUVI 4Wia WW i dogeiy afte, their children's welfare, The city council of Savannah, Ga. has been petitioned Jlo abolish the tax on drummers. The New favors the repeaCft says: '- Z- ! I ""J"' . The Idea upon which the tax is based is erroneous. It is that resident merchants are compelled to pay a license for doing business, and that, therefore foreign mer- chants who do business here through their representatives, ought to pay ror the privi lege, '.The error consists in the assumption that the tax is paid by the resident mer chants for a privilege. They pay the tax for the purpose of maintaining a munici pal government, for light, water, police, etc. The merchants whom the drummers represent derive no benefit from any of these things, and hence ought not to be compelled to pay for them." But this statement does not oover the whole ground. The tax is levied as a protection to borne merchants. The Mobile Register does not think that the law suits the purpose inten ded'! It doubts if Mobile merchants are benefited Tt-3rummer8 injure home'trade lb .Register in clear that they" ought to be 4 taxed. It thinks the merchants themselves should de cide the question and this looks fair and proper. ( - ; -: If you would see a good specimen of Tariff working turn to the Plate Glass Company " of Jeffersonville, Indiana. They made an assignment some time ago, "and . quit business. They say they have been losing money and are .very . much in debt. They have thought it best to wind np altogether rather than to carry On a losing business. The meaning pf all this U that a highly protected concern is a' dead failure.. The whole country .has .been - heavily "taxed to keep going this industry and yet It is a - failure. The tax ia about 100 per cent, and yet Protection does not protect What a humbug I A number ot our citizens have said to ns that our tribute to our de parted friend Joel H. Muse was true! every word of it. One said to us, and he knew , him intimately for twenty years, that he was as guileless as a child, and altogether the best man he ever knew. GEN, GEO. H. M'CLELLJLN Brief Outline Sketek. j ' George Brihton McClellan was born in Philadelphia Deoember 3, 1626, and entered West Point in 1842, graduating second in his class in 1846. He served in the Mexican war, and was successively breveted as first lieutenant and captain. In 1851-'2 he was assistant engineer in the construction' of Fort Delaware; in 1852-,3 chief engineer m the De partment of .Texas; in 1853-'4 engi neer for the exploration and survey of the western division of the pro posed Pacifio Railroad; and in 1854-'5 he was on special service in collect ing railroad statistics , for the War Department. In l8S5-'6," having been made captain' of artillery, he was a member of the military commission to visit the seat of war in the Crimea. He resigned his commission in 1857 to take the post of chief engineer of the Illinois : Central ; Railroad,": of which he was chosen vice, president in I858y aid ?in 1 860 he became presi dent of the St. Louis fc Cincinnati Railroad." "'' ; Z - .--.T i the beginning of the civil war he was commissioned - as a -Major-General of Ohio volunteers, and wak placed in command -of the Depart ment of .Ohio. - He waa mad a m.: 1 General intherecrular-arrnVMi j i188lj and commanded in several n- uly 22d, the day after the Federal defeat at Bull Run, he was summoned to Washington,' and was placed ; in Army of the JPotomao. - Upon tna retirement of General Scott (Nov.lst) he was appointed General-in-Chiefof' the armfes of the UrTited States. He siege to Yorktown, which was aban .. -.,. x . m . . a - dMdtytht Confederates eoon mi ter.- TE.1 Johnston, 'made a stand k: J ohnstbri.made a stand at w 11- r liamsbure fMav'StBT 16n'en6tightO enable their train.! , to get off, and fell. back: towards Richmond.- ' a I - f iMoClellany reached the Chicka hominy about May 20th,' and opened; which was brousrht to a close by; the battle of; Malvern Hill July 1st. He rthen felL back to Harrison's landing, where he entrenched himself. .Gen- "eral? Halleckr having in the mean while been made General-in-Chief, ordered McClellan (August :24th) to Fortress, . Monroe ! and o5fo rktoprn. General Lee almost simultaneously moved from Richmond tothreaten General Pope, who had been placed in command of the .Union forces in ySvl' the defeat of Pope' at gust 29-30..; Pope, Northern Virginia.- ' The ' result was Bull Run, 'Au- at his own re quest,' was relieved from .;the com- mand , of tne forces - at , ana about Washington which was . . conferred upon McClellan. ' 'V f The Confederates then made 'an Invasion of Marvland. Which was S?1 a cv Tbattle of Antietam, September, Ifttl7f : McClellan was superseded in, com-. mand by General xiurnside. "Mc Clellan ' was directed" to proceed; to Trenton,- N. Jij-there to await futher orders, and took' no further part in the war. r.i . .. . - - . . 1 er Democratic National Conven-. 1 tion held at Chicago, Angst 31, 1864, .ill l - - T-i ji . i nominatea mm: xor .iue xrresiaenoy. He received only twenty-one -electo ral votes of the- States of Delaware, Kentucky, and New Jersey, the re maining 212 electoral votes admitted being cast for Abraham ljincoln. Of the popdlar vote 2,228,035 (a little more than 55per oent.)-were oast, for Lincoln, and 1,811,754 (a little less than 45 per cent.) for McClellan. The " latter resigned his commission in the army on .. the day of election, November 8, 1864, took up his resi dence in -New York, and afterwards went to Europe. In-1868 he return ed from Europe and took up his res idence near Orange, N. J., and en gaged -in practice as an engineer. Hla 81eknesa and Beatta. About three weeks ago 'the Gen eral was seized with sharp neuralgic pains in his -left. side. vHis.phvii cian, Dr. John.8i Leonard, of Orange, was called. in and pronounced it as a case of neuralgia affecting the heart. The General wtTSscribed for and the pain did Lot recur.'. Only the dav of bij death the General enjoyed his customary drive into the town and showed no symptoms of illness. ; At 10.45 o'clock .General McClel - Ian left his daughter jand her friend and started to go up stairs to bed. Immediately afterward he was heard groaning on i the stairs. He had been attacked by an aoute and vio lent pain and a feelingof oppression, in the breast and was for the time unable to move., The servants as sisted him up stairs and Dr. Seward was summoned by telephone. The tremendous strength of Gen eral's constitution gave the doctor hopes that he would live through the attack, which, however, lasted from eleven o'clock until three o'clock. Throughout these four hours of - tor ment McClellan wrestled with . a?f 6e more unrelenting than he had ever met when the Southern chivalry were arrayed against him. About three o'clock" there was a change. The -eyes of j the patient began to row brighter and his face, that had been white with pain, began to re recover its usual ruddy hue: He gave a long; deep sigh r. of relief, smiled faintly and saidr.t "I feel easy now. Thank God, L have pulled through;". Then he sank back npon the pil low, as if "exhausted; closing his eyeB. The doctor, - who -was watching! his face with extreme solicitude, saw the unerring sighs approaching col lapse and whispered to Mrs. McClel-. Ian: "1 fear he js dying.'' It was but too -true.- His father-in-law, General Marcy, who lives in the neit villa, was hurriedly sent for, but be fore he could arrive General McClel-' lan raised himself upon one hand, half opened his eyes and fell back ueaa OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. Thus far Randolph county is remarkably free from the curse ef the mortgage sys tem. Perhaps it is owing to the fact that hitherto our fanners have not been raising a regular money,; crop. vTney have raised their own ,"hog and hominy," they have lived easily, and while they have not made big money, Jhey have prospered and are happy, and can call their homes their pwri. But there has been a change. , This year quite a number of our farmers have tried tobacco, and succeeded far bevond ihpfr expectations. Next , year the number will oe largely increased. It Is our first attempt at amoney crop; and it would be? weU for our farmers who try it to move prudently and cautiously, tit is too often tha case In those sections whexe money brops are raised tha afew grow 'rich,- while many go to work blindly, get hopelessly in debt, mort gage; their t fanns and cannot escape the rum they bring upon themselves. , The Stab is right- 'Bewre iqf. the firaitnort- The hypocritical Yankee so-called phi lanthropists jame.lown: Sooth after the war and remodelled our constitution so as to abolish the whipping post, which we fused very effectually torpunisbJtndprevent stealing and now "they are' demanding its restoration in their s own State to punish wife-beatmg.-Tbe grand jury of Philadel phia; in their .patsehtment of ,- October 2 ssysu "We have been obliged to pass up on so unusnally large a number :ot cases of yrm beating ; that rwe feel constrainedf to fh0?!0 !eiflodnctlon and passage of laBHfSSi1 ' last I00 the bKc crime punishable THE LATEST NEWS, 'AlipSW fiLeswy 171oodLn tbe Kansiirba Rlver IaAtkb Nnmtoer ot Coal Bargee Swept ' fc sr-, , M hrQjaini QSK tCKMot o'clock I - iMi wiafc a w -i mm , . . . s rlslnfir verr rapmiyn ltn tne rise aoout rlalne' verv ranidly. flf tTaree8.T loaded ith ooaLwid -by- sno vaxjoua: coiueriee boots wio v"j vcro swept away, a large nee. oi loaaea oarees. lvinsr alonz the - bank of .the river here. eharea the same zaie. adoui one-nairmu lion bushels Coal were l6Sts"Mafiy -of ithe bantes He at the: bottom or the Titer . A finmber of places up the river,, amane the colUeriea,have not been heard from. The aestruciion to property will amount to sear f lo.OW.-X no nTBT 4 is now - umeen -ieei, and rising one toot pernour. .: . Bemonatratlon Asalnat tbe Govern ment y TJnlveraltr Students In Bu lla, .JJji.V-' fiW 4s-;--- 4- jTUX'i"' ' - r i IBqabla t9 thaMorriln8tar.l :- . St.' Petebsbgbo. Oct. 81.- Dispatches from Doroot. state that the students in (the University in that town tnade a demonstra tion against the government, ana ior a ume wild i conrusion ' reignea tnrougnoui wb town, uraer was nnauy resiorea ,tne miu tarv coming to the aid of the authorities. A renewal of the demonstration is feared. jThff University 4s one of the principal seats of learning, in Kussia, nut -, is t .essentially uerman in us memoes. uiujpiub , A Summary of tne Crop to Date : IBy. Telegraph to the Moraine Star. Kiw Tons. OcL 54. Receipts of cbt- toU for all interior towns. 195.917 bales i re ceipts from plantations 313,148 bales; total visiDie buuluv oi couw iur uiv wutm, 1,896,454 bales, of which 1,621,054 bales are American, against 2.012,224 and 1,501,- 824 bales respectively last year; crop; m. sight 1,630,820 bales. VICTIMIZED. i A Vlralnla OoUes -ITrofeaaor In tne Hants of Thieves. I ( IByTelerraph to the Morning Stat I PnTsBTrRO. Pa. . October 81. Professor P. W. Steele, principal of v college at Lynchburg, Va. , while en route east last nieht. was decoyed from tne train Dy a weu uresseo stranger, laaen to a water ' e . . . --i' a 51f a. street "dive," drugged, and robbed of f30u in cash and jewelry. . VIRGINIA.. Damage to ttallroads Tne City of I.ynenbnrs; Almoat Isolated. By Telegraph to the Homing star. Ltnchbubo, Oct 81. On account of heavy washouts on the railroads connecting here, this city is almost isolated from the outer , world. No northern mails have been received here for three days. Busi ness is suffering in consequence. FERDY WARD. 8entenee4 te the state Prison for Ten Tear. By Telegnph to the Horning Star.1 New Tobk. Oct. 31. Ferdinand Ward was sentenced by Judge Barrett to-day to the state prison for ten years. Piles. fistulsB, rupture and stric- tnra radicallv cured. Book of narticnlars I 10 cents in stamps, World's Dispensary. 1 -ttedicai Association, Buffalo, . 1C. t Fire-Proof 0U" TS BXTTXB THAN "KKHOSKKB OIL, OR any other Burring OIL J Can be used in any lamp For sale by EOUTBS WATTERS, T North Front St, : : HKNSY HAAB, 701 Chesnut St. - - - - GIK8CHKN A BBO., oorner Chesnut andMcBae. r. H. SMITH, oorner 4th and Campbell. J. C. STEVENSON St CO., 617 North Fourth 8t. B. H. J. AHBEN3, corner 7th and Market Sta, I J. C. STEVENSON, 181 Market St. - . . . J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth St. GEO. A. PECK. No. 29 South Front St. Watch this list and see It grow. mh tf Cotton and Naval Stores I wmrrcu to ub wiui sa CAJBSmZiitT HAW O died at fall market value. - - - - - - Orders for Bagging, Ties, Hoop Iron and Glue. uueu at low pnoes. , wouux vvtuus, t lv? Cemmlsfrfon Merehanta, ; sel7tf j. WUmmgtoniN.a mPOUTAJiT I A NEW AHD3YALDABLE DEVICE ! s ' ' '' ' " A PATENT - - 1 Water - Closet - Seat! -. . - .FOB THE . CUBS OF HEMOBREOTDS, JOommonly called , ") internal or isxternai, ana )LAPSTJS ANL for ChU- , , . dren or Adults. NO MEDICINB OB STJBGICAL OPERATION NECBSSABT. ! I have Invented a SJMFLB WATER CLOSET SEAT, for the cure of the above troublesome and painful malady, which I confidently place rbefOM tha vuhtto as a- 'T vnft .4 1 , Jthas boeUendoTsed iytheieadnig resident Fhyslclans In North Carolina. Is now belngtest edln the Hospitals of New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, and -we are satisfied the result wul be satisfactory, as It has never failed else where 'You can write to any of the Physksfaha ot WBteent citteens b Bdgeeombe Co.; N. a i Thesa Seats will be fornShed at the following, pnoest. '- - i-.j.u --; '- - ; i wAlJtm PoUshed, t&miSbootint to Fhyd CHBJ. - - 6.00I- ciolans and to the roriiAB, - - - .. 6.00) .Trade. - .- -gheottons for usmg will aooompany each Seat --We tronble you with no certificates. We leave the Seat to belts own advertiser.- Address ! iJswiaciLajtBEBLAnr Patentee, 1 iv a -m-im TV i- OARLTON HOUSE, I t QN LINE OF wnanNGTON ANirwtox BauroadSSinuesfroinWunu 1 sTable always weU supplied with the nest the obuntry affords.' Bates ofs Board Very reasona " ;.::ai;cABUoi ' dee 81 DAWtf -t'r-;FiwwstafcV iCopaersliipp PHE TJNPEBSiaNEDrBAYlNQ' BOUGHT THE Aentlre stock of Goods of Messrs. HANSEN Ss ':tx&Rn&22S&MB CHANDLEBY AND GROCERIES, are prepared to carry on the busl- uununuanoe or tn same liberal tnas nas been extended to tha former RespeotfoU OO 4 U r' kt3re ADOSCHEB.. alitfl 9S-wa e&eapest to those auwie higher in price, . We are seUhur STOVES. Wri&uortte' rtehtiK. ThiKSl ?T. Girl Is ail the rage-the beet thatever stood Z?JS, of kareS and In good time; no exorbitant charges. " T U4W ' W. it ALDERMAN AGO, 00 16 tf 85 Market Street. ' ri - WI POMMERCial; .. , WILMIKQTN M ARKET STAR OTFICE, Oct. 31, 4 P. M.f SPIMTS.TURPENllNE-The market was" quoted firm tS3 cents per gallop with no sales reporteaioii -b - - ; unarw ' rphi inV . , ikiJLiii.iMAaiB. - wi aa juulcu tiuicii so cents' vatm 'Jor'Stntned nd 85 r zr r 'T2w' . mi w:w.i' : . i - - $1 perbDlot'-D; CRXJDE TJJKPE steady at $1 SO for,Yirgin and Yellow Dip and :$1 00 f oi-Hard:3fei tustl v COTTON Market : dull, ..with sales re ported of 100StoMi l5-16 cents per S for Middling. vTg following were the offl cial quotations i r- v;f ' H v Ordinary. ll-16.centsift. Uood uraxnarrf.,.-v 7-. r Low MiddnngiV:. 8f ' Middling. i m 4n i ;v- vb V - (C Good Middling .. . .V 9 5-46 " RICE Market steady? and . unchanged. We quote: Rotoh: Upland 8090 cents; Tidewater 1 IS&t 80,. Clbah ; Common 4i44; cents; Pair 45i cents; Good 5f , , 6J ; 5 cents jPrimeBfS cents-; 'Choice 6i cents per pound. TIMBER-rftlarket steady, with sales as follows : :- Prime- and' Extra Shipping first class heart, $900(10 50 per feet; Extra Mill, eood heart, $6 60M 00; Mill Prime, $8 ;000 50; Common Mill, f 4 00 8 00; Inferior ta Ordinary, 13 604 00. 'IIEANUTS Market, steady at 4447 cents for Prime, 51 cents for Extra Prime, and 55 cents for Fancy per bushel of 22 lbs BECEIFTS. Cotton.'. .a....'.. . Spirits Turpentine. . . ."i . . . . . Rosin.. .............. ...... 762 bales 278 casks 509 bblfl Tar......... .218 bbls " 59 bbls Crude Turpentine DOfflLESXIC ITIABK.EX8. f By Telegraph td? the' Morning; Star. r '-Financial. Kbw York, - October 31, Noom Money active, steady and easy at 2 per cent. Ster ling exchange . i83485f. State bonds dull and strong. Governments dull and steady. - - '- ' " Commercial. - ? Cotton quiet, with sales reported to-day of 231 bales; middling uplands 9c; mid- Qline urieans Ji 11-160. JTutures steady; sales at the following quotations: Oc tober 9.85c; November 9.41c; Decem ber 9.51c; January 9.61c: February 9.72c March 9.84c. ' Flour dull and heavy, Wheat lower. Corn unchanged. Pork dull at S3 $0lO 00.!k, iiard steady at 6 20. Spirits turpentine steady at36a36ic. Rosin steady at f l uaii id.' ureignts nnn. Baltoiokk, Oot. Slv Flour steady and quiet. Wheat southern steady and quiet; western firmer, closing dull; southern red 9294c; southern amber 98c$l 00; No. 1 Maryland 9494c; No. 2 western winter red, November 91i91; Corn southern easier. and quiet; western lower and dull; southern white, old 5355c; new 5051c; yellow, old 5254c; new4850c. - - VOBEIGR 1SABKETS. JBv Cable to the Morning Star.l LirxBPOOL. October 31. Noon. Cotton j -dull and prices generally in buyers' favor; middling uplands ofd; middling Orleans 0M: tales to-day of 6,000 bales, of which .600. were for speculation and export; re ceipts y.WO bales, of which ,4U0 were American. Futures dull; uplands. 1 m c, October delivery 5 10-64&5 8-64d: Octo ber and November delivery 5 8-64d; No vember and December delivery 5 8-64 5 7-64d; December and January delivery 5 8-64a5 7-64d ; January and February de- livery 5 10-645 9-64d; February and March delivery 5 13-645 ll-64d; March and Axril delivery 5 16-64d: April and. May delivery 5 20-64d; May and June de- nvery 6 24-64d. Tenders of cotton to-day 2,700 bales new and 1,800 old docket. -Bpttitt turpentine 26s 9d. 5 P. M. Uplands. 1 m c. November de livery 5 8-64d, sellers' option; November ana uecemoer aeiivery o 7-64a, buyers' option r December and January delivery 58-64d, sellers' option; January and Feb ruary aehvery 5 l0-64d, seuerr opuon; February and March delivery 5 13-64d, sell ers option; March and April delivery 5 10-64d, vame; , April ana May deliyery 5 20-64d, sellers option; Hay and June de livery 5 23-64d, sellers' option; June and July delivery 5 26-64d, buyers' option. Fu tures closed ouiet and steady. Sales of cotton to-day include 5,000 bales American. . ' SEND FOB A 8AKIFLE.COPT. -. - -. - - . . Thejt State Ghrpiiicle. (Successor to the Farmer and Mechanic : and the Chronicle.) Under Hew Management. NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CLEAN. UP WITH " THE TIMES. "STATE CHRONICLE" WILL BE WHAT A its name implies a state Paper. It Is not the BAiJtiaH ')hronicle," and wiU not be local or sectional. It will aim to keep up with the news irom murpny to manteo, or, as the pouticians put ltfrom Cherokee to Currituck. ItwDl the organ of no man, no Ting, no sec tion, no party.. It will be Democratic in politics, but will not hesitate to criticise Democratic mea sures and Democratic officers . , , .y ... Vlt' r TESi'di STJBSCBIPTION:1 One Year V.". i :'. .".:..'!." $2.00 Six Months . . . .. . . j i .......... . . . ; 1.C0 Three months.... .50 . For a Sample Copy address r: THE STATE CHRONICLE, oo21 tf Raleigh. N.C. Xhe Bine Eidge Baptist. . .... ttt. t . -.-' ' ORGAN OF THE BAPTISTS OF WESTERN ' . NOBra CAROLINA. -;. . - -' - . .- ' 1. : ' The best AdvertlsmgMedium for our Mountain section, because it knows no county lines, and Is the only Religious Journal in the State west of the Blue Ridge. -- - .- ; ; ; - Sound In faith, earnest In work, consecrated in purpose. - ' - ? PubUshed every Tuesday at. HENDERSON yiLLE N. C Subscription price for oneyear, $1.50. Bendjor saprofeoopy. - : JeStf PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING, "K-v ... Joixi;;W;fmcaR8fj- j EPITok AND PROPRIETOR.! ti;.i.. H-j.i .I'-fc-4 i-'A- ci j. --i t i It has. a splendid circulation to. the oountiea of Warren, Vanoe, Halifax, N. C, and Mecklenburg Va. As an advertising medium ltlsungurpassed. Terms 11.60 a year in advanch i - Address f - THB HOMi jOTJRNAL, : -aoStf -'.- ---- Warrentoa. N. a - TTT ANTED Men and women to start a new ' W I.JnalnnM at t.holr hnmoa AaatTv toamarl 4n on. houn no peddling; lOo to 50o an hour made day wmw evening; oena iuq xor samples ana a cage 01 material to commence work on. Ad ss American SupdIv Co-Albanv.N.Y. oo241mfiB - .1 EFlTHEUOlYiA OR SKIN CANCER. lTleredwlthac.. - avtoOT butm cnefioKKS -SSSmteft i JS 55liAetmonSi afnr?Z? I SSSfSXSS'W1 mb&8 iu lnoaAuta- ak iiih ji on bo Af j . .a & wju Bffl is. ' YiulB ws sucoeBsrui, ana beMnu. The influenoeof the medicine it filt .n- aomawh9.tMnrr.nf. ti.. t : ura' Want. BomwwTOt aggravate Uie sore; but a, . nammacion was allayed, and 1 WiTtT . ud after thenrst fswDo&ST Myettp ' ,greiiflT-impr6ved.l I am JblsSL , vSSP-'Sf a"101 work- Tte cancer onmv !? began to-decrease and the nloer to heS7 "re Is nota.vestie of itleft-nly "a littlk marks the plaofe where It had been t toanswei aU qnestions reStivXthta cre?1 ' Atlanta, Ga,.iiignsr 11, MoT mcU0H" , S .4 . 1 T hfl.VA hflrl a no thToffier. It has riven - me S m, su, Limea onrnmi U USC It waa menced uainer Rwiff have used eight besflt glvwlhef114 I?!? ft kinammitloS MS- vuj irenerai neaitn. vj Bii7 xviue, lowa, Sept. 8, 1885. Por many yeara I was a snffeier with can. . and having beencmld bytheS,r? 8-1 feel oonstrafiied by a sense ofdutvb? J ring humanity to make tMYlrlV 9 H case. With the fourteenth bottte the caa r? pn to heal rapidly and soon dtepM&; I for several months there has bJS of a sore of any kind oi V?? is my nose at all tender to the tonch. ' if9 soundly cured, and I know that S. 8. 8 effiS e Rafter, every known remedy waSbS andhadfaUed. - BoamTJJli irort Gaines, Ga.,irayl, 1885. IJ!r- I hadheardof the wonderfnl cures of stt. Specific, and. renoivAfi r " 51 bm taldng ltlnAprll, 1884 My Wneri much lmnroved. vnt t r t?:,."?1"? M I must aherve it cut die But it foharglng quanttttes of -ataSt thick blood. It continued heallnD. uZJu . Cochesett, Plymouth Co., Mass., jXiuZ1 Swift's Speciflo is entirely vegetable and Z. to cure cancers bv foreina. , Kta'S from the blood. vwm Treatise on Ttlnn anA Glrfn T! free un-ui iiaeae8 mallei The Swot Spectpic Co., Drawer 3. Jktit. Ga, N. Y., 157 W. 23d St 3 an 20 DAWlv fr su we nrm oh A a anna sra woe. Ike Greatest Medical Triumph of ths Agt! SYMPTOMS OP A TORPID LIVER. liosa of appetite, Bowels costive, Pain la tha head, with a dull sensation In th ack-yart, Pain under the ehoalder Made Fnllnsis after aattag, with adit, inclination te exertion of body or mind, - Irritability of temper Iaw aptrlta wit a feeling of having neglected mmtStir, Weariness, Dizzineae Flnttertit at taa Heart, Dots before the ayes, Heiiuks over the tight eye HestlessasMtvu fitfal dreams, Highly colored Uriasi u CONSTIPATION. V TU'X"1"S FILLS are especially adapWd to such cases one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. - They Increase tne Appettte,nd cum Um body to Take on Flesn.thus the iritera Is nourished, and by their Tonic Aeuonoa the Digestive OnraasBegalar Stool; M YTnfaHxJPiate. 4aItuTay8t..lf.T. TUTT'S EXTRACT SARSAPARILU Renovatefl the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of the system with pure blood and hard muse1.?; tones the nervous system, invigorates the brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood, ai. Sold by druegists, OFFICE 44 Murray St., New York Jan 30 DAW ly su we fr Jan I New York and Wilmington Steamship Oo. FROM PIER 84, EAST RIVER, OTW T0SX, At S o'clock P. M. REGULATOR: Saturday, BENEFACTOR Saturday, REGULATOR Saturday, BENEFACTOR Saturday, Oct. 31 Nev. T Nov. H Nov. 21 FROM WILMINGTON. GULF STREAM REGULATOR. . . . BENEFACTOR. . . REGULATOR. . . . Friday, Friday, Oct 30 Nov. Nor li Soy. .Friday, . Friday, Wm Throuarh Bills and lowest Tarpnjfh Bates guaranteed to and im points m u ana bouxh uaromia. For Freight or Passage apply to - H. G. SfflALliBOSBa, Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C. Theo. G, Barer, Freight Agent, New York. TT. P. Clyde Sc Co., , General Agents, oo25 tf ' 85 Broadway. New Yyk. Adrian & Vollers QFFEB FOR SALE. AT LOW FIGURES, FLOUR, aQ grades, SUGAB, - COFFEE, " MOLASSES, Cuba and Porto Rico, "PROVISIONS, , BUTTBBCBXESB, LARD, CRACKERS and CAKES, POTATOES and ONIONS,' RICE, - MACKEREL,! SPICES, TEA, CANNED GOODS, Oysters, Salmon, Corn, Tomatoes, Peaches, Ac. BAGGING and TIES. NAILS,f -r SOAP, TOBACCO, CIGARSh ,se6tf and CIGABETTBS, meCentral Protestant A WEEEXY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY Nffg, Apaper and the Organ cf the MethodM Prot tant Church In North Carolina, Is publlshea Greensboro, N. C ... v.''- ' aotmoi its aWa,aad thaeonstontij 5 tag demand forit among.tae moresolidcl afCv .- - f , f ..,.r crwensboro r and ltohme to r.i:rr tlmost .nnbearableT I (PILLS A S BUYERS OF BEESWAX WE WILL. W1 further notiocpay 5e, par lb. free a 00 18 6m - su we fr .Boston, . v. -y -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1885, edition 1
2
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