Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 8, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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A FREJI CHJTIAN S IMPRESSIONS. " We were amusing oarselves last nigat by reading "Souvenirs of a Diplomat' with our fingers. That is the way Robert Soutfiey rea3. He used to say that he could take any duodecimo of four hundred pages and. in two hours he would go - through it' and get every thing worth. knqjring vsx. it and be able to con verse readily with any one concern- r ing it who may have gone over every :"- word. He called it 'reading with ".his fingers.'? ' That is the way the , trained editor reads his . exchanges! It is not our way to read books, as -t J J not worth reading. But when you ' wish to find out about - an ephemeral nuin niuuuub iiuc lauui ui icauiug lb, then the Southey plan is excellent. ' We found the book aforesaid. ttf u XT' i, n 3 i rn lr de" Bacourt, Minister, to the United States daring the TanBuren, Harri son ; and Tyler Administrations, ' a ;very absurd ) and foolish book. He remained at Washington only about : two years. He came filled to the t throat with the ideas of his country, and at once applied the French : standard of taste to everything he ; saw and to everyone 1 he met. The consequence .was. he was on a very "big disgust" from the time he Iand ed until ; he sailed. : He thought I r? nearly . everybody vulgar and dull, I ..pronounced Clay no orator, con t :'sidered : Daniel Webster" quite an V ordinary specimen of humanity, and , - vu.ww.t.w.v luauuu jiionB were rotten to trip nr qoH. :mg his book of 1840-'42, and seeing A ; the prophesies made-of this country, . and tnnwincr what, hon honnonoH v since and how it is regarded nowj : Ihmsit onrf in Vpnnnn .L. 5' hoot of M An Raonnrt ti Mi.WtOTA, t U ALt JL 1 AUUQ C9 UCUUUl V. L II H - amusing, even farcical; ; " iy: . : . But we refer, to it for another pur - pose than criticism. .We wish to note two or three remarks of his that are worth knowing by the present .generation. - Politics were very live- - ly in 1840, in the coonskin and hard cider campaign. The Frenchman re- ; cords of the date of 2nd of Novem- "ha IQAft (ht. -w, uy ueiore yes- " x .iiuupn me v an nu- -.rv.:; uiwi. ueuivusnea ine nouse, which was the headquar- ' ; ersoi .tne opposite party (Whigs). inis reads like an extract from an : English; paper of Ithe Jiving an rn " " r - - UCB OI ina . Tones or the Liberals. Wedo things' avuuuuv oi tne nertormanAA of tk : bettef now, for we are more civilized: lheje is progress and in the ritrht direction. Again, our author records that "the newspapers r are filled wH.W accounts of the most scandalous elec toral i rands 'the two- nartieav A accuse eao.H otrtAi. n.nrl both wir.K n deniable proofs. The moral corrnrw l ion is equal to the . political corrup- tion." That reads lise a newspaper paragraph immediately after the re cent election in Ohio. !lt shows that bad as it is now the same things ex-" isted forty-five years since and in this, great and free country. . , i 1 In- September, 1841, he records that 5 "the most : scandalous scenes have taken place in Congress; insults passed, and even ; blows. ' - -To put a stop to things, committee ad hoc was appointed : they proposed to fine any member one hundred dol lars who should insult another, and to expel anyone who should strike a blow. What manners ! ' My God ! what have I done to! be obliged to live amongst such a people' ; Oar fathers were not so well man nered and decorous, it seemB, a we flupposed.' That descriptioa would not apply now even - upon the last night of the Jylng Congress. There is' impro'veinent here. ' Legislators have a more decent regard for par liamentary forms and social observ-. ances.: .1; : . : . - . ' . 1 Of the date of 3d February, 1842, be gives an historic statement that is Worth noting now; John Quincy Adams, on the 2nd of, February, in troduced a petition from Massachu setts "asking the dissolution of the Union, urging as a pretext that the existence of slavery in the -South will be the causae of permanent hos tility between the North and the South." Is there any wonder that after nineteen years moreofjeonstant agitation of the slavery question and the "higheiMaw" doctrine of that arch-conspiratOr, William H. Seward, the mostrdangerous man ever born in America, that the contest culmL nated in blood and the most tremen dous war of inodern times shook a continent ? With vindictive s and pertinacious etrife-stirrers on one side and a proud, brave, liberty-loving people on the other sida it: was inevitable that war should come. If twenty men born in the North had never lived there would have been no terrible four years's strife. They forced the issue. M. De Bacourt makes this com ment upon Adamses act: "This is the first time that the great word Dissolution has been pronounced, as it were, officially in Congress, and it produced the createst excitement. . It was proposed to declare the petition an act of high treason. and that Mr. Adams deserved to be driven from the Hall for having presented it; but that in consideration of his age and the po sition he had occupied in the country, the House, after having passed a vote of censure on Aim, left him to the remorse of his con science. The scene appears to have made the . Frenchman quite happy. He disliked Adams and was glad of "all this. mischief." He fairly hated the United States and he, therefore, re joiced that it 'lowers still more these democratic institutions which Ame rioa bas disgusted me with lne frenchman left our snores. In a few years there was a revolu tion there and France had some twenty years or more of Louis Na poleon. Then came the disgrace and humiliation of the war with Ger many, and the surrender 'of Paris and the great price paid to get the German army off French soil. Then democracy and such a democracy got on top and a hybrid thing was set up called a Republic, and France has not been happy. In the mean time the baptism of fire has made ihe United States far greater. From the' eighteen million people of the French Minister's day. there are fifty- ght millions in 1 885,and this country stands m the front rank of nations, stronger than ever before. The Union : 'ot States . in 1885 is far stronger and is held , together by much more pow erful bands than was the Union of 1842, when Adams and the abolition I conspirators were seeking to disrupt I 16. Jlxav It last Toreverl l h RAnt.i. .ment n the South in 1885, is the sen- I tltnent nt IllniPl WahoUii in 1 QQQ - 1 T . i wvkiv "The Union' I and inseparable." : AN OLD ADAGE EXPLODED. There is an bid saying that the sons pf ministers of the Gospel are Worse than air other sons. There was never a more groundless charge. We have heard it again and again said that the children erener&llv of were worse than other children, bat I . our observation never confirmed it. here is of course a, great deal of i numan nature in the families of preachers, just as there is in the fam llies of the members. But as a the sons of the. clergy, take them as a whole, are. better . and more prom I wing- than an equal " number di from any other vocation. If ising, man an equal number drawn you doubt it make , a test; We. saw; in eur neighbor, the iV. C. Presbyterian, )an article copied from the Springfield as.j - MepuMican; in' def ehce5 ef the misrepresented sons of 'rninisti and we think it interesting enough: U JTi "3 ? w ZJW isciaiiy note. man .1 wuo is a man of science but sceptic lie nrst gives eminent meu of science whose fathers were preach: ersAgassiz, JtSerselius, l5oerhpve, Encke, Euler, . Lihnseus, Olbejrs, and a host of otners. Among nistonans and. philosophers , he names Hallam, HobbesEmersori, SismPhdi'and oth ers. Amohs eminent members men-, tioned who were the.sons . of minis ters, are Jonathan Ed Wardsi Aroh?, bishop WhatelyBbert Hall, Light-.: f dot; the;Wesleys; wthjStilling fleet, the Beechers and Spurgeons, and so on almost without limit.": Of the eminent poets are" Young, Cow- per, Thompson, Coleridge, Montgom ery, Heber, Tennyson, , Lowell, and many others of note.; Among writers on intellectual philosophy are JJugald Stewart, Cud worth, - Reid,! Brown, Boyle, Abercombie" and. Benthain. Turn to the rich field of literature and we : find Lockhart, Macaulay Sterne, Hazhtt, Thackeray, Bancroft, Emerson, Holmes, Kingsley,Matthew Arnold and a hundred others. Among men 'distinguished in other intellectual branches are Sir Christo pher Wren, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Lord Nelson. To these might be added the descendants of thesereat men who have won fame in litera ture, science, philosophy, commerce and war. Then there are the gifted daughters of clergymen, some of whom T are the glories- of literature; The Brontes, Mrs. Stowe, Jane Tay lor, Mrs. Trollope and others might be named. Henry Clay, Aaron Burr, the Everetts, Presidents Arthur and Cleveland were the sons of ministers. The Republican says: "We are prepared for Monsieur De Can dolle's figures, and for his assertion that 'the eons of clerical families have actually surpassed during 200 years, io their contri butions' to the roir of eminent scientists, the similar contributions of any other class of families, not excepting those that belong to the directly scientific professions physi cians, surgeons and also chemists.' FORAKEH FLOORED. Foraker, the Lieutenant of Gen. John Sherman, in the new war against the Southern whites, and,the Southern negroes also, spoke at Staunton, Va., during the late campaign, as . the readers of the Stab have been al ready informed. But an incident occurred that illustrates the Ohioans unfairness and shows how dangerous it is for ignorance to presume to in struct intelligent people. Little Foraker was dwelling on the great need of Protection and the vast bless ings to the laboring-classes that at tended a High Tariff. One of these blessings was the protection given to American labor against the ' "pauper labor" of Europe. An account says: " 'He cited 8pain as an example, where the price of labor is 37 to 62 cents a. day.' At this point he was interrupted by the old farmer, who courteously all old Virginians are courteous as&ed him if Spain hadn't a protective tariff,' and the gushing Gov ernor, after first saying he 'didnt know, was forced at last to confess that he 'be lieved Spain did have some kind of protec tive Bystem.' Curiously enoueh the name of the. Virginia farmer, who brought the Ohio Governor elect up -with such a round turn, is T. j. . jacKson called by his neigh bofs -Stonewall" ' And this was the neat and effective way the Ohio bloody-shirter had his heels knocked completely from under him by a,, plain, farmer in Virginia. Ignorance is"' never "bliss" when there is some one standing around to show it up and give it a punch just as soon as it shows its head. THE .PERIODICALS. , The Southern Bivouac for November is a very enjoyable number of a monthly maga zine that is every way worthy of Southern support. It is well. printed and gives much more than value received for $2 a year. We would be glad to see North Carolinians patronize it. It is by large odds the most meritorious literary publication in the South. The current number has severs! papers of special interest. We may men tion Ante-Bellam Charleston, third paper Paul EL Hayne; Bragg's Invasion of Ken tucky, C. C. Gilbert; Southern Dialect in Life and Literature, Charles F. Smith, and From Fredericksburg to Gettysburg, with portrait of Gen. Jeb Stuart and map, W, H. Swallow. .There are other papers of in terest and three editorial departments that are enjoyable. Try it Single number 20 cents. Published at Louisville, Ky. ; North American Review for November is a very good number of one of the best of Northern publications.. There are, several very entertaining articles. Senor Emilio Castelar considers "Progress of Democracy in jsurope." Some of the other papers are 'Statecraft and Priestcraft," by. .Bev. Phi lip Schaff, D. D. "Abraham Lincoln in Illinois," by ex-Minister Elihu B. Wash nurne; "United Bulgaria," by Eugene Schuyler; "Race Prejudice," by. Gail Ham ilton; "Shall Silver be Demonetized T" by ex-senator is. Jr. HUT, of Colorado; Hon. Alexander Delmar, of California; Hon. rviuiamx. Phillips, of Kansas; "Notes and Comments," - by Rev. Henry Ward aeecher, Senqr M. RomerorMary G. Hum pnreys. d. B- Jeancourt. North American Yroiw, jtew xorg. Frice f 5 a year. CURRENT COMnZEITT. . -- mm --' , 7A nere, ws no interference in the New York camDaiffn bv th rai. pcraUo administration; no assessment ui; omce.noiaers: no distrihnt.ion f spoils, and yet the Democratio partV . ' - ..wwiMjfcffi: iff is menrst elec tion in many -years, perhaps for half a century; at which the federal ad ministration kept its hands off. The result justifies the new departure, or rather the return to the sound Dem ocratic principle of local self-governf uieub iu eicubiuua as in all otner mii' ers. -New Haven Union. ; . 4 ' ; t ' - W e call the attention of - our readers to an important communica tion in another column concerning employers' : liability for '-in juries to their employes in Massachusetts and other States. The law of the State as it exists and - operates - to-day, i not only, def ectivel but positively ,in- numane, . xx, is almost: DarDano, ana in respect of this consideration Mas sachusetts is behind.' the : ; United S tates; "Cali f ornia, pakotaGe orgiv Io waK Eiansas, Mississippi, Montan a. fbaoae xsiana, Wisconsin, ; vy yommgj and Missouri, and, in ':: Europe, Eng-; land,? France, Italy and" Germany The question has beent .brought be fore Kepnblicah Legislatures, but has always been passed along.; : No reaet nas ever been voted or serious ly oon$idered. f The Democratio plat- iorm auu; ine ; jemocrauo. posiuon are in favor of correcting this brutal indifference to l employes' lives and rights without 'delay.jBosfort Po, Item, : ' , , . ' - -: -'-. TWO "2VOJB THERN ' SOLDIERS. Gen. J. B.' Foraker jGoveynor-elect of Ohio,'jn oneof , his bloody-shirt uarangueswmcn ne is now explain ing, oraejiyiDgsaia : : f r --.' rhe South does not want to fight They got - all they wanted twenty years ago. fA voice: Tou betl There was a time when they claimed a ooutn Uarolinian was four times as good as any 1 Northern. - man. We chopped that out of them with the sabre,' and punched it out of them with the bayonet. A Vermont soldier writes, anent this braggart, boast, as follows to the Kutland Herald: : ' "The ; writer was, for a time, Union soldier, and has been an ar dent Republican since the election Of Lincoln. He has no sort of sym pathy with ; sentimental, artificial enthusiasm ovtfr the 'blending of blue and the. gray, when the nerhs and the wrong of the great fight it lost to view; but it does ?rate harsh ly on an honest Union soldier's ears, who knows how splendidly the South spent its best blood, like water, and endured every possible sacrifice for their dreadful mistake.-to read such words as those used, by Foraker. The Vermont soldiers who saw Pick ett's charge at Gettysburg; who saw dycu i u jjcvb task icucitii a uaUUlul of half-starved. Confederates desper atelv charsre Gettv's whole division jt " at Sailor's Creek, know that no bra ver .men ever stepped down to death than composed the armies of the South, and it is shameful to be 1 . a . -m m m aiwaya,. xnrowmg ineir aeteat. m their faces. . They saw ' our backs at Bull Run, at Gaines' Mill, at Fredericksburg, at Chancellors- ville and at Chickamauga, and they made a drawn battle with only 45,- ooo against 85,000 at Antietam; and, while it is fair to say that they were wrong and J that- yr& were ? feternally right,' it is low and vulgar and nn chivalrous, at twenty years' distance from their defeat, to twit them wKhPrf tnengnt out ot them.' So wMdid. and it was right to do it; but it is mean to boast of it over a people whose courage made them worthy of all soldierly courtesy. Their valor is part of the proud record of the nation for native courage and .mili tary hardihood; they, exaoted two uruus ui uioou i or every one we drew from them ; they never flinched out died as dies a wolf, in silence, biting hard amid the dying hounds. EVOLUTION. Richmond, Va,, Advocate. A late number of the Christian Intelligencer has the , following: -i-ror. weorge ui. - rost, M. u., , of the Syrian Mission, is a gentleman of superior scientific attainments." He visited the British Museum last month, met Mr. Etheridge, who is in charge or department, and is ac kno wledered to be one of the - f ore most British experts in his specialtv. This gentleman gave his opinion on UiVOiution. ...! ne , following letter. sent to the Evangelist by ; a former col league of Dr. Post, describes th e interview: "'London, Aug. 2, 1885. " 'Yesterday I was in the Natura History Department of, the British Museum.; I 'had business touching some iosbus rwnicn i round in the Lattakia Miocene and Pliocene clay beds, and about which I " wrote an article that appeared in Nature last year., Mr. fctheridge, F.R. S.kindly examined ana named them. 1 was" anxious to hear what a first-rate working scientists "with perhaps the largeet opportunity for indication in h world, would say on Darwinian Evo luwiuu. ou, aimr ue uaa : snown me all the wonders of the establishment i assea nim wnetner, . atter all,- this was not the working out of mind and jrroviaence, Jtte turned .to me ?. with a cleaf, honest look into my eyes, and replied: "In all this great Museum there is not a partiole o evidence oF transmutation of species. Nin. tenths of the talk of . evolutionists is sheer nonsense, not fnnnAA on observation and wholly: unsupported by fact ; Men adopt a ' theory, and then strain their facts to apport' it." I read all their books, but they make no impression on my belief , in tha J stability of species., . Moreover, , the talk of the great antiquity of man is of the same value. .There is no such thing as. a fossil man. Men ate ready to regard, you as a fool if you do not go with them in j all: their vagaries. But this Museum is full of proofs of the; utter, falsity of their views." - . v3v7tmocratio flnocess in New M?n n?tK2i?etriumPl1' the adnunistra Uon or the llngwumps, or- both toeether It is a popular . victory agalnsta heW -1 Cincinnati Enquirerl) nere- THE LATEST NEWS. FROM AiLP ATS OF THE WORLDS FOREIGN.' The Kllzarmatrons Abdnetloaf Caae Tlie Jadse' Coarse to tbe Jrury : Snalna Sorerelcntr over tb Caro. -Hue iiiiiKii ueeoKnized y tne xope. vBjtetpthesMornhg8tar. London.K6v. T.-In'theArmstrone ab- -duelion -case.-to-day-Judge , Lopes, in his' charge to the jury," urged that they bring in a verdict according to law, and not to allow their 'personal sympathfes to influence their decision. Mr. Stead, Justice Lopes - said, filled the PaU Mall Gazette with .filthy and disgusting ' articles fibf JanTobscene na ture; the: publication1 of which was not, connected with the present charge.1 The Only material question1 for5 the jury 16 de cide was, "whether the child Eliza Arm strong was -. taken 4 away. ; from her home against her .father's will,." They were also to determine whether the, mother sold her child to the prisoners, as alleged by the de Ience.;i. 3.v-;.s.! -s --ai' The juryjietired at3.4U p. m. Te lore man asked the Judge, before the jury left their seats, to allow them io distinguish between Mrs'. Jarrett and Mr. Btead; as to their criminal liability in the ase. They concluded that Mrs. Jarrett had disobeyed the instructions of Mr. Stead. : ' i London. Nov. 7.Thei2Smes of this morning says it is believed at Rome that the Pope has recognized Spain's sovereignty over the Caroline islands and that conces sions are allowed Germany. - ' THE FAR WEST. Heavy Snow Storm ' Alons the IIiie of r the TJaion Paelfle Road A Blockade ' Feared."' " J IBy Telegraph to the ICorning Star. Omaha, Nov. 7. Dispatches received at the Union Pacific headquarters state that a heavy snow storm, is prevailing along the line and is coming eastward. At Laramie and Cheyenne the snow was falling all day yesterday and drifting so badly on Laramie Mill that a biocsade was reared, mere is a heavy snow also at Denver Junction. At Ogalala, Neb., fourteen inches fell and drifted. One freight train was blocked in a cut east of Ogalala. The snow was still falling at last accounts. At North Platte four inches have fallen and the storm is still in progress. The temperature at North Platte is SO degrees. ILLINOIS. Destructive Cyclone Houses Blown Down One nan Killed and Severs! ; of his Family Injured. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Chicago, Nov. 7. The cyclone which passed over the southwestern part of the State last night was more serious in its re suits than was at first believed. At Cormi the house of Jas. Burrell was blown down. Mr. Burrell being instantly killed and sev eral members of his family severely in jured. Four buildings were blown down, including the Baptist Church. Reports from Jacksonville, Duquoin and Pittafleld state that much damage was done to pro perty, although no further loss of life has yet been ascertained. LOUISIANA. State Labor Convention Tne Resolu tlons Adopted. IBy Telegraph to the Xornlng Star.l Chattanooga, Nov. 7.-The State Labor Convention met in this city yesterday. The Convention is composed of delegates from the various Trades Unions of the State, and numbers about one hundred. Resolutions were passed dems nding the repeal of the law leasing convicts, demanding longer terms of schools, and discountenancing discrimi nations between labor on account of color. -A resolution was also adopted strongly en dorsing J. W. Keating, of Memphis, for public printer. COTTON. 1 A Summary of the Crop to Date. By Telerraph to the Morning Star.l New Tobk, Nov. 7. Receipts of cot ton for all interior towns, 196,017 bales; re ceipts from plantations 324,759 bales; total visible ' supply of cotton for the world, 1,105,367 Ibales, of -which 1.840,167 bales are American, against 2.194,272 and 1,699, 6Ti bales respectively last year; crop in sight 1,116,825 bales. IOWA. Betnrna of tne Gubernatorial Tote. By Telegraph to the MornlnK Star.l Dks Moikes, Nov. 7. -From returns re ceived up to an early hour this morning, the Register places the majority of Larrobe (Rep J for Governor, at 7,664. Praise for a Publisher. ? Atlanta Constitution. i The -most notable publication in the South during the war was Miss Evans "Macaria." It had a large sale.1 A few copies f oundtheir way North, and fell into the hands of Mr. J. C. Derby, who was formerly with the Appletons. "Macaria" was in tensely Southern in tone and spirit, but Mr. Derby sent it to the Lippin ootts, of Philadelphia, and suggested that they might make a little sensa tion by issuing it They 'dio! so and it had a large sale. Better than all, Mr. Derby had provided than the pub lishers should lay aside Miss-Evans' royalty, so that when the lady called on her old friend after, the war and complained of her poverty, his only reply was to show a telegram from the Lippincotts stating'-that a rinug little sum lay in their safe i to 8 Miss Evans' credit. ' Better than letter, writing is the faculty of getting paid for it. This means success. Bow to Do TJp Shirts. ' For one bosom, take a Jarge tea spoonful of good starch and dissolve it in cold water enough to wet the bo som thoroughly (use cold starch al ways); it would probably take a cup ful of vwater. When It is dissolved, starch the bosom, being careful to get it all wet Jhroogh; have ready a bowl of clear water nearly boiling, and dip the bosom into it, wring it out quick ly and shake, pull ' the bosom into shape and fold it up .smoothly and put by for baltan. hour or about that, iron with a moderately hot iron, and rub lard; that is what gives it the gloss. .? There is no need of using a cloth oyer the bosom if you only put it by for a little while. I think one reason so r many have trouble doing up shirts nicely isr because they use too hotirons. . - T " "IM,,BBB"'BBBf""SBBSSsSjassSaBBBBSSSSBSI ; Cotton andaval Stores Ud at'lASKS11?- V., Hoop Iron and Glue' filled at low prices. WOODY Jk mnBre . sel7tf CommiflHion Merchants, " 1 Wumlncton. N. C WJ. L MI N G-T-O N MARKET T - :'i 7 star "Office. Nov. 7, 4 p. m. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was "quoted dull at .84 jt cents per gallon, with sales reported of . 50 casks at 34 cents. : ROSIN The . market was, quoted quiet at 80c per bbl for. Strained and . 85c for Good Strained A j-k, , u: TAR The market; was quoted firm at 1 25 per bbl. of 280 lbs. -a . CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady atfl 50for"Yirgin and, TellowDip and $100 for Hard. '- COTTON Market duu with sales re ported of 200 baleen a basis .of .84516 A- 1 AV J . f h ' m . ecu is, anu auuuo. on a uasis ot & cents per B for Middling. The following were the I 6fflciaTquotations:-- I l-Ominary. .....;.V.: cents 2 Wood Ordinary...... Low Middling. ...... 713-16 8 9-16 8 15-16 9i Middlihff.."' .J.:: Good Middling. RICE. Market steady, and unchanged. We quote: Rough: Upland 80.90 cents; Tidewater $1 OOtfM 15. Clean: Common 44f cents;1 Fair :4j4f cents; Good. 5i 5i cents; Prime 5f cents; Choice 6J 6i cents per. fi TIMBER Market steady, with sales as follows : Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Ex tra VMill, good, heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Gooof Common Mill, 4 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, 3 00 4 00. PEANUTS Market steady at 4447 cents for Prime, 51 cent9 for Extra Prime, and 55 cents for Fancy, per bushel of 22 Rs. . .. . ui RECEXJPXS. Cotton.... .......... .. 661 bales Spirits Turpentine.. 133 casks Rosin.......... 796 bbls Tar....... ., Crude Turpentine 61 bbls 20 bbls DOITIKSriC ITIARREXS IBy Telegraph to the Morning Star.l . - Financial. Naw York, Nov. ,7, Noon. Money active, strong and nominal at 2i3 per cent. Sterling exchange 483484. State bonds dull and heavy. Governments dull and strong. Commercial. Cotton nniet. with sales reiorted to-day of 585 bales; middling uplands 9 5-1 6c; middling Orleans 9Jc. Jnitures . steady; sales at the- following quotations: No vember c; December 9.25c; January 9.35c; February 9.50c; March 9.62c; Apr a 9.73c. Flour dull and heavy: Wheat bet ter. Corn higher. Pork steady at 9 50 10 00. Lard weak at S6 80. Bpints tur pentine firm at 37ic. Rosin firm at $1 02 1 15. Freights hrm. Baltimore, Nov. 7. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat southern steady and nrm ; western firmer and dull; southern, red 93 95c; southern amber 98c$l 00; No. 1 Maryland 94c bid; No. 2 western winter red on spot 9292ic. Corn southern quiet and about steady;- western firmer; southern white 5052c; yellow 5153c. FflBBIGN MARKETS. rBr Cable to the Morning Star.l Liverpool, Nov. 7, Noon. Cotton dull, with prices generally in buyers favor; quotations for American cotton all declined 1-1 6d; middling uplands 5 middling Orleans old; sales to-day of 6,000 bales, of which 500 were for speculation and ex port; receipts 14,100 bales, all of which were American. Futures dull; uplands, 1 m c, November delivery 5 3-64d; Decem ber and January delivery 5 4-645 3-64d; January and February delivery 5 7-64 56-64d; February and March delivery 5 9-64d; March and April delivery 512-64 5 13-64d ; April and May delivery 5 16-64d ; May and June delivery 5 20-64d; June and July delivery 5 28-64d. ' 1 P. M. Uplands, 1 ro c, November de livery 5 3-64d, sellers' option; November and December delivery 5 3 64d, sellers' option; December and January delivery 5 3-64d, sellers' option; January and Feb ruary delivery 5 6-64d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 8-64d, buy era' option; March and April delivery 5 12-645 13-64d, sellers' option; April and May delivery 5 16-64d, sellers' option; May and June delivery 5 20-64d, sellers' option; June and July delivery 5 23-64d, sellers' option. Futures closed weak. Bales of cotton to-day include 5,400 bales American. London, Nov. 7. 4 P. M. Noon. Con sols 100 5-16. The "old reliable"---Dr. Remedy. Sage's Catarrh HKBCHAHTS, BANKERS & X ANUFACTUKEB SHOULD SEAS B RADSTREET'S ai Weekly journal of trade, finance, and public economy. Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes Twen ty Pages. Sometimes Twenty-four Pages. ... FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR.! 5 The foremost purpose of Bhasstbsxt's is to be of practical service to business men. ' Its special trade and industrial reporte; Its weekly epitome of bankruptcies throughout the United States and Canada, and. the summaries of assets and li abilities, are alone worth the snbaorintlon mice: Its synopses of recent legal decisions are exceed ingly vaioaDie. as commercial transactions, in the wider sense, are oomingto be more-and more conducted on a statistical basis, the information contained in Brumtbkkt's is of the first impor tance ix) lh to producers ana miaaiemen. The Trade and Agricultural Situation through out the United States and Canada is reported by Telegraph to Bbxdstsxkt's up to the hour of publloatlon- STNGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS. THE ; BRASSTREET CO., 279, 281, 283 Bboadwat, dao24tf - NEW YORK CITY CARLTON HOUSE, Warsaw, Dujliii County, N. C. QN LINE OF WTLMINQTON AND WELDOfc Railroad, 65 miles from Wilmington, i Table always well supplied with the best the country affords. Rates Of Board very reasona ble.. . deoSlDAWtf H. J. CARLTON, . Proprietor. . d. a. sMrrai; "jfuNrruRB . ware booms can be found a large assortment of VALUABLE , GIFTS, ; suitable for everybody The public, and especially the ladles, are re Bpectrully invited to call and examine prices, Ao D. A. SMITH,- peo88tf Furniture Warerooms. A8 BUYKES OF BKKSWA WE WILL, UNTIL further notice, pay 25e. per lb. free on board steamer at Wilmington, -r- e , e , W. H. BOWDLEAR ti CO., oo 18 6m - suwefr , . ' Boston, Mass. Scrofula pf Lungs r: Jttelieved, J now 49 years old,! and have suffered f the last fifteen years with in .!r?red for eral members of the f anuly on my mother of the house had died with .doctors were an agreed In their opini0; that t Bymptoms of thai terrlbl riw.. t i Lre86 thousands of dollars to arrest the march S disease; I..have employed all of the Jn, methods, not only in my own ra5 , mal treatment of other menfwr . i the temporary relief was aU that I obtained i' nnfit for anv mnnnol ik- r. i1"0- I Was "Blood and Skin rjg? Wetoj SwiftSpecmoCo..AtiantGa7Afrilnrte of mendedheuseofSwiftTspicmcclafm he himself had been KreatlybenefitoS if that In some inni? tmnhi l 'fia.by its nse About four years aFoTcoWeced toto u- The results are most remartw J ,D" es. has been three yearTsince I stoDDed thi lt the medicine, bnUhlvehad nonreturn of ease, and there are no pains or weaSei t' my lanes. I do the hardest kind of mhStm, tomaktlamhonwhXra my existence and health to-day to Swifts 8n? fio. It Is the only medicine that brough t im permanent, relief. I do not sav that si 7 Hpeoifio will do this In every case n? bWlf 18 , tJvelyafarmtithdonetht'mK f?l?2 be recreant to the duty i'S ouiiciuiK uiuuamiy ir 1 lailea to hoar ,it i. fal testimony to'the rATrits of tnls woufc; medicine. I am weU known m the ciW& nrniOT tm on "j.oi Mont- ns mth7Sltyr WBOmoOT tj n cU1" jnonigomery, Ala., June 25, 1885. -Swift's Specific Is entirely veffetfthin on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Diawer ai. Ga.. N. Y., 157 W. 23d 8t "rawer d' Atlanta, iosniT rrsuwe nrm chw TdJTT IPDLLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Ihe Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lossof appetite, Boweli coitive, Pain In ; tfcanead, with a dnll sensation in tho Pain nnder the shoulder, blade Follnaia nfter eating:, with a dis inclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper Low spirits, with - afeelinirof haying-neglected some doty, Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at the . Heart, Dots before the eyes, Headache over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, Highly colored Urine, and i CONSTIPATION. TTJTT'S PHXB are especially adapted to such cases, one dose effects encb a change of feeling aa to aatonishthe smrerer. They Increase the Appetite, and caosethe body to Take on Flesli. thns tbe system la nourished .and by their Tonic Action on tne IiKestiveOreaAS,Ilesular8tools&TQ groducedrteScjarraStjjWjy. TUTT'S EXTRACT SlRSMILLl Renovates 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. SI. Sold by druggists. OFFICE 44 in array St., New York jan 30 DAW ly sn we fr Jan 3 New York and WilmingtoD Steamship Go. FROM PIEB 84, EAST BIYER, NEW YOKE, At 3 o'clock P. If. BBGULATOB' BENEFACTOR . . . . REGULATOR BENEFACTOR .Saturday, Saturday, .Saturday, .Saturday, Oct. 31 Not. 7 Nov. 14 Nov. 2! Oct 30 Nov. 6 Nov 13 Nov. !4 FROM WILMINGTON. GULF STREAM Friday, REGULATOR. . . BENEFACTOR...... REGULATOR ....Friday. ...iFriday, ....Friday, Through-Bills TjuUng and Lowest Thronffli Rates guaranteed to and from points In Nortfc and South Carolina. ! For Freight or Passage apply to H. G. SREAIiIiBONES, Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C. Theo. G. Eger, Freight Agent, New Tort W. P. Clyde & Co., General Agente, ooSStf - 85 Broadway. New to NO SUEPRISE! ' THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES The American Agriculturist ! TBOX THX TXHTH OWBTrS, VOL. 8, JUST PUBLISHED. The American A&riculturUt la especially worthy of mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and nntirine efforts of Its proprietors to increase and extend its cir culation. Its contents are duplicated every month for a German edition, which also circu lates widely." This Tribute is a pleasing incident in the mar vellous nearly - HALF A CENTURY , Career of this recognized leading Agricultural Journal of the world. What it is To-Day. Six months ago the American Agriculturists reduponaNEW CAREER OF PROSPERITY, and to-day it Is far superior to any similar peri odical ever produced in this or any other coun try. Richer in editorial strength; richer in engra vings; printed on finer paper, and presenting ui every issue 100 columns of original reading mat ter from the ablest writers, and nearly 100 illus trations. Dr. George Thurber, for nearly quar ter of a century the editor-in-chief of the Amer ican Affricuiiuriet, Joseph Harris, Byron D.Ha sted, CoL M. a Weld, and Andrews. Fuller, , the other long time Editors, together with the other writers who have made the Mneriam rist what it is to-day, ARE STILL AT THBIB POSTS.) WHAT. FREE??? - Every subscriber, whose subscription ls IMMB DIATBLY forwarded us with the price, fi.so per year, and 15 cents extra for postage on Cyclops-ala-inakmg $1.65 in all will receive the Amen can Agriculturist English or German for all oi 1885, and be presented with the AMERICAN AG RICULTURIST FAMILY ICYCLOPDU (j Out), TOO PAGES AND OVER 1000 ENGBAV INGS. Strongly bound in cloth, black andgoia. . This entirely new volume la a, remarkable store house and book of reference for every depart ment of human knowledgeLtacludlng an as cultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber. TKfl SEND THREE 2-CENT STAMPS FOE KAlUN YOU SPECIMEN COPY AMERICAN AGKICJJi TURI8T, AN ELEGANT FORTY-PAGB !P UMLIST, WITH 800 ILLUSTRATIONS, A SPECIMEN PAGES OF OUR FAMttjCTC " PJSDIA. Casvassxss wastid Evsbtwbxbjs. WmjIS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST David W. Judd, Prest. SahY Bttbshax, 8ec. 751 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. jan7tt The Person County News, . i Published at ROIBORO, N. C. WHITAKER & GIBBONS, ' Sditoni and Propritors. f The XTEW8 haaithemrgest oirouon M nnKltsTiaH nr ntmnlAted in the DSC eetlon of North Carolina, t flUTPimniwft . .w" t j $2.00 per year.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1885, edition 1
2
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