Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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"' I . t i.lKfl Kit's ANNOUNCEMENT. - siawar8 nr any period from one week to one T6"-., ' TUB WEEKLY STAB la pubed jMreryPTOM norning at $1 60 per year, $1 CO for six months w V ents for three months. - - - ' i nvTTRTTSTNO RATES CDAILT).-One WR" - ine oay, i w. ?f . week! H ' I ur aayjw, "7L."k m ; one mont rT4h teake due square. aope, Pic-Nios, Society Meetings, j!!. , csTMi be oliarged regular adrortlsingra x Notdoea under head of "City It6"0???' Jne for first Insertion, and 15 cents per Une f or aon subsequent insertion. ' V No adTerttsements Inserted mfCbcal eolnmn at "ay price. - ; v - " , n - AdTerttsements Inserted once a weeS : to JW , Wllbe ehanred ?1 00 per square for each toertlon. ' Srory other day, throurths of daUy - rate. Twloe a week, two thirds of dallyrate. - ' An extra chanre wIU be mad for double-oolama SSZSEtSStStt Wbnta ofEe- . !Peot,Relutloiis of Thanks. pay for Marriage or Death. - .A-Mnnfmci fn nTinw uultTiir matter, or to ooonpy any special place, wul lw - oharired extra : aooording to Uie posiuon aeorea AdvertisemeritB on which no speoined nmaBer of insertions is marked will be opnunuea JZ bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged an to the date oi aisoonunnanoe. Advertisements discontinued before the contractea for nas exprreo oaarKw. ates lor tune aocuaiiy puDusneo. - -- Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square xor eaon uweruuu. . - 'V k n-M oAnun a Vjknft mA AV tYkH head Of "T!T6W . adTerttsements" wmbeobar nftrw oent. extra. s -v . ..... - -.-.v.- " "r All announcements and reoommendatlona of Candidates for office, whether in the shape of oommunloations or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements. . . Payments f or transient advertisementsmust be made in advance. nowa partl,or Bbwjr- vtth proper rererenoe, nj w arty, aooordinc to contracfc ' Eemlftanoes must be made by Check. Draft Foetal Money Order, Sxpreas, orta BegMered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. - fTnmTBiuileatfoiifl. tant news, or disonss briefly andj m.rtt doc -innua hay vt, thnv will invarlablv D real same of the author la withheld. ssuee they desire to advertise in. Where no is-1 . i. Ma IvotMuhmii': afll ha Inserted I n the Dally. Where an advertiser oontracta for the paper to be sent to him during the time, Kls advertisement is la, the. proprietor will only be responsible tor the mailing of the paper to his ad. dress .-, . ?; I . By WILLIAJI H. BEBNABD, 1 WILMIAr& TON, nr. a when paid for strictly in .advance. At tbJs fate lOoentowlUpayfor a simple announcement of unless thev contain tmpor properly subjeota : and. If aooept- 1 .. .-. 1 ' '- ' C Satuedat Etening, Not. 14, 1885. i EVENING EDITION. CAIT TBOB DE3IOCRATS CAPTTJBE ' " THE SENATE. Oregon elects a Republican :.as , ". t ' - it will," the Senate-will stand Repub . licans' 42; ' Democrats 34 majority eight. .This is thefignnng of, the . w ' 4 . " -V . - s i I vv apmncrT.nn rrsz a ouas ortran oi i the present Administration, as it is- now . understood. In 1886, after March a Senator from the folio wmg States will go at: Delaware," Flori- daMaryland, Mississippi, Missouri, evada, Tennessee,-Texa8 and .West Virginia. - These - are safe for the ; Democrats. -The time of Republi cans Senators from the - fpllowuig StateswiU also- expirer California, chnsetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne braska, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Virginia and Wisconsin. ' ." WBat then is the promise ? The Democrats : will" certainly i gain one r from Virginia. That leaves six - votes to be overcome. It will take three to tie. Can these be got? The Post counts certain on Indiana. In the -present -Legislature the Demo crats have 46 majority on joint' bal lot. There is no chance in Ohio, Maine, Massachusetts,' " Minnesota, : 1 Nebraska, Pennsylvania,cRhode Is--:,': land f and-4 Vermont. Republicans will be sent from all ..these. Thia leaves Calif ornia,"Connecticut, Wis consin, New Jersey., and. New .York i to be contested for. What then lis the chance here to gain two votes? We count Virginia : certain and- In diana:rery probable. fS4, I The Post says California is uncer tain though the . Republicans have a large majority of . hold-over Sena tors. It will be better, therefore, to dismiss California from the calcnla- Jtion. . The Stab had a wrong im-: pre8sion as to Connecticut and New , Jersey in its former speculation. We thought the Legislatdres had been elected that would select Senators. But this was erroneous and we are very gUd4ofit. The Post thus states ' the case as to Connecticut: ', - ?Two years ago the Republicans had a majority of sixty-seven in the Connecticut Legislature. Last year they increased it to eighty-one. Last week thev s hail in "ha satisfied with fifteen, and of the new Sena tors who hold over for two years each party has sir. - The rotten--borough - system .ol representatidn in Connecticut - militate against the Dsmocratic party and makes it very difficult to carry the Legislature." ' So this State is doubtful v -with the chances rather; favoring the'Repub i licans.rNew Jersey is very doubtful. 1 he Post says of the present outlook: "The Lepislattirfl . in ioom Republican majority of thirteen. The one Sm Wik81 yad a majority of seven. Of the Senators tfpo.ttA ftni tjree are Democrats and four are Republi cans. . . .- . i- r . . ' We would classify New; Jersey as CdhntiCut-d6ubtf ul ithTf avor ingjehances :fdr thRepublickns. xne cnances m New York, ceHainly tOTIA. 1.1. L' ft - ".' " ' favoi me rtepubiicans.. The Pos says:" w uiiafctpart in the election of a Buccesaor to Senator Warner MUler, con sists of twelve Democrats and twenty Ke publicans. This gtofeJhA latter a very good etort, necessitating a Denxocratic Asr sembly next yearftfat Imsten majoity. Such a body can be elected, but the chances are against it'; . - ; . " - - v "- -So, thus -far there are two Sena tors lacking, with doubtful chances in Connecticut andNew J ersey, and not- very encouraging- cnauces m i Ynrk What about Wiscon- sin ? The Republicans in 1884 had o maioi-it f 2Q K Next vear there a majority ot aa.iwexi year il! Ka an electiofl "fof :member8i OI the ; Legislature which is to elect a UrfiCSenator. The chances are in favor of 5 the "Republicans. So. all that we can- gather, from the survey is that theRepublicans have six ma- jorityi giving Virginia to the Demo- crats as certain: the democrats have much the best showing in Indi ana, whilst the Republicans appear to have the advantage in California, w lSCOnsin, ew tuu, and Connecticut, with a Democratic fighting chance in each. ABOUT 'REVIEWS AND MAG AZ1NES. The tendency in the reading world is to abandon the old quarter ly reviews and make them month lies. But or our part we"eiill hold to the opinion that the two most readable And the two bleat of all re views are the old JEdiriburgh and Quarterly (London). In this coun try there was something gained when the old Jbrth American Review wae changed from a quarterly to a month ly. It became more lively, fresher, brighter, more aggressive, but it lost & 00 ' something of its elaborate eloquence I and force. In fact it never pub- lishes now articles that are remotely comparable to those written for it in old times by Edwin P. Whipple, W.H. Prescott, James Russell Lowell I and other leading men of New Eng land. . The North American now is sharp, crisp, pointed like the best morning dailies. We would hardly read it for its style or literature. The Boston ITeraid,. noting this tendency to make the periodical- literature comorm more sou more mj the standard of the best daily papers says: "In the light of this change, the an- . . 1 . . 1 T . 3. . Teviyed on the od plan of 8olid and ex , v. i. uaubuvc muucb, luuuku mienauiiK w scholars who have lamented the cheapen: ing of the JSorti American, brings at once the feeling of distrust to those who look upon a magazine as a paying investment. No abler periodical was ever published in England than the National Bedew. It was edited by Mr. R. EL Hutton, and had as contributors such men as the late Mr. Walter Bagehot, Dr. Freeman, Dr. James Martineau, Mr. Matthew Arnold, and other men who stand foremost in English litera ture to-day, and its articles have largely been reproduced in books, but still it died for want of patronage. It represented no party large enough to support jt. WjtlLiJ rrmeaon Meview, as lately edited, was con stantly exhausting the bank account of its late editor and proprietor, because it went against the popular current and did work that delighted the gods more than men." Now all this may be true, but it is a matter for regret if it is true, for it shows that the best taste and best intellects are losing a relish for the most elaborate, highly finished and splendid contributions to the periodi cal press. But we are not willing to believe that in the United States there cannot be found enough of readers to. sustain one., or,, more ., great Quarterlies. Make them great and they, will be sustained. The best scholars, thinkers and, writers turn now contantly to "the , essays of the great British authors for.delight, for instruction, for. models. De Qumoey, Macaulay. Carlyle, Jeffrey. " Sydney, Smith, Stephens, Mackintosh, Lock hart, Wilson, and other great writers are still read in their published works' that first appeared as contributions to, the noble and able qualities. ' IfthCTeisrnorproduce the; best literature in our : couryhowi can it be read ? What writer now : for ; the - magazines approaches th e standard of the late Hugh Swinton Legare in the old Southern Quarterly published at ; Charleston before the war? We hope the old Princeton Review will be revived and be kept up as a quarterly,1 and "that it will continue to give to the most cultiva ted readers fine specimens of thought ful, scholarly, : brilliant essay .wri ting. . . - ' , , :: THE: OLD TESTAMENT HEV1SIO ;L The English EstabUsed Church has just - held -a congress like - that held recently in this country at New Haven We have been interested in what was said in this great gath ering of English theologians ; and scholars of the "Revised Version of the Old Testament. It has been so generally opposed and suspected by1' Episcopalian1 -writers in the United States thate SupYbieo! . it might meet a like fate in lEngland. But np'so Tneopinidnvere gener-. ally quite favorable, and there is no doubt that the claims of the new version were much strengthened; niNewYork iChwctimanti an able, scholarly . Weekly that has - had no gd words for" the. Victorian Revision. But it is tree to say as follows in its issue of 7tb November of the debate in the British. Con- eress: ' - . - - r) Next to the learning and ability,. ot. every kind which are conspicuous In ne renorted capers ana speecnes ou m ou ject( one is struck by the absence of any- wri rflf indeed, were members of the revi- gion committee, thatistosay, tae uisnop of Bath and Wells, and CanonDrfver; and - v raiher on the merits than on the defects of the revision, though it is i out. right say tb0 ork ,g fr from nerfect. The Other writers tod speakers were even less .eritical and more mmnnTiriitArv fn tneiresumaw oi uie mer its Of the Revised Version. ; Tt rannot ha Tenied. however, that this of the Revised Version of the Old Testament by such scholars and fie hraiafa , as Lord Arthur Hervey. Canon JJriver, Canon Kirkpatrick, Dr.. Wright and Archdeacon Palmer, and the high and dlscrbninatine uraise which they bestow upon it, must help it to gain the confidence not only of the uncritical but also of the learned reader." t If the Revision does not make its way into popular-favor it will be on account of the united opposition of I . , . . ,rJ ' I Biblical scholars and critics. From the kind words given to it by the representative clergymen in the Es- tablished Church, and by the schol ars among the Dissenters, as well as by many eminent American Hebrew Scholars- BiWioed criUos, it. may by. degrees come into 'use. We sup pose there is not f a competent living scholar ' in the whole world who does not regard the Revision as a decided improvement upon the James Ver sion. It is said to be eminently con servative and scholarly, if not per- I Hobgo R A. Dunn J D Huf Kellers' millinery tore,; Bowers & Dart feet. We: notice that one of the hamf W. R. Swattney Dr Skinner- w& Stable!' MasiS most capable Biblical scholars and critics in the South, Rev, Dr. John A.' Jiroaaus, nas a ;Tery;gooa opinion of the Revision and 4 advises all Bap tist ministers who regard it as an im provement to use it regularly in their pulpits. TECHNICAL SCHOOLS. . The people of Raleigh are moving to secure -the Industrial School that the Legislature made some provision for. There are two exoellenfrsohools of this kind in the South the Miller gchool of Virginia, and the School of Technology in Vanderbilt Universi Tk ' itfA ;aa MtaKitaVtad ty Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt, who gave $100,000 for that purpose. A wise and benevolent gentleman of Vir ginia established the admirable school of manual technology named in his honor. There is also at Richmond a school known as the Virginia Me chanics' Institute, in which the in dustrial arts are taught. 'It is well attended and the General Assembly will be asked to give it needed as- sistance. The Artisan gives this glimpse of the Technological depart- - i mmm w Mw V saajuva WlAV "The course of instruction aims to teach the students the theoretical principles un denying ail intelligent constructive opera tiona and trades, ss well as the art of man Uat construction. It; extends through two years, andnnitefl,comtemporaneously, class instruction and shop work. The forenoons are devoted to class work and draughting. and the afternoons rare regularly assigned to the several shops in exercises three hours in length." ; The results have not been com mensurate with the outlay thus far, but decided progress is now reported. The Artisan says: "Technical education is new in the South, , and consequently its advantages are not so well appreciated as in more de veloped sections, but the young men of the South are rapidly advancing in mechani cal and . manufacturing i knowledge, and this fact will soon fill the school." North Carolina needs "and must have an industrial school "and after awhile many such; The Constitu tion requires the establishing of such a school in connection with the Uni versity of North Carolina. The fire that has just swept over Galveston destroying so much prop erty,, making : so many , thousand homeless, reducing so many to povr jerty, causing so much ' consternation and agony' and suffering is one or those great calamities that no human eye can foresee and no earthly arm prevent;; .The heart of the whole Southnay, of the whole country, should go - out in active , sympathy to the suffering, and impoverished. Human help is needed and . human sympathy should ;Ve manifested by acts more than by words. . The im agination . is ;, powerless '.: to conceive such a scene of dismay and , suspense and suffering, and those remote from the tremendous disaster cannot en ter into the horrors of such a picture or realize the awful power of fire swept by a wind blowing at a ' fear-; f ul rate. Let the South aid the un fortunate victims. Sam Jones has been taken , down. After telling tf his7 wild dissipated life and ' how1 when he - got V good wif e he quitted , his ; drinking, ca rousing, dancing, &c., and sobered up, i&c.; hiyandlady met' hini n with: the ihquiryfafter. he' had t left the church:' "I don't blame you,Brother J ones, but poor Sister Jones' where did she :go to .i get; her r husband ?" Sam ft has been quiet on that line since then. -; S'JJ '-;J-J. ' uieut- weeiy came near pensmug j in a fool -hardy Arctic expedition He is ; lectnring in England , on the best v ; method ' of polar research, How - the weutenant oueht not to.be y8tromeirtjii infnPKn,- anvWro absurd and , inhuman , , , . , o - expeditious. Enough is enough.;, XJ&T& inettlns of tbe state - Auoelstlon at Special to Richmond Dispatcht Reidsvtllb, N. C, November 11. The North Carolina State Baptist Association "convened " here to-day with J. C. Scarborough Moderator. One hundred and twenty-five ; dele gates were reported to-day. As many more are expected. The following ofiicers were-elected: C. T. Bailey, President; L. L. Polk, T. H. Pritchard and J. D. Hufham, Vice Presidents: F. H. Bnggs, Treas urer; N..B. Broughton and C. VV. Sellers, rSecretaries; : John K Ray, Corresponding Secretary; W. H. I Jones Auditor John - T. Pullen. I Auditor Sunday Sohool Supply Store. The address of welcome was deliV' ered by Rev. Mr. Wright and re sponded to by Dr. Skinner, of Ra leigh. v: - The Convention assembled again in tue ai tornoon. l necxoowing com mittees were' announced : To nomi nate Board of Missions J: C. Scar borough, R. Van Dewenter and T.W. Babb; to nominate Board of .Educa tion W. A: Nelson. J.4 S. Hardaway and T. H. Pritchard; to nominate Sunday School Board W. R. Swalt ney.W.T. Jordan and E. M. Pot eat; and J. liurnam. rne Teport ot tne Btate missions showed 32 associations, 30 new churches, whole number of churches, 937: communicants, 91,947 (the num ber of Baptists in the State includes 221,123 colored); $42,0,00, raised for State missions, 107 missionaries and ministerial students, 50 foreign mis sionaries in the field, and. 1,300 mem bers of the Church; amount expend ed, $5,000. The Sunday School Board shows 775 schools, 60,000 pupils, and $5,600 expended, i he sermon-was preached to-night by Kev. J. M; McManna- way. ; . " SECOND DAT.- C. Of Bitting, of the Baptist Pub- lication bociety; Kev. M. VV. Keid uu luicooui vruio, ui vuaici uui, were ' introduced. State ' missions were the special order for 10 o'clock. Tue Secretary, John E. Ray, stated there was a deficit of $500. The debt was lifted by subscription. The secretary spoke in encouraging terms of the work of the Board. Dr. C. C. Bitting then addressed the Convention with eloquent pathos on tbe influence of the Bible. In the afternoon meeting the name of tbe Preachers Life Association I was changed to the Baptist Ministers' .aia association, ana several otner changes in the constitution were The old officers we reelected. Three colored ministers were intro duced to the Convention and made addresses. . They were cordially re ceivea. To-night the Convention discussed ha na.1 . - CURRENT COMMENT. Tha tvn "R'nrrl'aV. a.nv v:av. ineiWO IlingllSn arCnnlShODS j'.tt . 3- ? i-.. mo uu umereui Biues in DOlltlCS. UT. Thompson, of York, is a mild Liber al of the Shaftesbury-Palmerstonian scnool; JJr. JBenson, of Canterbury, is a i ory, although he owes his pro motion to Mr. Gladstone. Yet Uie" two have united in a manifesto with regard to the election. If it be correctly reported in the meagre ao count sent us by the cable,' the won der is that they thought it worth while to speak at all, having so little to say. There are but two points mentioned.- The first is ' an advice to choose members with - reference to i personal character rather. ; than to the largeness of the promises they make, and that is understood to re fer to the Radicals and their : prom ises. The other is that the Church question; is a very ; important issue. As both the archbishops are strenu ous advocates . of the association of Church : and State, this means that disestablishment is J a question bn which good churchman , should .not tako aoy.yUkartat ahonld-kllOW that the members they now vote for are not likely, to vote for disestablish ment before this 'Parliament comes to an -end . five or , six y years hence. Evidently, the Church is not reas sured by the 'statement of Mr. Glad stone that that great question be longs to the time when he will have ceased to play.upart m politics. They are thus depriving ; themselves of an : assurance which might . have been valuable to the Church. Phila. American. ; ! , There is some reason to be lieve that the Roman Catholic Church is about to take upon itself the work which properly belongs to the Excise Board and the police of this city,ahd endeavor in a r spirit of earnestness, backed by. the Papal blessing, ta put an end to the sale of . : intoxicating liquors on Sunday. The last Plenary Council held in Balti more issued a decree condemning the profanation of the Sabbath - by ? the traffic in li quors, and urging all good Catholics to abandon the t busineslr of rum sell ing asquickly as they could. If this decree; has , been approved" by I the Pope, , as is ; asserted, the ; Sunday traffic in liquors will become a recog nized sin against the church, and all really earnest4 Catholics will so re prd it. Of the thousands of saloon keepers and bar keepers who weekly violate the Sunday excise law in this city the great.majority are Roman Catholics.-iV: T: Times. V. i jift liVl tl0 1 V. v FUnV A V f? AKTR OF T1TE WORLD' Foreigh: 4 War Declare Between Servla. and. Balsarla 1 ne Servian Army Mareh inc on Sofia Sharp Flrtbt Between . tle Advance,.. XSnarde - of , the Two y k-' iBv Cable. Pth Jttornln Star.' , ; ,y Belgrade says it is officially announced that the Bulgarians having attacked the Servians at -Veasina, King Milan accepts the act as a declaration of war. , f eace, thereiore,.enaea at 6 o'clock this morning. King Milan has assumed command or the Servian army ana active operations will be begun at once. I Later. ine Servian ;army ; nas com menced to move forward, and an advance on Sofia is anticipated. The troops display much enthusiasm. ; !Bslobadb. November 14. The Servian army is marching in three divisions - on Sofia. Gen. Harvotovich . commands the left wing, .Gen. Lesyavia the right, ; and King Milan the centre. The whole force is expected to concentrate at Sofia on Novem-. ber 22d. The roads are covered wnn snow retarding the progress of the army. : Belgrade. November v 14. Dispatches from the front '.state that a sharp fight has occurred between the advance guards of the Servian and Bulgarian armies, on the road between Trn and Blasma. Tha Bulgarians retired. ILLINOIS. Beatrnetlve Fire In the Village ? or A natln Narrocw Escape of tle4Occn vanta of" a Hotel No Water wltn wtalcb to Flgntthe Flames. - (By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Chicago. Nov. 14. The little village of Austin. 111., was visited by a destructive fire early this moraine. The lire broke out about 3 o'clock m a bakery in Giles' block, and the entire, structure was con sumed. Besides the bakery, where the fire originated, the block contained TraiU's drne store, wornecars : grocery, misses Hall, skating rink, postoffice and news stand. There was no water except what could be drawn from a .welL with wnicn to fight tbe flames. Assistance was . asked from this city and an engine was sent, but the scarcity of water made it practically useless. The people at the hotel bad a nar row escape from deatn, and were compelled to flee in their night clothes. The upper part or the block was occupied oy a nam ber of families, all of whom lost about three-fourths of their household goods. No estimate could be obtained of the loss There was not much insurance on the goods lost . " ' CO TTON m ... A Summary of tbe Crop to Date, By Telegraph to the Morning Star. 1 ' . New Yoke, Nov. 14. Receipts of cot ton for all interior towns, 173,210 bales; re ceipts from plantations 255,848 bales ; total visible, supply of cotton for the world, 2,188,683 bales, of which 1,928.782 bales are American, against and 1,553. 492 bales respectively last year; crop in sight 2,372,173 bales. Fresh Arrivals ! OATS. 2000 8110118 UVZBP00L SALT, 1000 do" do Bbls. NEW MULLETS, HALL & PEARSALL nollDAWtf Hew Stove House. I ttte have added a iuli. tjnkofcook. I T T Portable and Stationery GRATES, to our PLUM BING and GAS-FITTING Business, and are pre- pareaio rito very ixw Figures on our w I oous. Slate Mantels and Hearths furnished at I short nntlnA Plnmham btiH d.Lftii. fin n. i V T . vTnrj irirt - I uauu. xry u. B. EL GRANT & CO., 414 N. Front St. noStf Copartnership Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT THE entire stock of Goods of Messrs. HANSEN A SMITH, consisting of SHIP CHANDLERY. AND GROCERIES, are prepared to carry on the bnsi- patronage that has been extended to the former firm. Respectfully, oo 4 tf KURE A DOSCHEB. Fire-Jroof Oil TS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL, OR any other Burning OIL Can be used In any lamp For sale by. - HOLMES A WATTERS, 7 North Front St. s HENRY HAAS, 701 Chesnut St. WM. OTERSEN, corner 6th and Market. QIB8CHEN& BRO., corner Chesnnt and McRae. P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and CampbelL J. C. STEVENSON A CO., 617 North Fourth St. B. H. J. AHRENS, corner 7th and Market Sts. J. C. STEVENSON, 181 Market St EL SCHULESN, oorner 4th and Walnut Sts. ' J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth St. GEO. M. CRAPON, No. 22 South Front St. GEO. A. PECK. No. 29 South Front St. - Watch this list and see it grow. xnh 29 tf Cotton and Naval Stores: -CpnrTTOTO US WILL BE CAREFULLY HAN O died at full market value. - . , ... i , Orders for Bagging, Ties, Hoop Iron and Glue filled at low prices. - WOODY CURREB, , . Commission Merchants. aol7tf Wilmington. N. C CARLTON HOUSE, Warsaw, Dnplin County, H. c. :,r-j;-:r'-V';-:,;,- QN LINE OF WILMINGTON AND WELDON Railroad, 55 miles from Wilmington. Table always well supplied with the best the country affords. Rates of Board very reasona ble. dec 81 DAWtf ". H. 3. CARLTON, .Proprietor. XjTTSTF!. 1800 BBLS B04LTMB, BEST QUALITY, . FOR SALE. "SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. . -s Be8tt WORTH & WORTH. Trices ftf-WQ TO BE IN ORDER JUST NOW. YOU rP-S?? ? 8 orth .Water 8toL an i m xoo per aozei r peon i, 1.75 per hnndnwl? rrhct no " DWtf JOHN B, MARSHALL, v W I L MI GT O MARKET . STtAR OFFICE. Nov. 13. 4 P M. ; HPlUITy TURPENTINE-Tbt, market was quoted tlnl! at 84 cents per gallon, with sale. rcp-r:e l of 250 t-asks at 34 cents. ..v.-.- , ... r . --: , K08IN Tbe" markt;l ."was qitolfd fiim at 8U ceoisVijKT i'l '; Sprained" and fc5 cents for Goodl Strained p' A -i ,. TAR Tfie-. market .was "'quoted firm at fl 10 per bbl. pf 280 Iba,. '. ; CRUDETURPENTINE-Market steady at $1-50 . ior Virgin and , Yellow Dip and $100 for Hard1 ? ; : COTTON Market . steady,: with sales reported of - 80 ' bales at B 15-16 cents and 125 do at 9 . cents per "fib. for Middling, The- following .were the official quota tions: ' ; ; -' ..' ' Ordinary;-; cents lb; Good Ordinary. . . . ... 7 ii-io ' Low Middling:.; ;".,"8j - ' " Middling.;.......... 8 ls-ie Good MiddlimKrr: 9 5-16 " " ; RICE-Market steady - and unchanged. We quote Rough : Upland 8090 cents ; Tidewater, $1 151 30. ' Clean : Common '4i4i cenUrFairtgi cents; Good 5 5 cents; Prime 5i8'ent6; Choice 6J 6J cents per pound, y ' . ' ; ' TIMBER Market steady, with sales as follower Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $y w&w p per. M. teet; .Extra Mill, good heart, $5 5jJ8 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 604 00. PEANUTS Market steady at 4447 cents for Prime, 51; cents for Extra Prime, and 55 cents for Fancy,; per bushel of 22 lbs. . RECEIFTS. Cotton. . . 724 bales Bpirits Turpentine. . . .. Hosin.. Tar i........ Crude Turpentine.' . .-. . . 243 casks 757 bbls 34 bbls bbls DOMESTIC ISARKET8 iBy Telegraph to -the Morning. Star. 1 Financial. ; Nbw York, No v., 44, Noon. Money active, heavv and nominal at 23 per cent. Sterling exchange 482i484r. State bonds neglected.- Governments dun and steady. '' ' Commercial: Cotton firm, with . sales i reported to-day of 52 u hales ; midrtline uplands yfc, middline Orleans 9 9-16c. Futures steady; sales at. the following quotations: November 9.39c; December 9.34c; January 9.47c: February 9.58c: March 9.69a; April 9.80c. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat higher and feverish. Corn higher, fork Bteady at 19 75S10 00. Lard firm at $6 50. Spirits turpentine firm at 3737c-r. " Rosin steady at $1 02il 15. Freights steady. Baltiuors, Nov, 14. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat southern higher and firm ; western higher; southern red 9395c; southern amber 99c$l 01; No. 1 Mary land 94c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 91i92ic. Corn southern, nominally steady; western higher and firm; southern white 4650c; yellow 4T52c. PURBION ISABKETS. Bv Cable to the Morning Star.) Liverpool, Nov. 14. Noon. Cotton business good at hardening rates, quota tions for American cotton all advanced' l-16c; middling uplands 5 3-16d; middling Orleans 5 7-16d; sales .to-day or. lu.uuu bales, of which l.OOOwera for speculation ,000 were American. - Futures- fiat; up lands. 1 m c, November, delivery 5 7-64 5 6 64d; November and December delivery 5 8-645 6-64d; December and January delivery 5 8-64a5 6-64d; January and February delivery 5 ll-645 8-64d; Feb ruary and March deliverv 5 13-64(5 12-64d; March and April delivery 5 16-64 5 14-04U; Apnl and May delivery 5 19-64 5 18-64d; May and June delivery 5 21-64d. Spirits turpentine 27s 9d. Bank of Few Hanover. Authorized Capital, -Cash Capital paid in, Surpluf Fund, - - S1,000,000 $300,000 - S50.00Q DIRECTORS : W. L GORE, C. M. STEDMAK, Q. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MaoRAB, H. VOLLERS, R. R. BRTDGERS, ISAAC BATES, JAS.A. LEAK, F. RHEIKSTEra, & & BORDER, J. W. ATKINSON. ISAAC BATES, President, G. W. WILLIAMS. Vloe President, angQtf 8. D. WALLACE. Cashier. ADVERTISE Hi Merchant and Parmer PUBLISHED WEESXY AT , MARIONS O UTJET CAR OLINA ft-tov-targe and morearingolroulatlon in the SSSvtl ? oottntry. the best Cotton seotlpn of the two States. ... ,. " a desirable medium of eommunlcation Wltn both the Merchants and Farmers of this section, and particularly with those of Marion d Marlboro Counties. It is therefore the paper for the Business Men of Wilmington. rt.., t ! J. D. MoLUCAS, deostf r - pPrtnKtrt MERCHANTS, BANKERS MANUFACTURERS SHOULD READ - B R ADS TREE T ' S AIWEEKLY JOURNAL OF TttADJE. FINANCE, AND PUBLIC ECONOMY.' : - ' . .. Sixteen Pages every Saturday. Oftentimes Twen ty Pages. Sometimes Twenty-four Pages. ; FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR. The foremost purpose of Bbjldstmst's la to be or practical service to business men. Its sneeial pitome (states abilities, are alone-worth the subscription price; Its synopses of recent legal decisions are exoeed mglyvaluable. As commercial transactions, in the wider sense, are coming to be more and more conducted on a statistical basis, the Information pontatoedln Bbasstbxit-s tool the first Impor tance both to producers and middlemen. The Trade and Agricultural situation through put the United States and Canada is rannrtAiThv Telegraph to Bbadstbxxt's up to the hour of ion. : SINGLE COPIES, TEN CENTS. THE BRADSTREET Ca.'J 879, 881, 883 BBOAxrwAT, ' deo24tf NEWTORK CITY The LincolnPresis; PUBLISHED EYERT FBID AT, AT tmCOLN- By JOHN C. TIPTON, Edr Said Propfr. ' The PRESS is an1mrraWMA : ' ui wwi un oi una nest Aaverastag Mediums in Western North Carolina. It has a and steadily lnoreastng patronasro in Lin- ooln, Gaston. Catawba, Cleaveland, Burke and Mecklenburg counties. AdvertiRinff viLtMi HhA- WJP" auuiaauscnai reports; its weekly e and Canada: and thA nmniHiiiAf a ..af. Swift's Specific Is nature's own remedy, made from ered from the forests of Georgia. The meft by which tt is made was obtained by a half w! from the Creek Indians who inhabited a ccrta! portion of Georgia, which we a oommunioated t one of the early settlers, and thus the fon2 has been handed down to the present day. tT " """-u uiotuoa oi manufacture twenty years ago, by Mr. C. T. '.Swift, one of 2 present proprietors. The demand has been m dually increasing until a SlCO.OOO laboratory k now necessary to supply the trade. A for demand has been created, and enlarged facDl ties will be necessary to meet It. This great Vegetable Blood Purifier CURES Cancer, Catarrl, Scrofula, Eczema, ffl- cers, RneniatisiD, Blool Taint. hereditary or otherwise, without the use of Mer cury or Potash. Books on "Contagious Blood Poison" and on "Blood and Skin Diseases" mailed free. For sale by all druggists. THE 8WIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N. Y. 1S7 W. 23d St. 3 ansa) u&wiv fr rave nrm chv PDLLS i 25 YEARS IN USE. The Greatest Medical Triumph of ths Age! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lou of appetite. Bowels costive, Pain in the head, with a dnll sensation In the back,-part, Pain nnder the shonlder blade, Fallness after eating, with a die inclination ta exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling of having neglected some doty5 Weariness, Dizziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before the eye, Headache over the right eye. Restlessness, wits fitful dreams, Highly colored Urlce, ni CONSTIPATION. Tll'ITS PILT.8 are especially tSapted to such cases, one dose effects such a change of feeling as to astonish tne snfietw. They Increase tlie Appetite, and cause iho Tbodr to Take on FlesUathua tbe system li nourished, and by their Tonic Action on the liestiveOraan,Keariaar Stooliut yrodncrd. Prion 2.c. 4tWnrrySt.,?I.T. TUTT'S EXTRACT SARS1PAR1LLA Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the -wastes of the system with pure blood and hard musck; tones the nervous system, invigorates the brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood. $1. Sold by druggists. OFFICE 44 Murray St., New York jan 30 DAW ly su we fr Jan l All Sorts of hurts and many sorts of ails of man and beast need a cooling lotion. Mustang Liniment f eb 1 D&W su tu th nrm com Mirror is no flatterer. Would you make it tell a sweeter we? Magnolia Balm is the charm er that almost cheats the looking-glass. f eb 1 D&W su tu th nrm New York and Wilmington - Steamship Oo. FROM PIKE 34, BAST BIVER, NBW YORK. At 3 O'clock P. M. KEQTJIiATOB' BENEFACTOR BEGULATOK BENEFACTOR ..Saturday, ...Saturday, ....Saturday, ....Saturday, Oct si Nev. 7 Nov. M Nov. Oct 3" Nov. Nov 1 Nov. f FROM WILMINGTON", GULF STREAM REGULATOR BENEFACTOR. . . ..Friday, .Friday, .Friday, .Frldav, REGULATOR b3T" Through Bills and LrestTarpwJ Bates guaranteed to and points in awm ana Boutn caronna. - For Freight or Passage apply to . H. G. SBLAXIjBONISS Superintendent, Wilmington, B. Tbeo. G. Eser, Freight Agent, New York. W. p. Clyde & Co.. General Agents, : oo 25 tf . 35 Broadway. New York- Atkinson & Manning 8 Insurance Rooms, NO. 113 NORTH WATER STREET. Wllaalaston If. C. Fire - Marine ant life . i nun ma ' ,te Capital Represented over Almost Forgotten. TT IS TOO ' COMMON TO! but at H. C; PREMPERT'S, NO. gh4v8, street. i, can certainly te ioumiu ilmta1041 Outs,' Ao.i&e!fln the City of wum espeoiallv sine a the crop of marnagw in such abundance. oe&tfffi. Haircuts, More to be TOTTJS 1 So give him a cau. .;;;; I. i- rat BubBcric ptlon S1.5Q per annum. ; mh 11 tf ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1885, edition 1
2
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