Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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' T - imir: :iHB MORNING STAB, tMffiJftfiSm : per in North Cllna,ls paWed daily,exMP Monday, at $7 00 per year $4 00 for 00 for three months lio for two tor one month, to maff subBOrfbers. redto Miy subscribers at the rat of 15 oentsperweer or any period from one week to one year. - r -.. - THE WEEKLY STAB fe published every Friday morning at $1 50 pel year, $1 00 for six month w - cent3 for three months. -- . - ' ADVERTISING BATES (BAILYV-OneBcmaW :',M day, $1 00; two days, $1 75: three days, 280i " our days; $8 ob : five days, $3 50 : one week, $4 00; t rro weeksTia 50 : three weeks $350; one month. J 10 00; two months, JIIJOO; three months, $24 W . ix months, f40 00; twelve months, 6?00. Tea glnes of sold Nonpareil type make one acraare. , AU annonnoements of Pairs, Ijajjf aops, Pio-Nics, Society Meetings, PoUttoal Meet ags, Sso., wUl be charged regular advertising rates . . . mai ti i mVt Oft finnf nTflT ; Nonees unaer neaa oi ip 5 v ins for first Insertion, and 15 cents per line lor eaoh subsequent insertion. : - t ; No advertisements Inserted in Local Column at . any price. - : ; r Advertisements inserted once a week in DaOT will be charged $ 1 00 per square for each insertion. - Every other day, three I onrtns 01 aauy raw. Twice a week, two thirds of dailT rate. An extra charge win be made for double-column . or trlple-oolnmn advertisements. , Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Be- snect. Resolntions of Thanks, 4c, are. OMrgeo Marriage or Death. v . : Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, wUl be charged extra according to the position desired . .. Advertisements on which no specified, number of insertions is marked will be eontmuea -jm bid." at at the option 01 tne pnxuisner, auu. uii up to tne date 01 aifloonHttuaaoo. rontraoted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. " Amusement, Auction and OfflolaJ advertisement one dollar per square for eaob insertion. : - Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" wUl be charged fifty per cent, extra. ,. .. . . . -; I - All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of oommnnioations or otherwise, will be charged at .advertisements. - j -. Pimumii tnr tra.ntdmit advertisements must be . siy, aoooraing 10 ooniraow -x " Oontraot advertisers win not be allowed to ex . oeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra oharge at transient rates. ::. ; Eemiltanoes must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or to Registered - Letter. Only snoh remlttanoes will be at the - risk of the publisher. . . - ' , tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subject! 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. Advertisers should always specify the tame p sues they desire to advertise in. Where no Is sue is named the advertisement wUl be inserted .. s the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time km - advertisement la lis, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad- " dreea.. v -.. . ":-"-- i The Morning Star. - By "WILLIAM H. BERNARD. ; WILMINGTON, N C. ; FRIDAY EVENING" Not. 27, 1885. EVENING EDITION. mp mm mm r- -- -wrkWuvvs wmw V n ttm waa HIGHLY COLORED. ' ' "Day by day the South is becoming more -and more self-suftaining. It produces easilv evervthine necessary to the health. r happiness and advancement of its people, Land is caDahle of itself and -within itself of .: attaining to as great prospenty and as high a social condition as any people have ever reached or will ever reach. Elizabeth City Carolinian. We are afraid our contemporary is drawing too bright a picture. : It is certain that the South ought to be : self-sustaining. With the very great 'natural advantages offered there is - no good reason why, everything con sumed in the South should not be y produced at home. We asked a New Jersev farmer who had settled six or : seven mues irom iiitueton, in Hali fax county, haw ho liked his new 1 w - . . IT " . Jiome. Mis renlv was: "1 have made VPTtf H SIT.. RT SinTillrV . I.IIIIIK 1 Hf Sll llf,. well. ' I like the climate exceedingly. . it m a . verv preat imnrovement on . , ' Vt n f tt Vom Toraoxr TTova T nan v .work outdoors eleven months in the year, and I ,' cannot see why I shall nut tiirivti auu uv cuuteuu i nuau i." it ; j l m. T -n .;, return to my old home next winter - -and I shall try to persuade many of . mjl j wave, - uiguuviu wv wlu9 uv vi wu v Carolina and settle for life." This was some fifteen years ago. The; lesson oi this is easily seen, lhere he needs., With a fertile soil, with a- ; plenty of home-made manures,, with ' industry and judgment and proper " economy every farmer Ought to pros- 7 per.rrThe elimate, is propitious and! N .L... ' - j 1 j ,1 . bueiu vr uub lew years inat Toe , we confess that the outlook is - cnaneea. e see caoDase oouo:nt a hundred miles from Virginia, and K sola at W mston We see (4ranvill . ; Vv"j vuaii uoeu w uruuuee lu creav -1BUV?? every vegeiaoie, ana tne t : . . -. w- 'i n.wj vauoj vuiu. inj. . tatoes, hay, &c, is now feeding the horses on Northern hay, buyirig its ' TPofit.ahIpa and T.nftoi in xr-.i. , and. depending . upon Virginia for V' nltiAkjiMH' .n - n m 1 .1" . . 1 ougnc to pe proaucea at home. The v ft: call that farming. ' Every man of fair x In some of the counties : this year -.7.-.:r-t " r;,v uut vuo kaiu auu. It was rice. : But the crop was a to- . f"o auu uuw tne .oiinaea iar- - mers have -A. What an absurditv it is fnr a mon tA . depend on one .crop when a half .. . ' i . . . uuienarKet crops may be srown ! o; into, the grocery stores in North Carolina and see the folly of the peo ple, xou will find on the shelves canned corn and tomatoes grown in New England, and many other arti- . - . - pwiuceu .10 us some corn nnH tmvh4.... ' . - vu.vcb , onoe inat a een- tleman assured w us were grown on 6or as orainary aaverusemeuus oumuu y when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate M cents will pay for a simple announcement or soil in Maine that had been -actnally: brought from another section. " This is not creditable to our people. The land is here, and Hhere ought tO; be labor enough to make cultivating profitable. In farming and garden ing the South is a long ways from being self-sustaining. ' j f v When you come to furniture, farmf ing - utensils, wagons, ;buggies,l3car riages, shoes, cotton goods, woolen fabrics, and the thousand articles that jare used, you will find Uhat the North - makes them and 'the South tuys them. The: South mates 10- baceo, cotton, rice, &c., and all the surplus goes North to pay: for sup plies This ' is anything else than self-sustaining. - ::'Ji The South ought to make its own supplies. It ought to manufacture its own clothing, shoes, hats, wagons, furniture, agricultural-implements, It ought not to go to Maine for tomatoes, to Cincinnati 1 for bacon and lard, to New York for butter, to New Jersey for apples, pears and grapes, and to the North generally for hay with which to feed stock. " . : The funniest commentary . ever made upon Southern independence was when the NorthCaroIina State Fair fed the stock on exhibition on Northern hay It was a huge joke. An Agricultural Fair sending to other States to feed for a few days stock that was to be exhibited for the encouragement of farming. The Southern people have a great deal to learn and to do before they become self-sustaining. With their advan tages they ought to raise enough of every thing and to spare. We repeat, it is the small indus tries that make a people rich and prosperous and independent. Con necticut and Massachusetts are in point. Col. Pardee, of the New Ha ven Palladium, told the people of Wilmington in his address that Con-: necticut had become prosperous not by its great . factories but by . its small industries. The oyster busi ness now - aggregates some two or three million dollars. The oysters were taken from Maryland and Vir ginia and planted in Long. Island Sound. That is the way the people in Connecticut developed the now profitable oyster industry. Pluck, enterprise, tact, make thrift. Let the farmers diversify. Do not try to grow rich by making one thing. You will hardly succeed. HEALTH NOTES OVERCOAT . The London Lancet opposes wear ing overcoats. The ground of op position is the moisture it creates. This makes - you take cold it says. The Philadelphia News says: "It does not need argument to show that it is opposed to all the canons of health to allow the clothing to be filled with per spiration, which is checked suddenly in the rapid cooling or evaporation when the overcoat is taken off when entering the house, thus causing colds. This may be scientifically true, but a warm overcoat is extremely com fortable in cold weather. In damp, cold Engl and, wher e th e ;- average temperature of the hottest month is 4 degrees, cold enough to require a fire every morning a man may be so accustomed to cold as not to re quire an overcoat, but in this coun try where it is not so damp or cold we mean the South an overcoat is essential. That is the way we look at it. The Lancet's idea is ex pensive. It is to have a great va riety of suits and of different thick nesses. A very cold dav- to wear a wonderfully thick suit. Our experi ence is that it is dangerous to change suits. It is better to leave off the overcoat than to change from a very thick woollen coat to a thinner one. ine JSews thinks . the no overcoat theory will not work in Philadelphia. It says: "xew persons nave, leisure or coats enough, to vary them in thickness accord ing to temperature, but every one can take we precaution oi entering a warm instead of a cold room before taking off the outer coat, and so by suiting the temperature of the bouse to the needs of the body avoid a most distressing form of cold, which of ten leads to ratal results." We believe that there is ten times more sickness caused by draughts than by wearing or not wearing overcoats.- A leading Raleigh phy sician is so careful that he will not sit before an open window the hot less nignt in July. He practices what he preaches keeps out of all draughts however tempting it may oe to do otherwise. He suffered from rheumatism and, he believed by avoiding all draughts he would be'relieved of his pains, andhe It so found it. Beware of a draught Tl. Z 1 -1 lit. J 1 mi u u liweu wuu ueau, . inere 19 another kind of draf t-spelled differ ently that is some times very dang Qiwuci. jGiveryDoay snouia wear flannels, - .and in this climate all the year around. 'This is the opinion of physicians as.well as of an editor. Owing to the holiday there is an nnusual telegraphio pressure on our columns, and we have to omit some thing of our usual variety. JJar rnadpra willMesire "to' read what is Tsaid of our venerated Vice.President, whose! death has been n annonnped. We also begin the publication of the Conference proceedings' that are al ways voluminous. ' CURRENT COMMENT.- - - We have, not the least doubt as to what true Demociatio doctrine demands. It demands the emphatic rejection of any projeot for putting the telegraph business into the hands of the national Government. -. i here may be much to criticise in the con duct of the corporations which now carry on the work. State legislation and possibly Federal legislation under the constitutional power to regulate inter-State commerce may oe neeaea to remeay existing evue). The problems concerning V the : satis factory operation oi the telegraph however, are no more difficult of so lution than the problems concerning the satisfactory operation , of rail roads, and the country does not re quire 1 a Government telegraph sys tem any morethan a wovernmeni railroad system. Both telegraph lines and railroad lines - may wisely be subjected to stricter. Government supervision, perhaps,.than is nowex ercised over them, but neither should become Government ; property. N. ,ir. &un, Mutter Vrgan. ; - It is not more difficult for a camel to go through ? the eye Of a needle than it is for a protectionist to aamit mat a tarm reiormer. is really the advocate of nothing more, nothing less, than a revenue tariff. The Wilmington (N. C.) Stab levels a sharp blow at these obstinates and persisting doubting Thomases, when it says: "Southern Protection Dem ocratic papers call all -who oppose the present great war tariff ana de mand a reduction 'free traders.' They know better, but they choose to be. unfair. Richmond .(Va.) State. OUR STATE COIfTESfPORARIES. A railroad from Wilmington, through Onslow and Jones counties to New Bern, would be of the very greatest value to those two cities, and inevitably become an. important part of a coast system of railway from Norfolk to Wilmington, which is bound to be one of the accomplished re sults of the near future, and investment in such a scheme would be safe and sure of an early return... The business interests of Wilmington and New Bern, and the people of the country intervening, are perfectly able to enter upon the construction of such a line, and their interests would seem to dictate the step without hesitation or delay. It would mutually and very greatly advan tage both of these commercial cities, bring ing them into close business relations with each other. What Norfolk is now to New Bern, Wilmington would most assuredly. in a large measure, then become. She has greatly Improved water facilities for con ducting foreign commerce. Large ccean steamers now load at her docks for foreign ports, and her harbor is full of foreign shipping the year round. She has ' three cotton, compresses in operation, and We note with pleasure the annual increase of her cotton export trade. Possessed of such advantages and facilities for the upbuilding or a foreign commerce, we cannot see why Wilmington should not eagerly stretch out ner band across all the intervening or rich country, and grasp the trade which New uern now contributes to the port of Nor folk. Goldxboro Messenger. - Even in the South there are occasional indications that what is miscalled civil ser vice reform is taking hold upon men's minds. It is not impossible that the mug wump notion may get lodgment, and peo ple Begin to believe nere that there are "in dispensable men," whose removal from office or from the world would stop the wheels of legislation or put a period to the progress OI time. It is a taking notion. The college- -boy almost always believes. leastwise it was his belief thirty years ago, that the graduating class is a necessity to the college, and that its disappearance will wind up the college at least. The belief lasts until the beginning of the session suc ceeding commencement MaUigri Hegitter, "What U Woman's W or 1 asked a fair damsel of a crusty old bache lor. He did not know, so she said: "W. O. man" (double you, O man). Bnt a wo man feels with little if disease has invaded her system, and is daily sapping her strength. For all female weaknesses, Dr R. V. Pierce's "Favoriie Prescription' stands unrivalled. It cures the complaint and builds up the system. Send 10 cents in stamps for pamphlet to World's Dispen sary Medical Association, 663 Mam Street, Buffalo, a. x. f New Stove House. "YjTTE HAVE ADDED A FULL LUTE OF COOK ING and HEATING STOVES and RANGES, with Portable and Stationer? ORATRS. to nnr PT.TTM- BING and GAS-FITTING Business, and are pre pared to giro Very Low Figures on our NEW uuuus. mate Mantels ana Heart ns ronusned at short notice. Plumbers and Gas-Fitters' Sup plies always on nana. Try ns. R. H. GRANT & CO., no3tf 410 N. Front St. Fire-Proof Oil JS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL, OB any other Burning OIL Can be used In any lamp For sale by HOLMES ft WATTE RS, 7 North Front St. HENRY HAAB, 701 Chesnnt St. WM. OTERSEN, corner 5th and Market. GIESCHEN& BEO., corner Chesnnt and McRae. P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and Campbell. 3. C. STEVENSON & CO., 17 North Fonrth St B. H. J. AHRXNS, corner 7th and Market Sts. J. C. 8TEVEN80N, 181 Market St. H. SCHULKEN, corner 4th and Walnut Sts. J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth St. GEO. M. CBAPON, No. 28 South Front St. GEO. A. PECK. No. 29 South Front St. Watch this list and see It grow. mh 29 tf T.TTvrm XiTTVTFl, ZLITVTTH. 1800 BBLS" E0CKLAND iME. BEST QUALITY, FOB SALS. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. 80 8 tf ' . WORTH WORTH. Atkinson & Hanning's insurance Booms, e NO. IIS NORTH WATER STREET, , . ' - Wilmington, W. c... t Firer HariEB ' ant Lift teiaMes. - f Aggregate Capital Represented Over f 100,000,000. JO 11 U THE JLiATEST NEWS. FROM AIL TAUT S OP THE WOELDP , THE DEAD ITcFpBESIDEST. 7 : Senator and members of tne Home Selected to Attend tne Funeral Pud- He BnlldlBg In Washington Draped , wltn mourning and Flas Fljlngat Half-mast -menierlal 'Instead f , Tnanksstvtns Services In Indlanap- oils Tb'e Body Embalmed and Ba nal to Take "Place'' on Tuesday No ' Post ITlortem to be xmadeiars. Hen dricks Receives Ulessases of Condo lence from all Parts of the Country The Sympathetic missives of 'Hon, Samuel J. Tlldcn and the Japanese minister, etc.,' etc.' "; ' ' - ; By Telejcraph to the Morning Star. . -Washington, -Nov. 26. About twenty Senators assembled at 11 o'clock thisjmorn ing, upon invitation by Senator Edmunds; in the Judiciary Committee room of the Senate, to select a committee Ito represent the Senate at the funeral of the Vice Presi dent. They were in session about half ail hour, and selected the following commit-: tee: Senators Edmunds. Sherman. Harris.' 'Allison, Voorhees, Pugh; Cullom, Gibson, Conger, iJiair, uawes, ; Uamden ana vest. Most of the Senators named as members of the committee were at the meeting, and in addition there were . present Senators Lo-i 6n, Morrill, Walthal, Dolph, Van Wycki organ Jones of Ark.", Berry,1 Cockreli and Ransom There' were expressions Of sorrow on all sides, but in view of the near approach of the meeting of the Senate no formal or eulogistic speeches, were made s The Chairman of the meeting, Senator Edmunds, and Sergeant at-Arms Canaday were authorized to make all necessary ar rangements for the transportation., and en- tertainment of the committee. ; . There was also a meeting of about twen ty five members of theHou8e in the Speak er's room, at which the Clerk of the House was authorized to request the attendance at the funeral of the 'following named mem bers, as representatives of the House: Car lisle, Randall, Hiscock, Long, Phelps Hepburn, Browne, Bynum. Morrison, Hoi man. Hubert, Blount, Barbour, ' Hewitt and Qeddes." General Clark has notified by telegraph those of the gentlemen named who are not in the city of their selection, and has requested their attendance. " Washington, Nov. 26V The draping of the White House, Interior and : State, War and Navy departments buildings is nearly completed, -flags all over the city, floated at half-mast all day. At the Treas ury department telegrams poured in from the custodians of public buildings through out the country,' asking to be authorizedto drape the buildings under their , charge with the emblems of mourning. .Tele graphic authorization to do so was sent in about sixty cases. The Sergeant -at-arms of the Senate this afternoon received a telegram from Hon. Wm. H. English, saying that the funeral of the dead "Vice President - would take place Tuesday next, at 12 o'clock. Indianapolis, Nov. 26. The flags on all the public buildings here are at half mast, and forces of men are engaged in put ting up various insignia of mourning, out of respect to the memory of Vice President Hendricks. In several of the churches to-day, instead of Thanksgiving services, there were Memorial services, and Bishop Knickerbocker, of the Episocpal church, to which Mr. Hendricks belonged, aban doned his services altogether. Mr. Hendricks' body, which was em balmed this morning, will remain at his late residence until Sunday noon, when it will be removed to the court house, where it will lie in state until Monday evening. The local military companies and detach ments otthe regular army are, doing guard duty. The funeral services will beheld at St.1 Paul's Cathedral, "Tuesday at Tioon. The burial will take - place at Crown Hill Cemetery, north of the city. Gov. Gray will issue a Memorial procla mation to the -citizens of the State this evening. The State House is already covered with emblems of mourning. All public offices and business houses here will be closed on the day of the funeral. Messages of condolence were received this morning from hundreds of prominent men all over the country.among which were the following: Grey stone, N. 71, November 28. Mrs. T. A. Hendricks: I am inexpressibly shocked by the surprising and painful intelligence of the sudden closing of the career of your nusoand. lie has fallen with honors thick upon him, and in the acme of his popular esteem. In your personal bereavement I deeply sympathise; while in common with tbe whole country I deplore the loss of Mr. Hendricks as a public calamity. Signed Samuel J. Telden. Washington, November 26. The Japa nese Minister Kuki sends his very sincerest sympathy to Mrs. Hendricks in her bereave ment, and his deep sorrow at the death of the Vice President, for whom he enter tained the highest personal respect and re gard. Similar messags were received from Sen ator Dawes, of Massachusetts, "Congress men Ward, Kliner and Cobb, of Indiana, John T. Agnew, of New York, and S. Corning Judd, of Chicago. It was decided to-day not to have a post mortem, Mrs. Hendricks not thinking it ne cessary, as she is satisfied that her hus band's death was the result of paralysis of the heart. WASHINGTON. The President land Cabinet will At tend Rlr. Hendricks' Funeral. (By Telecraphlto the Moraine Star. WAsmNGTOK, Nov. 27. A meeting of the Cabinet was held to-day and arrange ments made for the President and Cabinet to attend the funeral of the late Vice Pres ident Hendricks, on Tuesday next. MARINE DISASTERS. A Steamer Bound for Savannah, Oa.,' Wrecked off the Knsllsh Coast and Three of the Crew Drowned Total Wreck of a Steamer on Antlcostl Is land. . J, I By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l London, Nov. 26. The steamer Aurora, Capt.. Ormandie, while leaving Hartlepool for Savannah, yesterday, struck a rock in the harbor. She subsequently proceeded, but foundered within two hours.- The crew left the vessel in three boats. The first boat, with nine men, landed safely. The second boat, in which were nine men, reached shore with only six, the others having been drowned. The third boat, containing twelve men, - after a perilous trip, succeeded in landing safely. Quebec, Nov. 26. The Signal Service reports the steamer Earl of Dufferin, of Halifax, a total wreck on Anticosti Is land, at the same place tbe steamer Brook lyn was wrecked. The crew reached the shore in safety. Ttie Eari of Dufferin was engaged in saving the cargo of the wrecked steamer Brooklyn. ' . - PENNSYLVANIA. Riot Between Strikers and Non-Union '' - miner. .. iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Pittsburgh, Nov. 27. It has just been announced here that a riot occurred at Fourth Pool this Horning, between the strikers and non-union miners. Two hun dred strikers are in possession of the mines, beveral men were injured, and the police were compelled to retreat.- Both sides have sent for reinforcements. - FOREIGN.-' : The Servians Pleading tor a Cessation of j Hostilities The Bulgarians : De mand Full Indemnity and Continue thelf Onward mareh' madrJd . Or derly,' but ' One . Hundred Thousand Troops Ordered to the City Death of marshal Serrano of Spain Carllst movement In France, etc. : j;. ; y ,.. ,-..lBv Cable to. ths Moznlnc Star.l ... ;. London. Nov. ; 26. A" dispatch ' from Belgrade says lb at King Milan denies that he will abdicate. Advices from Sofia say tbat the Servians todavseut-a second flag of truce to the Bulgarian lines., proposing an .armistice. The, Bulgarians refused to entertain the proposition until -the. condi Hons named yesterday, which, include the amount of indemnity to be paid by Servia, should s be - implied , with.. These condi tions were the evacuation of tha rWidclin district by the; Servians, and a settlement of the amount of : the war indemnity 30 be paid by Servia, ';: The onward march of the Bulgarian forces continues.?- - ' ;ov '; Madbid Nov. 26. The population here is orderly The first reserve force,- consist ing ot 100,000 men will probably r be. sum moned, in order to overawe the various, fa&r tions, ' The troops in Catalohfat Castile aha Biscay; will be reinforced. :-i " !s ;'; j Madbtd, Nov. 26. Marshal 1: Serrano Y'Dominguez, Duke De La Torre,the well known Spanish General, Is dead. r hi. 3 h t l Paris, Nov. 26. A? number- of '.Carlist chiefs met at Bayonne -to-day v and resolved to await the orders of Don ,!arlos. tMean while preparations are. being made for a Carlist rising in Spain The .French , pre fects have been ordered to closely watch! the Franco Spanish frontier. . .. . T ''r.V; The Bulgarians Capture Plrot After Belns Twice Repulsed The, Result -of the English ElectionThe War In Burmah The Engllih Expect !to Reach mandalay. To-morrow. Belqbadk, Nov. 27 . The Bulgarians yesterday, vigorously attacked the .Servians at Pirot, and captured the city after being twice repulsed. Ministers have started to loin King Milan at Nissa. . Large bodies of Servian troops are hastening to the front.,.. Parish Nov. 27. Members of the In transigeant party are jubilant over the death of King Alfonso. . -7r London, Nov. 27. The results of the election thus far show a ' gain of six seats for the Liberals and thirty for the Tories. Vienna, Nov. 27. It is rumored here that King Milan, of Servia, secretly visited the Emperor of Austria for the purpose of securing assistance. . , Rangoon, Nov. 27. An official dispatch from Gen. Prendergast, commander of the British expeditionary force, states that the British had a successful fight with the Bur mese at Rogan, on the 24th inst., and he expects to reach Mandalay the - capital of Burmah, tomorrow. (Mandalay is about three miles from Cirawadd, ' on the Irra waddy river, so it will be rather far away for anything like an effective fire from the British gunboats should they get up to it. There is a massive brick wall with a battle men ted parapet all around the four sides. Each wall has gates, and over the gates are towers with seven roofs. At regular inter vals there are smaller towers, which serve the purpose of guard-houses. The walls are surrounded by a deep ditch one hun dred and fifty feet wide). THE MAROONED MEN. They Arrive Safely In Good Health at Key West, By Telegraph to the Morntnx Star.l Washington, November 26. The Secre tary of the Navy is informed of the arrival or the Powhatan, yesterday, at Key West, with the rescued men from the island of Rancador, in the Carribean sea; whom the vessel was sent to bring away. All, includ- . t . . ing ue passengers, are reponea wen. THE GALLOWS. '" Execution of Eight Indians for mur der. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. -Battxefobd, Nov. 27. The execution of eight Indians, found guilty of murder at Frog Lake and Battlefoxd, occurred at 8.27 o'clock this morning. The gallows were worked without friction. Oi WHEAT K7. u Baking Powder,; (GOLD MEDAL AT HEW ORUAXSJ S Endorsed by the leevdlnc Hotels La the Country. - , .J;;--. ?-.W Approved by the Government Che mists for the Indian Commission MABT1N KAXBFI.E1SCHPS SONS, Established 1839. NEW TOSS. JeS8 6m wed sat ENCODRAQE HOtlE INSTITUTIONS. Security Aff alni t Fire. Tlie North CarolMHoiae Insnrance Co. RAIVEIGII, N. C THIS COMPANY CONTINUES TO WRITS Po licies at fair rates on all olaeses of insurable property. All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. The "Home" Is rapidly Raining in public favor, and appeals with oonfldenoe to insurers of propertv lu North Carolina. Agents In all parts of the State. ' JOHNGATLING, Presrtdeat. W. 8. PRIMEOSH, Secretary. PULASKI CO WPKR, Snperylsor. ATKINSON A MANNING, Agents, epfefltf Wilmington. N. O Lost, 84.000.000 w", AT GALVBSTON). That City's fate may be ours at any moment, so Insure your property before it is TOO LATE, and be sure your polioy has oalt The L. & . & G. Ins. Co.. Which Company pays all losses without discount. $3,500,000 paid by it on account of Chicago big fire. JNO. W. GORDON A SMITH, Agents, no2Stf Telephone Number 73. The Savannah Weekly News. T SB SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS IS NOW A 18-page. Si-oolumn newspaper. It contains each week a oomplete resume er the world's do ings, editorials on the current topics of the day; interesting reading for the fireside and farm, ori ginal and selected stories, accurate market re ports. In fact, it oomblmes In a condensed form, all the best features of the dally 00 temporary, the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. It is a care fully edited, enterprising and entertaining family journal; not a local paper, but one that can be read with interest in any locality. Theprioeis only $1.85 a year, or In clubs of five or more. $1.00 a year. It Is the cheapest paper of its class In America. Sample copies and premium lists sent on appll-ca- , J. H. ESTILL. 00 29 tf - 8ayannahJQa. The Bobesonian, Published every Wednesday in Lnmberton,W. C By W. W. McDIAItKItD, rr.vr . owiiasovereigntnundredsub to beson county along, beBidesVn PHOSACIS iH-WTO adTOrtising patronage, of any paper .COMMERCIAL. W I L M IN GT O N'MARKEt - ; STAROPFICE, Nov. 27, 4 P. M. .... SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted qniet at 841 cents per gallon ; but buyers were, offering only. 34 cents, at which prices sales were made of about 125 casks - ... -l- ROSIN The marketV was quoted firm at 82 cents per bbl for Strained and 87 cents for: Good Stainedi TARrThe market was quoted firm at $1 10 pet bH of" 80;ftsr,Hwith sales of receipts at these figures ;: '. . CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady at $1 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and f 1 00 f or Hard.iiZl2, . COTTO Market Jfix, with sales of 100 bales on a basis of 9 cents per B for Middling. The. folio wing: were the official quotations: ;t?g!j.V W;;?Ir3" ' ":-' ; Ordinary,'', cents lb. ttood. Ordinary. 7. Low Middling. ...V.v;1.; 8 9-15 MiddllngOm 9 ' ' Good .Middling: ;Vi 1 ;V 9i . S' RICE. Market steady ., and unchanged. We ' quote: fRotrGH: , Upland 80c$l dO per bushel; Tidewater $1 001 15. Cisan: Common; 44l cents. ; Pair 4i5 cents j&toffiffi .'centiB Choice 6i6i cents per HT : , " ' . TIMBER -Market steady, with sales as foUows:r Pjinieand Extra Shipping, first-, class heartifO Wio! 00. per M , feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; mn Prime, $6 006 50; Good, Common Mill, $4 00 5; 00;" Inferior to Ordinary.3 004 00. PEANUTS Market steady , at 4447 cents for Prime, 51 cents for Extra Prime, and 55 cents for Fancy, per bushel of 22 lbs. ' . .-- "J.- Cotton. : , , , .... . : . ; . , . ..... 1.543 bales 8pirits Turpentine.. ......... 484 casks Rosm.vr.;L. V. .;;:::..... 1,565 bbls Tar ..Wili.;:;;.,..;..;,-. 884 bbls Crude Turpentine.. ........... 233 bbls : Donssno kiabkets. ' ; iBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. ; w -v Financial. New Yore. Nov. ' 277 Noon. Money firm, active and easy at . 2mo per cent Sterling exchange 483485. State bonds neglected.. Governments dull and un- cuaugeu. f f . ' Commercial.'' Cotton steady, with sales reported to day of 329 bales; middling uplands 9 7-16c: middling Orleans Hie. ' Futures dull and. 46wer.t with sales at the following quotations r y November ... 9. 36c ; December 9.426; January 9.55c; February . 9.66c; March 9.78c ; April 9.90c Flour dull and lower. Wheat lower.' " Corn lower. v Pork dull at$10 2510 50. Lard heavy at fo 45. Spirits turpentine dull at 37c. Rosin dull at 1 02T1 , 10. Freights firm Bamsmobe. Nov, 27. Flour steady and quiet: Howard street and western super $3.003 35; extra $3 504 15; family $4 40(35 00; city mills super $3 O03 40; extra $3 604 5a Wheat southern easier, with a good inquiry; western lower and fairly active; southern red 9596c; southern amber $1 001 02; No. 2 western winter red on spot 88c bid. Corn southern higher and active: western1 lower and dull; southern white new 4851e; old 5254c; yellow 4557c. FOREIGN BfABKETS. (By Cable to the Morolxur Star.l Liverpool, Nov. 27, Noon. Cotton Business good at unchanged rates; mid dling uplands 5d ; middling Orleans 5id; sales to-day of 12,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and ex port; receipts 8,000 bales, of which 8, 500 were American. Futures dull; up lands. 1 m c, November delivery 5 14-64d, also 5 13-64d; December and January de livery 5 ll-64d, 5 10-64d; January and February delivery 5 12-64d, also 5 ll-64d; February and March delivery 5 14-64d, also 5 13-64d; March and April delivery 5 17-645 16-64d; April and May delivery 5 20-64d; May and June delivery 5 24-64d. Tenders of cotton 1,600 bales new and 500 bales old docket Bales of cotton to-day include 10,200 baies American. Sales for the week 60,000 bales, of which 45,000 bales were American; specu lation 3,500 bales; export 2,200 bales; forwarded direct to spinners 19,100 bales; actual export 6,900 bales; total imports 107,000 bales, of which 90,000 were Amer ican; stock 415,000 bales, of which 806,000 bales are American; afloat 255,000 bales,, of which 250,000 bales are American. London, Nov. 27, 4 P. M. Consols 100 1-16 money; 100 1-16 account - London, Nov. 27. 4.00 P. M. Spirits turpentine quiet spot 27s; December de livery 27s; January, and April delivery 28s. New TorK Naval stores fnarKet. N. Y. Commercial "Bulletin, Nov. 26. Receipts to-day 145 bbls rosin, .318 do spirits turpentine, 64 do crude turpen tine, 10 do pitch and 1 00 do;tar. The mar ket ruled quiet and but little change could be found worthy of note. Offerings of spirits turpentine were at 37ic, and alto gether about 200 bbls were sold. - Very little attention was given -future deliveries, and quoted figures are wholly nominal. The call for rosins in a small way continues fair, though round lots are difficult to move. ' ' J t savaww ate . Rice mantel, . .. Savannah News, Nov. 26. i Rice. The market was steadier, with a better inquiry at unchanged prices. The total sales for the day were 822 bar rels. The Board of Trade's official quo tations were as follows: Fair 44fc; Good 55ic; Prime 5i5Jc. Rough rice-Country lots 95c$l 10; tidewater $1 201 45. i Copartnership ITotice. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT THB entire stock of Goods of Messrs. HANSEN A SMITH, consisting of SHIP CHANDLERY AND GROCERIES, are prepared to carry on the busi ness, and beg a oontinuanoe of the same liberal patronage that has been extended to the former firm. Respectfully, oo4tf KURE & EOSCTTER. JAVING SOLD ALL OUK MUTTON, SAU SAGE, &c., and in order to make room for ano-. ther CAB LOAD, we will, until farther notice,' sell our BEE7 at from ; r ' ' 5 to 10c a Found. We guarantee this Beef to be sound, sweet, and In first class condition in every respect. noStf W? B. WQBTH & CO D. A SMITH'E JrUBNiTUBB WABB ROOMSC can be found a large assortment of VALUABLE GUTS, suitable for . everybody The publlo, and especially the ladles, are re specUully tnyited to call and examine prices, Ao ,, . . . .. . D. A. SMITH, peeSStf furniture Warerooms." vj i Home Items and Topics. If you remata 'Ly whe0n7nilfault .Get hop bitters that neU-F The weakest woman. Hms.ii.,.. . .. and sickest invalid can use hop bitters ' (saieior anu great good. " 'iL Old men totterinir rmA matism, kidney trouble or an; l?5" will be made almost new bv mi! bitters. , - Dy US1D8 hop "My wife and daughter , ialthv bV the nae rf hoAst.-J "ade commend them to my people vftw au(4U . . ; Bir.isnotte'op , On earth ?n iuiuy medicine Malarial fever. A (T11A onrl T:i: will leave every neighboruood S?8' hop bitters arrive. fi00n "Mvimother drove tho . neuralgia all out of her system with? bitters."-. ' Oswego Bun. Uh EKeep the kidneys healthy with hn bitters and you need not fear sickness The viffor of vnnih fnr iu..., infirm in hop bitters ! ! 1 anfi "At the change of life nothing equal i Tereto407 tnmble" 1 -"The best Tjeriodinal fnr um... monthly, and from -whir-h t Vott mill , the greatest benefit is hop bitters. " - Thousands die annually from Some form of kidney disease that might bW been prevented by timely use of hop bit Indigestion, weak stnmnph ties Of the bowels, cann&t exist when hnn bitters are used. p A timely use of hop Bitters will keep a whale family In robust health a year at a little cost vJ eal. genuine sleep and child-like repose aU night, take a little hon bitters on retiring. p "Nne genuine without a bunch of pto Hops on the white labeL Shun all tne sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their noT6D&Wlm tuthsat chn , tSg1 Tnis BELT or Rcpenera tor is made expressly for the cure ot dei-anprements uf the generative oiani 1 here is no mistake about tins instrument, the con- ,'"a'T; Permeatinp through the pans mua restore them to healthy action. Do not fwinfn.li lllS With PlOftin , ,. . "...vuiL XM.'1L - v uic ail ills EonXt??tltotoe- It is for K7ri.i..rf.T.V.T.,,..'ue y--c specme purpose. ap21 ly tnthsat Manhood Restored EEMZDYfK-Ayictim of yonthinl imprudence "KPreta. Decay Nervous DebiSSS Manhood, Ac., having- tried in vain every known reme hasdiverei a simple meansofseif-enre. which he will sendFREB to his fellows-sufferers; Address, JJLEEEVES, 43 Chatham St-.New Yort nov 29 DAWly tn th sat nov 20 DEAFNESS, ITS CAUSES and CURE, by one nrhn was deaf twentv-eight' years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with do benefit. Cured himedf in three months, and since then hundreds cf others by same process, a plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New loft City. tu th sat no 3 12w NO SURPRISE! THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES The American Agriculturist. VBOJf THB 'jHSHTU. CENSUS, VOL. 8, JUST PUBLISHED. The American Agriculturist Is especially worthy of mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended the unique and untiring efforts of its proprietors to increase and extend ita cir culation. . Its contents are duplicated every month for a German edition, which also circu lates widely." This Tribute i&a pleasing: Incident In the mar vellous nearly HALF A CENTURY Career of this re cognized leading Agricultural Journal of the world. What it is To-Day. Six months ago the American Agriculturist en', tered upon a NEW 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 in 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 Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Hal sted, CoL,'M. C. Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller, the other long time Editors, together with the other writers who have made the American Agricultu rist what it is to-day, ARE STILL AT THUS POSTS. WHAT. FREE ??? Every subscriber, whose subscription Is MM! DIATELY forwarded us with the price, $1.50 year, and 15 cents extra for postage on Cyclop dia making $1.65 in aH will receive the Ameri can Agriculturist English or German for all of 1885, and be presented with the AMERICAN AG RICULTURIST FAMILY CYCLOPEDIA (Just out), TOO PAGES AND OVER 1000ENGRAV LNQS. Strongly bound in cloth, black and gold. This entirely new volume is a remarkable store house and book of reference for every depart ment of human knowledge, including an Agri cultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber. . SEND THREE 2-CENT STAMPS FOR MAILING TOTJ SPECIMEN COPY AMERICAN AGRICUL TURIST, AN ELEGANT FORTY-PAGE PKEin TJM LIST, WITH 200 ILLUSTRATIONS, AND SPECIMEN PAGES OP OUR FAMILY CYCLO PAEDIA. Gajkvassxbs wanted Evkbtwhebk. Address PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST David W. Judd, Prest. Sax'l Bubkhajc, Sec. 751 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Jan7tf . Bank of Hew Hanover. Authorized Capital, - - $1,000,000 Cash Capital paid in, $300,000 Surplus Fund, . - - - $50,000 DIRECTORS : W. L GOES, C. M. STEDMAN, G. W. WILLIAMS, DONALD MioftAB, H. YOLLERS, R. R. BBJODGERS, ISAAC BATES, JAS.A. LEAK, F. EHEmSTEIS. B. a BORDEN. J. W. ATKINSON. ISAAC BATES, President. . G. W. WILLIAMS, Vtoe President, auSOtf 8. D. WALLACE. Cashier The Western Tribune. . a thirty-two column Weekly Newspaper. CHAS. EDWARD WILSON, Editor and Prop ASHEVELLE, N, C. The TRIBUNE will discuss with "entire freedom all questions of publlo interest. . , ... In politics it will teach Democratic doctrine, pure and simple. , It will strive to advance the educational inter 6Stt wuTla bOTPzealously for the npbuUdta our whole State, and especially for the develop ment of the varied resources of Western Norm Carolina. , It will be the friend of all Railroads so long they are the friends of the people. It will aspire to deserve the esteem of ers by. dealing with all subjects in a fa and air nified manner, and by carefully excluding k" Its columns everything of a vicious tendency. The TRIBUNE is printed from new type, on new and Improved Power Press. t1 50, The price of the paper will be-Per Year Six Months 750, Three Months Mc-lnTariamy aAT1communloatlons should Jbe addressed W THE WESTERN TRIBUNE, AshevUle, N. 1 1e 80 DA Wtf -Almost Forgotten. JT IS TOO COMMON TO PRAISE Y0UB8SU but at H. C. PKBMPERT'S, No. 7 South Frorf Hair Cuts, Ac&o in the City Jeero More especially since the crop of marriages to be in snoh abundance. nr 35 tf So give him a call.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1885, edition 1
2
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