Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 3, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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NNOUNCKMTENT. or any period from one week to one w THE WEEKLY STAB Is oaWUtod I every morning at 81 60 per year, $1 00 for ais months ow eents for three months. -i i " . ADVERTISING RATES (DAJLPP.VMt oneday, $100 ; two days, $1 75: three toys, W I f nTnr davaT S3 00 : fire days, $8 60 ; one week, Hi twS we, $6 M thi weeks 8 50; one month, lOOoTtwo months, $17 00 ; thi montoa, 24 U tlx mo'nths, 0 00; twelye months, JWg- 1 ;nes ot soua nonpaxeu - . - w u la Ttalla - All announcements (Tiw-Wja vTS - each subsequent Insertion. ?. . ; - . - No advertisements Inserted to Local Solunm at : any price. . -. . -- - . - -J J Advertisements inserted once is wee j to Dany will be charged SI OOpersanare forhtoserUon. Bvery other day, three fourths of dally rate. An extra charge will be made for double-ooiums or lple-oolnmn advertisements. . , TWth. Tribute of Be- speot, Kespmiiona or -r. l TOY f OI ' Advertisement to fonowjtag matter, or to nnimin qtit7 onAAtal nlace. will be enargea. extra according to the position desired . i Advertisements on wbfoh no specified number of Insertions is marked will be nttaned tUlfo hid," at tie option of the publisher, and ehargeo 'up 10 the date of discontinuance. , - contraorea ior una bjjb, v. " ates for tbne actually published. Amusement, Auction and Official adyeruaemenw . ona Hniiar Tvr uinsi.r fov each Insertion. ... : mA : wwmmimiliiiJAH of - aii wuiouiujeurouha uu wv. advertisements, : .' .:'' "' - '- . ' made to advance. Known parties, or stranger- tyLn proper nuereiiw, umj vj , .- i l - x u- m ha nTlnvnl to ex oeedthelr space or advertise any thing foreign to SreWarbusiness without extra charge at ; transient rates. Eemlltancee must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Sxpress, or In Registered Letter. Only such remittances win be at: the risk of the publisher.' . Communications, unless they oontato Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly sub Jects of real interest, are not wanted: and. If, accept able in every other way, they will invariably be ' rejeotedlf the realname of the author Is withheld. Advertisers should always specify the Issue pi ssnes they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted , n tha Ttxv. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be scfht to him during the time his - Z hi 1- nmnatn. will ATI1V M : responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad drees - - The Morning Star. - By WIIMAM H. BEBNAHB. WZLMIir&TOlf, K. a WedioisdatEtehisq, Dec. 2. 1885. EVENING EDITION. - V;; " : CONTRASTS. -: The South is old fashioned and we' - are glad of it. It is conservative and we rejoice thereof. It believes " that "men, high-minded men consti . tnte a State." It believes that there ' are elements that enter into the form- ing of a great heroio people that no material prosperity can. ever procare. It believes that virtue, honor, cour- age, nobility of soul, are of the first " importance among a free people. It would De impossible in any southern State that a, hoary old villain and 9 Tl Tl- T 1 U mnraerer lute o uuu xruwii oiiuuiu. .. ever be canonized and made the ."theme of story and of song. In en lightened,' "rich, progressive New England the literary men the relie- ions people also worship old Ossa wattomie and hold him up as a mar tyr, as a saint, as . a hero worthy of all emulation. : This could never be 1 in the South. It is very comforting to believe this. In Philadelphia a -Methodist Church formally celebra ted last year the first quarter-century - of his martyrdom. The Chicago . Current is not an extreme paper, and it has been appreciative of the South. In its last issue it is so impressed . b er w ; with the certainty of Brown's canon ization in bistory -.'.that it indulges this Btram. . 5 - "No one thought John Brown's soul I would go majcuirjg on alter ne dropped -from the scaffold at Charlestownr but it .: did. In the very city of New York, where mops Durnea coiorea asylums,' ana aened the, draft, when mobs gather to-day they sing of John Brown's souL In any North ern city the Glory Hallelujah of that weird song has become the gloria of the people1 K vass. North and South alike may; say of - John Brown, as of George Washington. Had bis idea failed he . would have been a - TllloTTl ha Vila lAoa on nnaalafl Iia tuuwmA. taint. If one eeneration deny this logic of - events, its nnatpritv mnat atiA will ojvAntit .. xs is oqi a matter oi time. -and cut-throat conld he thp hern nf a :,y ivu, uuuuu uuwiuu iwoauu J. UULUaS r .1 - .1 !? P. ITS An fnr th oi -r lilaal rmmoi lnen ione at. tn nnrnrooa m tho " w Wfc WU V waoie rnortn, ana especially ? m Nev " Cvnorland." So widA-imraAr! ia . na ' mania, and so weak has crrown the t attanlimont rF fViA nnMU t. a1 T - i.; xiage vo Wjinau me ministry, nave been uuiupeueutuagiLiite ior reiorm, and y are gathering and ; publishing statis- c tics to show the' sad decadence in .t, ; J a -iiuiiue auu rt;saru ior maruax vows. '. I . 11 4T1 ' . ' T . -.- . ill IUB nonrn T.nfl mnir nnnn - maxnage as sacred bond that mav Af ' v 1 . ( . . . -"v" uc uiuiicu eiueut mosu rareiv ana - they are old-fashioned and unpro ' gressiyeenough to stand by the laws rr v& . uuu ill iiiiiM i i i u r ife; - Then acrain. t.Via TjATg),in a. 1 . m :VJ WB V A UU1 U . I.IIH . r . . - v w XJL J HU1U 4n the South. .While money is de r Birable and men like to accumulate property men are not idolized sim . . PY because they are immenselvTinli -:-vIt is quite possible for a Croesus to be . Bpeainthe South if his corrup- On 4. tue oouth jreveres such fcor as orainary aavenaBomouia, rrr zzzz when paid for strictly In advoe. Ai thta rats wiiumfflwUliMvior ft stmple announcement 01 - ,T - ' -il .: V men in the North as John Davis and Robert C. Winthrop, of Mass. ; as Horatio Seymour,: Allan G. Thur man, Jeremiah S.x Black, Thomas J. Hendricks and some few.others. The South can never admire, support, de-. fend or glorify such fellows of the baser sort -aa Seward, Stanton- Gar field, Blaine, Sherman and Logan. . ; When such things can be said with truth it is certain that there is a gen uine, a radical difference in the peo ple of, the two great sections, and that they regard moral, religious, political, eduoational and social ques tions from very opposing standing points and under very different light. ? That gifted and true North Caro lina production, Senator Vance, looks at this question of difference; very much as the Stab regards,iti In his Henderson lecture he said, and it is worth repeating and worth reading daily for a week: ;' . - '.There are no new sects, isms or ologies in our-religion; no communism or exotic factions in our politics; no patriot philan thropy or sentimental humbug in our mo rals; no chartered scoundrelism or joint stock villainies in our financial life. In this respect we are contented to be behind some States and get along the best we can with the old Ten Commandments. Our people are moving slowly in the production of wealth, it is true, but they are moving pretty much together., k As yet there are no startling inequalities among our people; as yet there is no great gulf between the rich and poor which-may not be passed. As yet we have no Fifth Avenue and no Five Points; no monied aristocracy; no subvert ing communism. f Greater activity and more material progress not the chief aim. . The preservation of our free institu tions the principal object of our State ex istence. In these lie the deepening and broadening of our civilization and the gen eral improvement and bettering of our peo ple. In our State there is perfect tolera tion of religion; no communistic uprisings; and absolute safety is guaranteed to life, liberty and property." . THE LIFE SERVICE. The annual report of L I. Kim ball, General Superintendent of the Life Saving Service, shows satisfac tory and instructive results. At the close of the last fiscal year there were 203 stations, 157 being on the Atlantic, 38 on the lakes, 7 on the Pacific, and 1 at the Falls of the Ohio, Louisville, Ky. We giye the summary of operations: "The number of disasters to documented vessels within the field of station opera tions during the year was 256. There were onboard these vessels 2,206 persons, of whom 2,196 were saved and only 10 lost. The number of shipwrecked persons who received succor at the stations was 568, to whom 1,686 days' relief in the aggregate was afforded. The estimated value of the vessels involved in these disasters was 13,519,550, and that of their cargoes $1, 084,905, making the total value of property imperiled $4,604,455. Of this amount 1 3,352,760 was saved and f 1,251,695 lost. The number of vessels totally lost was 56 In addition to the foregoing there were du ring the year 115 casualties to smaller crafts, such as sailboats, rowboats, on which were 233 persons, 232 of whom were saved and 1 lost." The Stab has always been glad to say a tearty word for this important and humane branch of the service. The rescuing from death of one im mortal being is a great deed. The benefits of the Life Saving depart ment of our country are so apparent that no words are needed. The Con gress ought to foster it and to do all that can make the men belonging to it comfortable and give., them good pay. Men who are exposed so much and make such great risks deserve liberal compensation. ;1V is the clean duty; of i- the Congress to see to it that they re ceive it. ! There are some occasions when it is criminal to stint, and there are men so deserving that parsimony must not be considered in remune rating them. Here i a service : so merciful, so neededsoammendable that, a reform may well be practiced if it is to place it upon the bests pos sible foundation and to give the hardy and gallant men liberal pay The .North Carolina Conference, in session at. Charlotte, decided by a vote of92 ayes to, 116 nayi against the division. There was,, but 9 ma jority among the preachers. The lay majority against the division was 15. The total majority against was 24. This whole matter will be gone over again in .1889, we. , suppose With only 24 against them the advo cates of division will doubtless take heart and enter -withr renewed hope uu courage . upon anotner "contest. Eight years ago the Conference de cided that - division was : desirable. The Conference has grown much since then. It will probably increase in the next four years and then, will be seen what will be seen by those. living. The Stab has no opin ion of the question of division. It is a matter for those concerned. It merely, notes the .above as a vehicle of public intelligence. The Stab would be glad indeed if Ireland . could obtain her indepen dence. She richly deserves it if long oppressions and sufferings can qualify a people for "self-government and freedom. It is not that we do not sympathize with those who are try ing to bring about separation and in dependence that we pointed out the folly ; of the Parnellites combining with the Tories. ; History has many lessons for the patient student, We are fully satisfied that no great pros perity and no great political privi leges additional to what it has awaits Ireland under continued Tory rule. Mr; Parnell has experienced in his own person the intolerence of men. He has seen that his own countrymen are as capable of .hooting him down when he does not happen vto suit their mood or the peculiar complex ion of the crowd as they, are of hiss ing and deriding any Liberal., At Dundalk he undertook to : speak.. There were 4,000 Callanites (friends of the candidate opposed to Mr. Par nell), and, the following occurred: ? "Four thousand Callanites assembled and prevented the erection of a platform. Mr. Parnell, who was pressnt, ' attempted to speak from a wagonette in : the market Bquare, but was howled down. He retired, shouting ''i'ou hired rufflansr A number of fights took place, and Mr. Nolan. : who also attempted to address the crowd, was hooted and pelted. The Parnellites with drew to a hotel, and similar scenes were witnessed. In one of the fights a youth was stabbed and dangerously wounded." There are said to be 200.000 colonels in the State of Georgia. Lately, near Atlan ta, two men met who mutually acknowl edged that they were not colonels. They embraced each other. Said the first, "you are an oasis in a desert nf dignity. You have refreshed my lonely heart." Said the second, "you : have , dropped like an angel from heaven ;" and then each : laid his head on the shoulder of the other and wept. menmond state. This is too affecting. It , was a sight for angels and high privates to gaze npon and wonder. It is esti mated that North Carolina has 8,500 Generals and 139,963 "Kurnels." Of these 3 7,43 9 are "Yarboro House Kurnels." North Carolina seems to be behind Georgia in "Kurnels, but it is away ahead on Judges and Honorables. Sure thing that. .. THE PERIODICALS. LippincoWs Magazine for December opens with a description of a Tobacco-Plantation in Virginia, written evidently with ample knowledge of all the details of the subject, including the condition and habitB of the laborers and their present relations with their employers. In "Scenes of Charlotte Bronte's Life in Brussels," Dr. Theo. Wolfe gives a deeply interesting account of a re cent visit to the "Pensionnot Heger," and brings up vividly the localities and charac ters immortalized in "Villette" and "The Professor. " ' 'Cackham Dean , " by Marga ret Bertha Wright, is a very amusing sketch of artist life at a favorite resort on the the Upper Thames. "Birds of a Texan Winter," by Edward C. Bruce, is agreeable and suggestive reading, though it requires for its appreciation a love of nature which is more commonly talked about than pos- Bessessed. Te manypersons the moBt attrac tive article in the number will be the "Let ters and Reminiscences of Charles Reade," by K. Cornwallis. We notice that, com mencing with the New Year, this popular Magazine will be reduced in price to f2 per annum, and other important changes will be inaugurated. The December Eclectic keeps up the rep utation of the magazine. The leading arti cle, by Cardinal Newman, studies the "De velopment of Religious Error" from the Papal standpoint. Mr. H. D. Traill's ar ucie on roe "itovei oi .manners" sug gestive, aud Walter Pater, author of "Ma rius the Epicurean," is represented by an Eighteenth century study under the head of "A Prince of Court Painters. " 'Car lisle as a Political Teacher" is discussed by Standish O'Grady." The article by Max Muller, entitled "The Lesson of Jupiter, will command the attention of scholars. "Men and Manners in Constantinople," by Philo Turk; "As You Like It and Strat ford on Avon," by Sidney L. Lee; "Com petitive Examination in China," from Blaekwood8; "The Recipe for Genius, from CornMIl, and "The 8tory of Helene Gillet," by S. Baring Gould. North Carolina Medical Journal for No vember has a paper by Dr. W. C. McDuf- fie, of Fayetteville, entitled "De Lunatico Inquirendo." Dr. J. M. Hays, of Oxford, contributes a report of a "Case of Casarian Section after Death of Mother the Living Child Removed." This is a very remark able case, we believe. There are several selected papers and copious reviews, book notices, notes and gatherings from current medical literature. A really excellent pub lication that cannot fail to be of special benett to the profession at home and abroad. Price $3 a year. Dt. Thomas F, Wood, editor, Wilmington, N. C. N, C. CONFERENCE. Charlotte Observer. FlfCli Day. The fate of the Conference divi sion agitation was .decided for the present at the session yesterday, after a hard fought battle. , The question was made the special order for dis cussion at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and from that hour the day was devoted exclusively to its consideration, the arguments being earnest, warm, and in several in stances unusually eloquent. Question 20 was taken np, viz : "Are all the preachers blameless in their life and official administration?" The following elders passed the examination of character: Raleigh District N. -H. D. Wil son, W. C. Norman, W. L. Cunning gim, J. B. Bobbitt, J. D. Buie, J. T. Gibbs, Daniel May, T. A. Boone, J. J. Renn, J. E. Thompson, J. W. Avent, P. L. Reid. ' Durham District W. S. Black, J. E. Gray, J. T. Lyon, L. L. Nash, J. B. Martin, A; W. Mangum. " Greensboro District L. W. Craw ford, T. H. PegranC The hour of 10 o'clock having ar rived, the special order, being the reports of the committee on the sub ject of a division of the Conference, was announced. The question re curred on the motion- of J. EL Mann to take up the minority - report as a substitute. Pending --discussion " the hour of one' o'clock arrived, . and on motion ot J , ; it. xsrooks : the time oi the session was extended indefinitely. On motion of TV. A, Sharp it was or dered that when the Conference ad journ it be to 3 o'clock p. m. At 1.25 o clock the Conference adiournea with theBishbp's benediction !; to 4 p. m. . ;c v.C;.::":.'' 'TT - On the reassemblineof Conference at 4 p. m. the discussion of the divis ion question was resumed. Argu- . . . - menis were maaem tavor or division and for the. minority report by R. O. Barton, L. Burkhead, J. E. Mann and W." M. Robey, and against: the minority report by T. P. Ricaud, N. H. D. Wilson, L. L. Nash and E. A. Yates. " u' "-: ' 'v;:y The vote was called , on the adop tion of the minority report, with the following result: . - , '- ayes. - .: -' : Clerical R. W. Burton, W. ; S. Haltom, J. H. Wheeler, N. A. Hook er, T.B. Reeks, L. S. Burkhead, J. W. North, G. W. Ivey, Daniel May, J. E. Mann, J. W. Puett, J. B. Bob bitt, T. L. Triplett, J. W.Wheeler, A. W. Mangum, ,V. A. Sfiarpe, G. W. Callahan, J. R. Brooks, B. B. Culbreth, T. H. Edwards, R. T. N. Stevenson, F. H. Wood, J. i D Car penter, T. J. Gattis, W, Mj Robey, 3. C. Hartsell, G. F. Round, M. V. Sherrill,' J. C. Crisp, M. H. Hoyle. J, F. Heitman, H. F. Wiley, J. F. Eng land, A. G. Gantt, J. T. Harris, James Wilson, C. A. Gault, M. W. Boyles, N. M. Jurney, J. F. Craven, J, B. Carpenter, F. A. Bishop, N. E. Col- trane, J. U. xtowe, F. L. Groome, U. M. Gentry, T. J. .Browning, M. H. Moore, J. O. Guthrie, C. G. Little, F. L. Townsend, F. B. McCall, D. A. Watkins, J. W. Jones, R. L. War- lick, W. B. North, J. T. Kendall, W. T. Cutchm, A. M. Lowe, J. F. Wash burn, C. P. Snow, R. M. Hoyle, J.L. Keen, J. T. Abernethy, J. E. Gay, C. W. Smith, C. O. Durant, L. O. Wyche, L A. White, Alpheos Mc Cullen, C. W. Byrd, J. A. Lee, M. D. Giles, J. M. Ashby, D. H. Tuttle, J. B. Hurley, R. B. John, Oliver Kyder 78. Lay P. G. Moore. J. W. Ashby, J. A. Sherrill, L. J. Hoyle, J. S. Martin, A. N. Wells, T. A. Jerome, T. John, J. M. Lamb, K. H. Worthy, W. H. Puckett, W. L. Arendell, J. V. Williams, Charles Latham 14. NOES. Clerical T. S. Campbell, Daniel Culbreth, W. S. Chaffin, T. P. Ri- caud, S. H. Helsabeck, N. H. D. Wil son, J. B. Martin, W. H. Bobbitt, P J. Carraway, - Zebedee Rush, H. F Gibbons, T. W. Guthrie, S. D Adams, I. F. Keerans, J. S. Nelson, S. D. Peeler, W. S. Black, J. A. Cun ninggim, M. J. Hunt, J. C. Thomas Joseph Wheeler, M. L. Wood, R. G Barrett, A. D. Betts, W. C. Gannon S. V: Hoyle, D. R. Bruton, R. A Willis, P. L. Hermon, R, S. Webb W. H. "Moore, A. R. Raven, E. A. Yates. T. A. Boone. C. WiUiams J. E. Thompson, J. R. Griffith, L. w. urawiord, J ames Mahoney, J. J. Renn, F. L. Reid, J. T. Bagwell, F. D. Swindell. Philin Greening T. W. w r . E99 " - " Smith, W. C. Norman, Jonathan Banford, L. W. Holden, L. E. Stacey, P. F. W. Stamey, J. R. Scrogga, J. M. Lumley, W. S. Rone, J. T.Gibba, L. L. Nash, B. R. Hall.W. S. Creasy, J. T.Lyon, G. W. Hardison, T. H. Pegram, J. H. Cordon, A. P. Tyer, D. L. Earnhardt, J. N. Cole, J. Ed. Thompson, W. L. Cunninggim, W. S. Hales, J. F. Finlayson, J. D. Ar nold, J. H. Page, W. L. Grissom, E. L. Pell, G. A, Oglesby, J H. Hall, B. B. Holder, T. S. Ellington, B. C. Allred, J. A. Bowles, R. P. Troy, J. E. Underwood, C. C. Brothers, H. M. Blair, F. M. Shamberger, M. A. Smith, T. J. Daily, W. M. Bagby, L. E. Thompson 87. - Lay D. W. Bain, T. C. Williams, J. A, Stallings, T. J. Stephens, J. H. Southgate, W. F. Stroud, A. H. Per ry, T. M. Jones, J. C. JPinnix, J. G. Staples, W. R. Odell, F. M. John ston, Valentine Mauney, B. C. Cle ment, J. B. Gibson, J. R. Dunn, F. E. Asbury, F. C. Robbins, J. C. Skeen, O. W. Carr, W. M. Parker, A. J. Johnston, J. B. Mercer, T. P. Jar man, G. T. Simmons, W. J. Gay, N. M. Lawrence, R. M.Hearne, W. J. Parker 29. Total vote: Ayes, clerical 78, lay 14; total 92. Nays, clerical 87, lay 29; total 116. The afternoon session was wholly taken up with the consideration of this question, except partial proceed ings under the call of the 20th ques tion, "Are all the preachers blame less in their official administration ?" when the Rev. J. R. Griffith, of the Durham district read Jiis report and and his character passed, v ' OUB STATE CONTEMPORARIES.- It cannot be sound statesmanship or gen uine wisdom for the Federal Government to collect taxes from the:;pet)ple of the States in order to send it back to the same States to educate their children. Because each State conld do this with much less ex pense than the general government. The pretext that the money is already in the Treasury and cannot otherwise be gotten out is all nonsense and bosh. The govern ment is in debt more than one billion five hundred millions of dollars, which must be paid some time between this and judg ment day, by this generation or some gen eration which shall come after us. Scot-, land NeeJc Democrat. - A good deal has been said about break ing up the "Solid South" by dividing the negro vote. It is conceded that if the ne gro vote were divided the white vote would also divide. But the Republican party has heretofore been able to carry the negro vote by appealing to the race .prejudices of the black man. Will that party cease to work that prolific soil? We fear that it will not The solidity of the white race of the South is,; under existing conditions; a fiu?ranttl,of g00d government and internal a 8e? n? Rood reason why it should be dissolved.--Hickorg Press. Mr. Blaine is gaining in health nd now weighs 19lpounds; ' , THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OP THE WORLDP FOREIGN. Sensational Scene In the German Relebstas: The KIds ot Barman Sarrendera Himself to ttie British. ; t iByeable to the Mornlns Star.) ' y ? BkeI. December 2. There was a sen sational scene in the' Reichstag yesterday, when the President read the Emperor's message, which was countersigned by Prince Bismarck After Bismarck's speech, which created a still greater surprise, Dr. Wendthorst, who- was greatly excited and hardly able to speak, moved to discuss his interpellation.. The motion was - carried, the, whole. House, with , the I exceptiorr : of the Conservatives, voting . in its .favor. Thereupon Prince. Bismarck, followed by all of the members of the Bundsrath, left the House. ' "..';" Dr. , Wendthorst i then moved to with draw the. interpellation, in order to consider the Emperor's message. , j s ; The Progressives; ted by Herr Richter, wanting immediate discussion of the mes sage, challenged a division on Dr. Wind thorst's motion, which was carried. In the discussion of the Budget, when the item of Bismarck's salary was reached, Dr. Wendthorst renewed his question re garding the expulsion of the Poles. Prince Bismarck, who had , re-entered the . Cham ber while Dr. Wendthorst was speaking, refused to discuss the matter. The, salary item was then voted. ; s V Raxgqox, December 2.-The King of Burmah personally surrendered himself to Gen, Prendergast, commander of the Bri tish invading force, and has arrived in British territory. London, December 2. Returns of yes terday's polling received up to 8 o'clock this afternoon,' show that the Liberals have gained twelve seats. ' PENNSYLVANIA. A Tow Boat Blown to Pieces One Man Killed and Six Seriously In jured. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Ptttsbubg, Dec. 2. At Herr 's Island. about 2 o'clock this morning, the tow boat Iron City was blown to pieces. One man was killed, and six others seriously in jured. The South seems determined to remain "solid." Its stringent Prohibition laws are a most effective safeguard against Republican campaign orators. Chicago limes. Two Dream. Americus (Ga.) Republican. Last fall Dr. Easom, a clever and reliable gentleman, well known in Americus, had a dream that he vis ited the residence of Dr. D. B. Sear cy, in Monroe county, and when he entered the reception room found that Dr. Searcy was not there. In a few days he received a notice by mail tnat on the day preceding the night of his dream the doctor died. Last Friday night he dreamed that he entered the same room and Mrs. Searcy was not there. The dream awoke him, and recalling his former experience, ne awoke nis wife and told her that his cousin, Camil Searcy, was dead. On Monday last he received a letter statmer that Mrs. Camilla Searcy died on the day pre- ceamg nis aream. ur. searcy and Dr. Easom were cousins. Atkinson & Manning's Insurance Rooms, KO. 113 NORTH WATER STREET, Wilmington, N. C. Fire, Mariis aid Life Coijanies. ifgregate Capital Represented Over 1100,000,090. 'ell tf RALEIGH REGISTER. By P.M. HALE Printer :to tie. State. Subscribe to tout Home Paper and tpay for It and then remit $2 to pay for your State Democratic Paper the Raleigh Rssibtxr. Each new subscriber remitting $2 direct. Is entitled to the Rxoistkb for one year, an 1 to Webster's Practical Dictionary, which, until August 1, 1885, is offered as a Pre-. mium. Sample copies ot the Rtoibtxb mailed on ap plication. Address RALEIGH REGISTER, my 20 D&wtf BaleUrh, N. C. HORTH CAROLINA BESUDECES. ' 'Orie of thenwstuMful eerie of descriptive books ever published, about any State." Bos ton Post. Hale's Industrial Series. Two Volumes How Beady. I. The Woods and Ttanlwn or North Carolina. Curtla's, Smmons', and Kerr's Botanical Beports; supplemented by accurate County Reports of 8tanding Forests, and illus trated by an excellent Hap of the State. 1 Volume 12mo. Cloth, 273 pp., $1.25. II. In tne Coal and Iron Conntle of Nortb Carolina. Emmons, Kerr's, Laid ley's, Wukes', and the Census Reports; supple mented by full and accurate sketches of the Flfty-eix Counties, and Map of the State. 1 Volume 12mo Cloth, 425 pp.. $.50. BoldbyaU Booksellers, or mailed postpaid on receipts of the price, by 5. J. HALB 3s SON, FUBLXBHZRS, - BOOKSKLSBS AJSD STAXIOBEBS. NEW YORK; , OB ' P. M. HALB Publisher. Balelch. N. a The Eobesonian, Published every Wednesday In Lumberton, N. C By W. W. ncDIAItMlD, "r.v"." "? "wrwgra nunaret " 4 i iwboii oounry aione, besides a een cirpulation in the counties of Moore, Cum befd, Bladen, Columbus, Richmond, and toe adjoining counties, Marion. Marlboro and Darlington, to South Carolina. a The Lincoln Press, PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY, AT UNCOLH TON. TH. C By JOIIN c. TIPTON , Bdr and Propr. hatJA -byttosewho yj,"! JS' - oime oesc Aavertlsiajr Geo. W: Price. Tr Auctioneer and Commission Merchant fFFICB AND 8AT.HS nonura oix v.rr AoronnMenTaS Ro PSBT CIRCTILATION AND THK iit,? Hi. of any paper 1SUD- KS,Hft Advertising rates libe raL ouosorlDtlon $1.50 per annnmT mh 11 tf GOMMEHCIAL. WILMINGTON MA R K E T r STAR OFFICE, Dec. 2, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 34 cents per gallon, with small sales at these figure. ; ? ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 82f cents per bhl' for Strained and 87J cents for Good Strained. . ; .. TAR The market was quoted firm at $1 10 per bbl of 280 tts., with sales of re- ceipts at these fibres. . ,; ; CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady at $1' 50 .'.for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. t ; - COTTON Market dull, with sales of 110 bales on a basis of 9 cents per B. for Middling. The. following were the. official quotations: Ordinary. cents lb. Go)dC)rdinary. . .: r. 7f ' " " Low Middling.. 9-16 " " Middling..... Gwd Middlinic. ..... 9 . '. " RICK Market steady and - unchanged. -We quote: Rough:-Upland 80cl 00. Tidewater il 001 15. ' Glean: Common 4i4i cents;' Fair 4ffi cents; Good 5i 5i cenla ; Prime 5i5i cents ; Choice 6i 6J cents per tt. - TIMBER Market steady, with sales as follows : Prime and Extra Shipping, first- class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Ex tra "Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, f 6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 005 00; Inferidr to Ordinary, $3 00 4 00. u , ; , " , . PEA.NUTS Market steady at : 444T cents for Prime, 51 cents for Extra Prime, and 55 cents for Fancy, per bushel of 22 Hs. RECEIPTS. Cotton. J: ...... . . . . Spirits .Turpentine. . . . Rosin....,....'. Tar. Crude Turpentine 779 bales 204 casks 735 bbls 375 bbls 148 bbls DOMESTIC HARKETS LBy Telegraph to the Morningi Star.l Financial. Nkw York. Dec. 2, Noon. Money nominal at 23 per cent. Sterling ex change 483485. Btate bonds negiectea. Governments quiet and firm. Commercial. Cotton dull, with sales reported to day of 135 bales: middling uplands 9 7-16c; middling Orleans 9fc Futures dull but steady: sales at following quotations: December 9.36c; January 9.42c; February 9.53c: March 9. 65c; April 9.76c: May 9.87c. Flour dull: and declining. Wheat higher. Corn lower. ' Fork steady at S101U 50. Lard heavy at $6 40. Spirits turpentine dull at 3737ic. Rosin dull at $1 02 110. Freights firm. Baltimork, Dec. 2. Flour dull and in instances lower; Howard street and western super $2 753 00; extra $3 25 4 00; family $4 255 00; city mills super $3 003 4U; extra f3 5U4 15; Kio brands $4 755 87. Wheat southern quiet, no choice offering; western a shade better, but dull; southern red 9094c; southern amber 9599c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 8888 Jc Corn southern steady and quiet ; 'western easier and dull ; southern white 46 49c; yellow 4652c. rORBIGN MARKETS. TBv Cable to the Morning Star.l Liverpool. Dec. 1, Noon. Cotton dull and without quotable change; mid dling uplands 5 3-16d ; middling Orleans 5 7-16d; sales 8,000 bales, oi which duo were for speculation and: export; receipts 12,100 bales, all of which were American, f utures quiet and steady; uplands. 1 m c, Decem ber and January delivery 5 4-645 5-64d; January and February delivery 5 5-64 5 6-64d; February and March delivery 5 9-64a5 8-64d; March and April delivery 5 10-645 ll-64d; April -and May delivery 5 15-645 14-64d; May and June delivery 5 16-645 18-64d; June and July delivery 5 20-645 21-64d; July and August deliv ery 5 24-64d. Tenders of cotton 100 bales new and 400 bales old docket. Sales of cotton to-day include 6,600 bales American. 5 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, December de livery 5 6-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery 5 6-64d, value; Jan uary and February delivery 5 7-64d, sellers' option: February and March delivery 5 6-64d, sellers' option; March and April delivery 5 ll-64d, buyers' option ; April and May delivery 5 13-64d, sellers option; May and June delivery 5 18-64d, buyers' option; June and July delivery 5 2l-64d, buyers' option; July and August delivery o 2o-64d, sellers' option. Futures closed steady. London, Dec. 2, Noon. Consols.money 98 7-16: account 99 9-16. 4 P. M. Consols, money 99 5-16; ac count 99 7-16. New XorK H aral stores mar He. - N. Y. Commercial Bulletin, Dec. 1. Receipts to-day41 bbls rosin and 120 dol spirits turpentine. Stocks of spirits tur pentine have not been added to very large ly the past few days, and sellers were appa rently in no hurry to force sales, but were still asking 37ic for merchantable order. The business has been of a retail order, and moderate at that. Options remain totally neglected. In rosins a few small salea are being made, which reduces the stock from 100 to 300 bbls daily, but, beyond this, nothing is doing. , savannan Bice MarKet. Savannah News, Dec. 1. Rice. The market was dull and inac tive; nothing doing of conseauence The sales for the day were only25 "barrels. The Board of Trade's official quotations were as follows: Fair 44fc; Good 55c; Prime 5i5$c. Rnilfirh HA -finirnt-nr Into QK7ti1 10. CD wvvum. v hj wvruwA AV, tidewater fl 201 45. New TorK Peanut ISarft et. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Dec. 1. Peanuts are without change in price. A moderate demand is noted. Onnted at Amtk 4fcfor best hand picked, and 33ic for larmers graaes. Almost Forgotten. JTI8TOO COMMON TO PRAISE YOURSELF; but at H. C. PREMPERTS, No. T South Front Street, niui AArtainlv ia tnnrtA tha ar. Hair Cuts, fco., &o.. In the City of WUmiuRton! More especially since the crop of marriages seem to be la such abundance. o giye mm a call. . r oo25tf ; The Savamiah Weekly News." miTB SAVATTWATT TOUWITTV 12-page, 8-column newspaper. It contains each, week a complete resume ef the world's do- uo, w wnus vu uio. correal copies or the day: Interesting reading for the fireside and farm, ori ginal and selected stories, aocurate market re In faot,ttoombimes ma oondensed fonn all the best features of the dailT cotemporarv fully edited, enterprising and entertaining family iliTOl??!.1 pap?" b?. one that can be Thn nrlna la nnlir 1 os a ; 1,1. '" " . five or, more. $1.00 a year, at is the oheaDest paper of its class in Ainwlofc.--" .TTT Sample copies and premium lists sent on appli cation. . J H. ESTTT.T. , Home Items and T opics. - IT yon remata 'k7 whenTou Get hop bitters that never-FaaUn The weakest woman. Amelia and sickest invalid can use hop bitters with safety and great good. Old men tottering around from Rh.,, matism, kidney trouble or anv wpl eu" will be made almost. l bitters.... . . "J U81D8bop raMv tpif healthy by the use of hop bitterrS1? ? commend them to my people MpHi Clergyman, v. 1 V odi8t ' Tft.lAril fnvor A mm T:i- will leave every neighborhood as 2S hop bitters arrive. Q 58 "My mother drove the paralvsias neuralgia all out of her system with w bitters." EL n,inr, a,in 3 wun "op. . w wwwv (vwiwa n nna i nnUU. ... . bitters and you need not fear sickness." ine vigor or youth for the aged and infirm in hop bitters ! ! ! s and ""ft6 cnanK?, ot life nothing equals i 1 Thereto 7 trnble" "Thft hfa"t rwr5irtol . . . monthly, and from which they will receive . o - -v " untcia. .ThnilOOTlfla Ala .niim.ll J! v auuuaujr irom some form of kidney disease that might haw "vvu j"v.!,uiu vj uuicijr use or nop bit ters. Tnfl?frp.8t.irm wcqV olnmou s , . -o-- 1 """"k-u, irregulari ties of the hnWAla ronnnt oV;. . bitters are used: Wflenil0P o--ftlm nseofhop Bitters will keep a whele family In robust health a year at a little cost r . 6"""uc Bieep and child-like renose all rrivht tov i.-..r. , u bitters on retiring. p Nona cnnnlnA rtfirTif a 1 . . Hops on the white label shn all tne Kf "S2H S'SSS uv.vniui mimwi cam toc&nrm This BELT or Reprenera tor is made vxpressh- for the cure of derangements of the generative organs. There is no mistake about this instrument, the eon tmuous stream of ELH ' T KI C ITY permeating r?" 'he Parts mus restore them to healthy action. Do not confound this with Electric Belts advertised to -ure all ills from head to toe. It is for ' Krrr, T,,1...e.y1' Purpose. Electric JC: an 21 ly tn th sat Manhood Restored RemedtFree. A victim of youthful impraden wnJrimti!,P8- DeSy. Nervous DebmTSirt Maood, 4o., having tried in vain every fe,0wa remedy.has discovered a simple means of self-cam. which . he m 11 sendFRE B to his fellow-sufferers. Address, J.H.REEVEa, 13 Chatham Stfew I'wt Pov29 D&Wly tn th sat nov2ff Til? A PWCQ ITS CAUSES B JJEi HE 1 lUaO. CUBE, by one who was deaf twenty-eight7 years. Treated by most of the noted specialists of the day with no benefit. Cured himself in. three months, and since then hundreds of others by same process. A plain, simple and successful home treatment. Address T. S. PAGE, 128 East 26th St., New lotk City. tu th sat no 3 12w Hot Springs at Tour Door, Hot Springs Physicians use in their own Cases and Prescribe for Others Buffalo Lithia Water IN GOUT, RHEUMATISM, ASJ DISEASES GEHB iRALLY OP URIC ACID DIATHESIS.; DR. JAMES L. CAB Ill, Professor of Physiology and Surgery In the Hed leal Department of the University of Virginia and President of t ie National Board of Health, and former Resident Physician, Hot Springs, Virginia. "The water of Spring No. 2 contains in nota ble quantities two of the Alkalies, which are ac credited as extremely valuable in the treatment cf Gout, Lithiasis, and Liver Affections. I refer to the Carbonates of Potash and Lithia. It is now well known that both of these alkaline carbon ates have an ascertained value in cases of Uric Add Diathesis connected with Gravel, and in cases of C hronic Govt, because of their affinity for Uric Add, and the great solubility of the salts which are formed by their union with that acid." DR. ALGERNON S. GARNETT, ' urgeon (Retired) U. S. Navy, Resident Physician Hot Springs, Ark. "My experience in the use of Buffalo Lithia Water is limited to the treatment of Gout, Rheu matism, and that hybrid disease 'Rheumatio the Bhetimatoid Arthritis of Garrod. "I have had excellent results from this Water In these affections, both in my on person and to the treatment of patients for whom I have pre scribed it. Of course the remedial agent is its contained Alkalies and their solvent properties. "Hence, it is a prophylactic as well as a reme dy in Nephrltio Colio and forming Calculi, when-, due to a redundancy of Lithio Acid." . DR. W.B.TOWLES. Member Medioal Society of Virginia, Resident Physician Hot Springs, Va. "I feel no hesitancy whatever in saying that ta Gout. Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatism, Stone m the Bladder, and- all-diseases of Uric Acid Dia thesis, I know of no remedy at all comparable to Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No. 2. In a single case of Bright's Disease of the Sidneys I wit nessed very marked beneficial results from its use, and from its action in this particular case, I should have great confidence in it in this dis ease." DR. T. B. BUCHANAN. Resident Physician, Hot Springs, Ark. "Send me five oases Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No. 8, I have made use of this Water for Gout m my own case, and prescribed it for ps; tients similarly suffering, with the most deciaea beneficial results. I take pleasure in advising Gouty patients to these Springs." Water in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. . For sale by W. H. Green, where the Springs pamphlet may be found. ITHOS. F. GOODS, Proprietor, mh 18 tf nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, Vs The Biblical Jttecorder . PUBLISHED BY Edwards, Broughton & Co. RALEIGH, N. O. REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. C. S. FARRISS, 1 Associates. CHAS. L. SMITH, Organ ef -; Nortb Carolina Baptffi In Its 44th Tear. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT - As an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed. Only $2.00 Per Year. Address : BIBLICAL RBCOBD deci28tf BaleUrii.i-v The Pamlico Enterprise STONEWALL, N. C PAPER, Pll Il in the GRAIN REGION of the , Subsoriptlon 11.50 a year. Yearly AajTmaet Squares. 24;our Squares, $35: uarv-jj0 je- , h: Half Oolamn. 160: One Column, " .,!. in, vuo uvjua&u, mm. tt v - i VII ILLUr Vlatlon from above rates. rtTroTKS. Copartnership Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BOUGHT TH entire stock of Goods of Messrs &"SD SMITH, consisting of SHIP CHANDLBB GROCERIES, are prepared to carry V,lberal ness, and beg a continuance of the s?f" ,er patronage that has been extended to tne va 4tf ; "BEDOgCS o029" - . T SavannahiQar ' 1 V '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1885, edition 1
2
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