Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 20, 1885, edition 1 / Page 2
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I m i - t X if r tISKKKS ANNOUNCEMENT. TS.S HORNING STAB, the oldest, dailj fw ( per in North Carolina, la published dally, tfoaday, at 87 00 per year,: M W for is monthjh 5a xor tnree montns, i.ov iu uruutvu.-- "or one month, to man suDsonoem it subscribers at therrate of 15 centa per wee r any period from one week to one year. TH3 7S2KLY STAB la published every Friday morning at $1 50 per year, SI 00 for six months W -t?ants for three months. ". . iDVESTISINQ BATES 6An.Y-On day, $1 CO ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $2 50, four days, $3 CO; five days, $3 50: one week, $400, two weeks, $8 50 : three weeks $8 50; one month. $ 13 CO ; two months, $17 00 ; three month$24 00; six months, 40 00; twelve months, $80 00. Tea 1 nes of solldNonpareil typo make one square. ; All announcements of Fairs, - S6ti7"3&! flops, Pio-Nlcs, Society Meetings, Polttioal Meet ' &a, wiU be charged regular advertising rates Notices under bead of "City Items" 20 ogntaper lne for first insertion, and 15 cents per pnejar; ' aoh subsequent Insertion. c i- f f So advertisements Inserted m Local Column at 17 price. -,; - .: ' " : - ' ' ?vertisements Inserted once, a week to DaUy charged 81 00 per square for each Insertion. 7 other day, three fourths of dally - rate. ;e a week,, two thirds of dally rate. .;. ; . f S extra charge win be made for double-oolmma .ple-oolumn advertisements. : . Jaces of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Ke--Cet, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, arecbArgea r as ordinary advertisements, but only nail rates j-aenpaldforstrlotlyln advance. - At this rate so cents will pay for a simple announcement oi Harri&ge or Death. . . - - '-' ?- Advertisements to f onowreadlng matter, orto oooupy any special plaoe, wQl be ehargea extra j' according to the position desired a Advertisemente on which no specified number - "of Insertions Is marked will be continued Till for ' bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged ap to the date of discontinuance. AaverHseraents dteoontmued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. - Amusement, Auction and Offlolal advertisements t one dollar per square tor eacn insertion. Advertisements kept under the head' of 'Hew Advertlsementa" wlflbe charged fifty percent. AH announoementa and recommendations of X- candidates-for omce, whetheT in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged at advertisfflrnentv ?v- r- -Payments for transient adVertisementsmust be made in advanoe. Known parties, or stranger- vtth proper reference, may pay monthly or quar " eriy, aocording to contract.- -S,fM J ' Contract advertisers win not beallowed to ex - eeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. . .' PamiltanceB must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered - Letter. Only such i risk of the publisher. ttanoes will be at the Communications, unless they' contain bnpot : itantnews, or dlsouss briefly and properlv subjects of real Interest, are not wanted; and. if ooept--abletaeveryotherway.they will Invariably be - rejected If the real naraeof the author ia withheld. - ' AdverHseTB should always specify the issue pi BOTestheydestretoadTertdseln. JWJiere no to- : sue Is named the advertisement will be Inserted 'H the Dally. Where an advertiser eeutzaots fox the paper to be sent to him during tae time Bis v advertisement is in, the proprietor -siironly be ! responsible tor the mailing of the paper to his ad dreea,,; , : - The Morning Star. S : :s:i'Bf liiiJLaJfrrH. Bernard. WILMIKQTON, N. C. Satuedat Eyenmt, Dsc " 1 9, 1885. EVENING EDITION, MR. GIiABSTONK'S 1?!, AN- F R IRK-j-'. Vr ' ' 1.AND. , 0, It seems that the reported plan of Mr. Gladstone is to give Ireland only lartial ppsrei tof rame'its own laws and govern itself. The New York IZmes says: -; "The scheme seems to be suggested by the relation between the General Govern ment and the-State Governments in this countrvrather than by the relation between Great Britain and her colonies, which has commonly been taken as the model by those i : roeasure ior nome ruie inai iremnu wuw ' accept and England old conede.-ri The , i -. .colonial model is for several reasons a bad ( 'one to follow, ' '' : V " ; , ,. f ' - j . . . - x 1 1 .1 wno nave inea weir uana ai irauuug . It is perhaps contemplated to give i " Ireland the power to effect such leg- .; islation as the States effect inoursys:: tem of government. It may make , . : laws for home government, but geri V eral iegislatiQEfmust be still confined t the Parliament of Great Britain. The members from .Ireland wilt re tain their seats in the British parlia ment. ..This disposes 6f th'e. idea that was suggested as to the Liberals, be ing selfish in their plan, as by it they would get rid of the Parnellites. But no such purpose is contemplated and, the end sought is to give Ireland greaer'Iiberty and enlarged powers without imDerillinsr the interests of the whole Kingdom. -. ihe jRfTici thinks that the powers to be. granted to: the Irish Parliament f will be less than ..those exercised : by the Canadian and "Australian. Parlia- mehts and ; because it would be al most certain to annoy England as much as possible by, its legislation. So it is probable that Mr. Gladstone only; intends' to confer Buch legislative-powers as shall enable Ireland to provide laws for itself like the North Carolina Legislature "can enact for the ; welfare and , protection of the people within ito borders but not; to ; the detriment ofther States or of the " General ! Government - Local legislation is what is purposed.- The Times jaysi "For all foreign- purposes i the govern- nent of Ireland would be what it is now.- Trhile Irishmen would haver the ODDor tunity of redressing all their grievances for . themselves; and the members sent by it to Westminster would flna tnemaeives ue v prived of the poKticaL capital: on which - they have heretofore traded. , 7 There . is reason to believe that the Irish feeling in .. favor of revivine Irish industries by means i . of protection is very r strong. If Ireland . : were made absolutely independent a pro tective tariff in the highest degree hostile o . '-British interests would be one of the first : - fruits of her Independence. : It is certain '. thaf-Great Britain - will not concede the - power of making such a tariff. It remains to be Been whether the Parnellites will ac-t t -. cept a settlement that leaves Ireland - with- out that power." , Since writing the above the out' . 'look has become more favorable for I Ireland S There is intense excitement v i, in London over what is understood to 4 be Mr. ;. Gladstone's programme. K While the announcements inthe pa- - pers appear to be premature; it is ; , generally accepted that his plan is to A give to Ireland, a Parlianrent ?to :be supreme over Irish affairs over the police, taxation, the courts, and all internal matters,, as we before indi cated, but Ireland must still send mbers to' the .British Parliament. SpecuWion in London is' thatrthis vtiV be probaHjiiidoned . .by - Mr.- Gladstone inrihe end, as the Irish do ijojfrdij :j&f&Priia tuat ? ihe Tory- Prime Minister : can dissolve . Parliament before this great change is accomplished and 4ippeal;td -J thej country upon the proposed Jplanl with 'a : strenuous anti-Irish Vicryi'.- If pthisis done it? will be a , full vindication of all that thefSb has beeosaying for ye? tbAtreland'a wrofegs-iwill never-tbe - lighted save ;: by Liberal legisiatwmhat ' the Tories are at heart deeply hbatDe to all that concerns ireiana. ; uniy toe , oxner. day Parnell and his party fougbi the Liberals albalesced with'th e To ries. Now thew.oniy iope is in the rery Liberals theessayed to defeat. All o7 thia confirms the editorials in the Stab. Here is what Mr. Gladstone says integard5 to, the statemen t in the newspapers and what he really P1" poses: '- ; ' ' " ; . ' " !'My. reply in regard td the Standard? statement applies also to those 'of the Paw 'JftUGatette and Daily News. Although those statements were unauthorized, pro posals : may conveniently be canvassed. Only an Irish Parliament will meet the case. Local councils,' &a, .would be useless. The right to veto the acts of an Irish Ministry would be an illusion. I propose instead the exercise of sovereign power on the ad vice of a Minister responsible to the impe rial ' Parliament. The . suggestion of an Irifch Privy Council is unworthy of atten tion. The Privy Council survives only as a relic- The substitute is a Cabinet, The question of commerce and police are diffi cult ones; but with limitations, I believe that Home Rule may safely be granted and that it would tend to raise the character of the Irish members. " So it is not improbable that Ireland may have even larger powers than those suggested ' in . the beginning, and like those of the States compris ing our: Union, Pcom the"way Glad stone talks now it is not improbable that the Irish Parliament may be al lowed to- deal' with suchT general questions as a tariff and police regu lations, r He thinks "that home rule may. be safely, granted under certain limitations. At last, thankB to the grandest of all British statesmen for the past fifty years, Ireland is to find redress and will begin a new career, blessed with local self-government and free to develop her own re sources, while; still retaining certain relations with the British Parlia inept. ' The New YorkI?m thinks that Ireland will "suffer from thelack of statesmen trained to administer such a form of government" as that pro t posed . It calls upon the educated and trained Irishmen in the United States to return to their native land and "help their inexperienced coun tryman to make the experiment of Home Rule successful." DAKOTA. .Will the Congress admit dismem bered iiakota as is as iced t lnis is a question of some importance. It would make another Republican State, and. it: would, bring into the Union a State whose people are not of a very desirable kind according to accounts. It is very doubtful if it has enough population to entitle it to a member of the House, but if ad mitted it could s ell the Republican majority in the Senate by two mem bers. Congress cannot admit a State unless it- has j enough population to elect a Representative. The whole matter rests with Congress. The Baltimore American says that a State may, however, : sometimes facilitate its admission by showing its capacity to begin at once its func tions as a member of the Union. The State of Michigan did this a half xehtury ago, and 'its example has been followed by other appli cants for; admission This may be accomplished by organizing a terri torial government, and electing rep resentatives to the House of Repre sentatives and the Senate, and send ing them to Washington to apply for admission. This- is what the Legis lature of Dakota has prepared for. On next Tuesday the Legislature will; meet : to, elect r two United otates senators, a Dig ngnt may occur over Dokota, or it may be ad mitted as a matter of course.' : lne JJemocratio House ought to take urj and pass the Hoar Presiden tial Saccession bill before it adjourns for a -frolic of: two weeks on ; next Monday. The House is responsible for the murdering of the bill in the last : (Jonocress. -The country is in earnest in tne matter jof; having the succession fixed. , With such a f el tow asTJ ohn. Sherman in, the Chair and the uncertain lease of life delay is very pVfulous.If "President. Cleve land should die before the Congress meets 5th Januarys 11886, Sherman would be Resident. , It is in .the Democratic House. BUTTER, A KINGDOM FOB BUT - TBBt ; ' Counterfeit butter is all the go Some startling disclosures Have been made before the National Butter, ' Thai , r ".wniw artificial butter" business isimply immense, and she is , indeed ;a .ygry, I very wise woman that knows she as putting butter in her cake, andhe is av prodigious son i of Solomontwho knows that it w butter he is sp'read- ing on his bread or buckwheat cakes. I The New York Star "In ITew Yorkcity during ; November 42 000;packagerof counterfeit butter were handled, white m Boston duting the same month UM7 packaees were: received,' as agains,827 a year ago. The decrease in theuantiypof genuine butter handled in both cities has been in exact vproportfon to the increase in the bogna article, and tbese proportions.- we believe,- are about the same in every ci m tne umon.. - , s Imitations xule the day and bogus articles Ibave full swayi The real questionnow"iv,l8 there any gen nine butter in the land ? Is "-pure butter from pure cream a lost art ?.' Who knows. -Then the articles sold as butter are absolutely: w delloiouir See the nice compound: ."One pat ent, issued in 1875, specifies sour milk animal f at, laotio acid, peanut oil, almond oil and olive oil. "An other enumerates ;; animal fat, soda ash and salt. A third, , in 1878, in cludes bicarbonate of soda, pepsin and coloring matter. A fourth, in 1882,- mentions lard, buttermilk, tal low and pepsin. O thers, all issued between 1 882 and 1885, have cotton seed oil, slippery elm bark, saltpeter, borax, boracio acid, salicylic acid. n I ether, glycerine, annatto, orris roof, stearline, mustard oil, sunflower oil, and, in fact, everything but cream Mr. Edward Pierrepont, late Min ister to England, made an address in New York on the silver question giving an extensive review of the question both as to the United States and Europe. Among other things he said, and as a well informed politi cian who lived abroad in a high ca- pacity for several years and bad large opportunities - for observation and study, his words are worth all due attention: "Silver does not fluctuate any more than gold fluctuates I mean in the course of its natural operations. In the period extend ing: from 1833 to 1873 there was but little fluctuation, in the London prices of silver. In 1833 the price was 50 odd pence per ounce, and forty years after the price was exactly the same. There is do nation com ing silver now, but all the nations are com ing gold. If you Were to. stop the gold coin age, the result would be a fall in the value of gold and a fluctuation in prices. Th English system, which is so frequently men tioned, is a system by which a certain class is favored. They have primogeniture, he reditary, nobility, aristocracy, and money kings. These never- think of the general people when the legislate on the currency. Their financial system is no more suited to our currency than their system of govern ment is suited to our wants. Senator Hampton's bill to shut off members of Congress from patron age will hardly pass, however needed and meritorious. Congressmen will not be swift, we apprehend, to pro hibit themselves ' from using . their places in behalf of their personal and political friends in the way of ob taining offices. It is truo they-f ant and groan under the great burden of office seeking,and declare they would gladly be rid of it, but they will not be vociferous in behalf of the Hamn- ' ton bill. There would be but little a r u . : .u. uccu ui duuu a iw it iiue uriiieu ays tem of life-tenure, in office were ex tended to all officials. The rules of the House have been changed according to the Morrison plan,with some amendments perhaps, and by nearly a three to one vote. xbauuau iuugub uaiu w retail; me sre- mendous power in the ChairmanshiD he hopes to get,bntit was all in vain. The best sense of the members who had had experience under the tyran ny of the old rules' favored strongly a change. We hope it will prove for the better. TOE PERIODICALS. The MuHcal Herald for December pre sents its readers with musio well adapted to the season. "A Christmas Hymn," "Christ is Born'? and "When Jordan Hushed his Waters Still,'1 (a Christmas An them) are the offerings. The usual reading (hatter is also given. This is a meritorious publication. Published at 10 cents a num ber by the Musical Herald Company, Bos ton, Mass. - Wide Awake for December is a gem.. r. It is of unusual size, is crowded with beauti ful and attractive pictures,: is filled with articles by clever pens and altogether it is a very nice Christmas gift indeed, price 25 vcuw or f o a year. mis is reaiiy an ' ex-. quisite number of an excellent boys and girls magazine, n The contributions are very numerous requiring an entire .page of the monthly to contain the hamesX CUBJRENT COMMENT. Gen . W. . S; Bosecrana has an article in the December number of the North American .Betjfew, entitled Ke'Miitakerof;Qran vxu n , v - uu ci hviw . u.vu wwvuv power of a prevent ; it. 7: appeared in the Century magazine, written by Gen. Grant iumself, in which Gen., Rosecrans was quite se verely critized.J In. some of his pa- ragraphs he ales j strong language,: one of which is as follows: iLL. hayej said enough concerning this article in the Century to & ajn readers and stu dents of the military- history of the .' .. .'11 -i . war tnat tne:.axwcie; aoounasinjcuiBr leading, and .untruthf uV statements. Jfci!f tf t!iat detail which any un biased critio-cOuld readily make of the proofs ' that the ' author of the Teneury-traTucie misstatea racis to 'gratify ';thy dislikes"';bf 'others and also to' glorify himself," fcc.- This vis only - one specimen of the language and temper of - the ; article,- and it applies to a-great many ? arti cles which are constantly appearing; in papers aua lnn&n&iuva ui ; iuo ui. aDout tne tacts ana inciaents .01 mo war, his criticism 1 is entirely just; But as a reply to Gen. - Grant him self.' who is now dead. we think Genr Rosecrans should either have written his article sooner or have made it more mild ib its tone and language. Lynchburg "Advance. , . The delay of the law, the fre quent executive pardons, ,;: the ob structions by pleadingsexceptions," new trials, appeals, and endless dila tory "motions'" in courW-allj these are the hatching houses of lynchers and persuasives, to crime by suggest inir eood erottnd; - of ;.hopfe in es caping - the ..gallows Richmond ( Va.) Advocates. . A FOEM ON BABIES. The Uttle One Soften Uae Snell ofuk Editor. a . Atlanta Constitution. Babies! The world is full of babies ! There are five thousand in Atlanta i f there is one. They. are little, but they are mighty important. Did you ever notice how they disap pear in rainy weather ? . The u babies come and go with the sunshine. . Let a balmy day happen along: and the sreen .- lawns, are aottea over wun uauics. x ueir uuuuuy lose - n uusf o the islreets, or . they ride, and : their wise, Jhoughtfal faces look out from very red hoods and seem to rebuke the world for being so bad. Did you ever see a woman pass a baby with out giving it a second glance ? Did you ever see an inexperienced , man try to make peace with an inoffensive and unoffending baby ? There is no doubt about it, babies are the salt of the earth. .A man is not full grown until he owns one. A being who can lean over bis sleeping baby and not be aff brave as a lion is not good for much this side of the cemetery, nor the other side either for that matter. Did yon ever no tice the little -peaked-faced babies that look out of the dark, damp rooms that fall to the lot of the poor? They breathe the very dust that the rattling drays throw against their low windows. There is a little child on a back street in thcr business part of Atlanta wjho may be taken as a specimen of that .class' of babies who are without sunshine. There ' is no yard to the house, no corner where' even "frog houses ' can be made, io mud pies ever bake on tireless ranges and no red-painted toys ever tell the passer-by that a little child lives there. But a small, pale face, ever 8,0 meek, presses against the dusty pane and sad little eyes look out on the ever moving stream of drays and people., It is a companion less child. It romps with no children, it rides no fiery, untamed tricycle. A well-fed dog dashing by is a diver sion, and a hook and ladder truck en route to a fire amounts to a circus. . . A rosy-faced baby, with a happy home, sleeps in the folds of its cradle. Hardly a day and the little cheeks are as white as the pillow upon which it Tests. , Did you ever notice how light a baby looks when it is dead ? There is hardly enough of the little form to turn a'zephy." A weeping mother said one day : j "It is so hard. to . leave my baby I away on m ine cemetery, it is so I P . t . w. 8tu.t,the ?6.,r 2nd know mv Bay 18 on ine ouisiae." JF UN ERA It, OF GEN. ROBERT TOOMBS. The Dlatlnanlened Georgian Quietly Laid to Best by His Fellow-Cltl-sens. ; " Washington, Ga., Dec. 17. The f uneral of Gen. Robert Toombs took 1 piace Here to-aay in the M. E. town is in I Church. The whole mourning. The church was appro priately draped.. .Oh the channel rail was a beautiful pillow of Sowers, which bore the letters "Ri T.n in immortelles j qn .one side of .,the pul-. pit was another bearing the word -rvesv . ana opposite tms an ex quisite floral anchor, j The casket was bronze, with i: wrought leaves of beautif ul : workmanship orna menting it. Goy. McDaniel and many prominent citizens of the State were present. Selections ; from the Scrip tures were , read by Rev, W. H Laprade, pastor of the church, and prayers were offered by Revs. S. S. G. Hillyer and J. Di Brown. The funeral discourses were by Rev. W. H. Laprade and Bishop Beokwith. They were frank and straightfor wardacknowledging the frailties of Gen. Toombs, and regretting the late date at which he connected himself with the church and his failure to use bis magnificent powers through -out life on the side of -religion. Gen. Toombs joined the M. E.; Church three yearsergo. His integrity has never- beenquestioned ; his love for his wife -vras beautiful in its unaf fected sincerity and -fervor and his home life was irreproachable. - This place, where i he . has, always lived, mourns his death like a great family, and bid and ybung,-white and black; in, one common bereavement.followed to its last resting : place all that was VAUU UlUBb III iiJcatlC lUt6LIeCt THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PAUT3 OF THE WOULD FOHTY-NINTH CONGRESS .. - 'FIBS SESSION. Senate Mot In iBeaaion Tne Honae Committee;; nEnroiledBlile Be--- port from tbe Committee 1 on Rules ; Effort to Taihe np ' tbe Presidential tioeeeeslon-Bill Some ,Jjharp.vSnoor ? infit on tbW ;SabjeeiTieJBlll Vlnally ; Referred to Committee, ; ?; V ' : :By telegraph tothe Morning Sta.1; i 1 WASHma.TOjir Dec .19. The Senate Was 'hbtla'sessionto dayff T&'Zt?-'' :l f HOUSE OF REPRESENATIVE3. ' iThe; Speaer: laid-before thoi House , a communication ;from the Board of Direc tors of the New; Orleans Exposition, invi ting tha members of the House to visit the Exposition Tuesday, Dec. 29. Laid on the table. - v , ' ' ' " - . '. .The Speaker announced the appointment of the Committee on Enrolled Bills, as fol lows: Messrs. Neece, of Ills.; 8nyder, of West Va ; Fisher, of Mich;; McRae.of Mo. ; Holmes, of Iowa. ; Perkins;- of Ks. ; and Allen, of Mass. - vi'.--- - Mr. Morrison, of Ills from the Commit tee on Rules,- reported a resolution . for the creation of the following selected commit tees: - ' i i. i ' ! ' On Election of President andJVice Pres ident of the United States, to consist of thirteen members, to .which shall 4a re ferred all propositions, touching: the, " elec tion and -tenure of office of the President and Vice President, -the count of the eleo' toral vote and succession to the office of President. , ... ! - A On Reform in the Civil Service, to con sist of thirteen members, to which shall be referred. all propositions touching the civil service. (. , ' On Ship Building and Ship Owning In terests, to consist of thirteen members,' to which shall be referred all propositions re lating to American ship building and ship owning interests, with authority to investi gate the cause of the decline of the American foreign carrying trade. ., - On the Alcoholic and Liquor Traffic, to consist of eleven member. On the Ventilation and Acoustics of the hall of the House, to consist of seven members.- - - ; An effort was ; made to strike out the clause relating to the Committee on Ship ping and the Committee on -the Alcoholic Liquor Traffic, but it proved unsuccessful, and the resolution was adopted. , Mr. Pindlay, of Md., asked unanimous consent for the present consideration of the Senate Presidential Succession bill, but Mr. Peters, of Kansas, objected. Mr. Randall,. of Penn.. suggested that Mr. Findlay could on Monday move to pass the bill under a suspension of the rules, and Mr. Findlay gave notice that he would pursue that course. . Subsequently Mr. Peters stated that if the bill could be brought up and debated to-day, and debated as a bill of that dig nity merited,7he . would withdraw his ob jection. He did hot believe that a measure of this character should be passed without due consideration. Mr. Findlay then renewed his request, and asked that the bill be passed imme diately. Mr. Goff, of W. Va "la it any more important now than at the last session ?" Mr. Findlay "It is just as important now as then." . Mr. Goff "Your side of the House op posed it then; now you make an appeal that it is important. Mr. Findlay "All I sayjs that if the House made a mistake then that is no rea son why it should make a mistake now." . Mr. Goff "Circumstances are changed." Mr. Findlay "Circumstances alter the case, and wise men are governed by cir cumstances. . . . ,Mr. Reed, of Ills., said that by the new rules an opportunity was offered for the transaction of business in its regular order, and he could see no reason for stampeding the House in favor of a particular bill, even if it was a bill which would receive the support of the Republican party now as it had in the past. There was no public exigency that demanded such a vociferous display of patriotism, as was now exhibited by gentlemen who were opposed to it last session. Mr. Findlay: inquired as to the length of time which the Republicans wished for de bate? Mr. Reed said that the regular course was for the bill to be referred to the Com mittee. So the bill did not come up.1 COTTON. A Summary of tne Crop to Date. Br Telegraph to the Horning 8tar. - New Tobk, Dec. 19. Receipts of cot ton for all interior towns, 179,833 bales; re ceipts from plantations 284,907 bales ; total visible supply of cotton for the world, 2,877,729 bales, -of which 2.580,829 bales are American, against 8.058,531 and 2,589, 431 bales respectively last year; crop in sight 4,049,750 bales. " OBITUARY. ' Deatnof a Well-Known Snip Owner of Liverpool. . By Cable to the Morning Star.' LrvEBPOOL. December 19. Mr. Stephen Barker Guion, a well known ship owner, died here suddenly from apoplexy to-day. He was born in New York, June 17th, 1820. SOUTHERN ITEMS. The Richmond Whig will be offered for sale on the 22d inst, if not sold privately before. -On last Friday, Herbert, a little son of Mr . Maynard Stoddard.of Staunton, Ya was burned,; to death by his clothes taking fire from an open grate. - " " . The youngest Judge in Virginia is Mr. John H.'H. Ingram, recently elected by the Legislature as Judge of the corpora tion J of Manchester city. He is only 25 years of age. f - At T a reoent session of the cir cuit court of . Surry countyV Va., Miss Maynard, a young lady,' obtained a verdict for $1,000 against J. V. Mancha, a citizen of Claremont, f otuiefamatidu of character. The chewing gum man stood at the entrance of the theatre yesterday and gave gum to everybody that came to the matinee. During . the performance "to see the whole audience vigorously chewine was i rather Chronicle. v;uui;ai signi. Augusta JOEL HENES. . B. S. WHTTB. UWFIRM. White & OEines, Attorneys at Law, Efizaletllown. H. C. W.E.FAISON. ATTOBNBYS AT LA.'W, . CLINTON No" 1 Practice in' Sampson. Dunlin w 'J?' ' the State. - 7 a m BiPme Court of COMMERCIAi. WJLMIN QTON -MAUKET - STAR OFFICE, Dec. 19, 4 P. M.- - APTttTTS TTTRPENTINE The market was minted dull at 34i cents per gallon Sales of the day-lOOcasks-at 84 cents. - ROSLN The market was quotea nrm at 80 cents per bbl for -Strained and 85 cents for Good Strained. " '- "TAR The. market was quoted firm at $1 OO perbbl of 280 fts., with sales of receipts at thesengures. - , - ; id ; J CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady at $1 50 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. '-:7 COTTON Market quoted nominal with buyers and sellers apart. Sales were : re ported of 180 bales at 8l"and 160 pales . at 8 13-16 cent8,per; lb for' Middling.Tbe following were the official quotations: - Ordinary.?; cents p. Good Ordinary.. w..; 7 Low Middling 8 7-16 "t Middling. . . .. . . ... '. . . 8f : ? Good Middling......". 9 " ; ' & RICE. Market steady and unchanged J We quote: Rough; Upland 80c$l 00 per bushel; Tidewater $1 001 15. Clean: Common 44f, centii, j Fair 4f 5f cents; Good 5i5i cents; Prime -55f cents; Choice 6i6i cents per lb. . . ' TIMBER Market steady, - with Bales as follows: 5 Prime and Extra Shipping; first class heart, $9 09Q10, 00 per,Mlfeetj Exfra Mill, good heari 6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50 ; Good : Common MHI ; f 4 i P 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 Wi 00f PEANUTSMarket steady at ' 31 cents for Prime" 85 cents for Extra Prime, and 8940 cents for Fancy, per' bushel of 22 lbs. ' " : BEOEIPTM. : Cotton . . . . ....... Spirits Turpentine . . 463 bales r; 147 casks ..1,612 bbls 66 bbls .. 189 bbls Kosin Tar -.. Crude Turpentine. . . DORIES TIC KIAR&ETS. , IByTelegrapn to tne MornlngiStar.l . ; Financial. A Nbw Yobk. Dec. 19, Noon. Money dull, heavy and easy at 22i per cent. Sterling exchange 4845488i. State bonds neglected. Governments quiet and steady. , Commercial. . nnttnn dull atrd e&sv. with sales, to-dav of 219 bales; middling uplands 9Jc; mid dling Orleans 9 7-16c Futures -dull, with sales at the following quotations: December 9.28c; January 9.32c; February ,9.43c; March, 9.55c; April 9.66c; May 9.77c mom drill and hearv. Wheat- lower. Corn lower. Pork steady at $9 871 10 37T. Lard dull at J $6 35.' Spirits tur- pentrne ami at svtc: rnosin aun at i uzt lio. rreignts nrm. Baltihobx,' Dec. 19. Flour easy and dull. Wheat southern, lower and quiet; western lower; southern red 9093c; south ern amber 9697c; No. 1 Maryland 94c asked ; 2 western winter red and January 87a87c. Corn southern steady and fairly active ;v western lower; southern white 4346c; yellow 4346c. FOREIGN niARKBT. I Br Cable to the Morning Star.l -LavsBFOOL. Dec. 19, Noon. Cotton dull and inclined to drop; middling up lands 5d; middling Orleans 5 3-16d; sales 7,000 bales; for speculation and export 500 bales; receipts none. ? Futures dull and ln- active; uplands, lmc, February and March delivery 5 l-64d; March and April delivery 5 4-64d; April and May delivery 5 7-64d; May and June delivery 5 10-64d; June and July delivery 5 13-64d. Liverpool, December 19, 1 P. M. Uplands 1 rp c, December delivery 4 63-64d, buyers option; December and January delivery 4 63-64d. buyers' option; January and February delivery 4 63-64d, buyers' option: February and March deliv ery 5 l-64d, sellers' option; March and April delivery 54-64d, sellers' option; April and May delivery 5 7-64d, buyers' option; May and June delivery 5 10-64d, . buyers' option; June and July delivery 5 I4-64d,' sellers' option; July and August delivery 5 17-64d, buyers' option. ..Futures closed dull. ; Sales of cotton to-day include 5,900 ba es American. t London, Dec. 19, Noon Consols, money 99 8-16; account 99f. No. 25. O. as MAEKET ST. IS THE PLACE TO BUT Good Goods at bottom nrloea. Wenrofw to Sell the best, and at nrisaa wMch wll I he comparison with any one's. Our Increasing trade proves as much. Heating and Cooking Stoves, Grates, Oil Stoves, and then our elegant Toilet Sets, look at them. Also call and get almostany thing you want for home comfort. . de 6 tf - ; - W. H. ALDEB3CAN A CO.i 3 Star Saloon ; . JS THE PLACE TO GET THE FINEST. WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. BEST OYSTERS IN TBE CITY. Come and sea me, and I will give yoiCsatisf action in all respects. noStf - ;;. GEO. F. HERBERT. : Almost Forgotten. JT IS TOO COMMON TO PRAISE YOURSELF; bat at H. a PREMPERT'S, No. 7 South Front street, can certainly be found the best Shaves. Hair Cuts, Ac., &o.. in the City of Wilmmgton. More especially since the crop of marriages seem to be In such abundance. -So give him a calL J r ttf bo 85 tf A7 D A. 8MITHT jrORNTTURE . WARE- ROOMS: -can tle founoT; a urge assotmVav of VALUABLE GIFTS, .- suitable for everybody 2e,?li0' SK 'esPiany the ladies, are re spectrally Invited to call and examine prioea, o Teo88tf . Furniture Warerooma. T.TTvr-rn T.T-M-FP, 1800 BBLS' ROCgLATgTi T.TWT8, ; ' 'v' v v' BEST. QUALITY, " ; , ' ;" ;, i ; : fob saia SEND iN-YOUR:6RDERSl:&il. i W 9 y : r - WORTH & WOItTJH. ; : ;, HewfaDnre Hquseiii HAVE.ADDED A FULL LINE OFTOOK- TOG and HEATING STOVES and RANGES, with Portable and Stationery GRATES, to onrPLUM BING and GAS-FITTING Bnsmesidw pri garedto give Very Low FlpS on our SBW GOODS. Slate Mantels and Hearths TfirnSied at ort 2"oe- Hnmbersand Gas-Fitters' - Sup Plies always on hand. Try us. "v v- - R. H. GRANT Jk nn . no 8 tf - r - . 413 N. Front 8t: WaiitBai?it :HAT CASH CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO for saxe low, CONTAGIOUS Dseases are Prevalent all over the World I am a native of England, and whiu t that country J contracted a terrible ?ii In sen, and fortwo yeare was nnder treat W- gland, but was not cured. 1 snffered thta1' mvni7.tnr ru nt Mm tin... , cu lne tnr. agonizing pains in my bones, andl.8 m with sores all over my body and limLwIere4 vertlsro and deafness, with no.i Vmu3- Ih nearly ran me crazy.- I lost all hope in M'lch try and sailed for America, and wm tSf1.001"! Kooseveltlnthlsctty.as weUas bvat physician in New Tork hvrtne Ira. witn tne nospitaiB. . -- uiiuwtioa and J determined to tve it a trials i sort. Ibad riven up ill hope on KuS? cal men In Nottingham and New York V? six bottles of S. S.8.,andI cansav tt,Itok Joy that they have cured me entlrelv t ereM sound and well as I ever was in my life m NewTbridtyJnne I2tht iff OED. Is the life, and he Is wise who rememK. . But In March of last year (nui , l 0?u blood poison, and being In Savannah 6a time, fwent into-the Wital tw; K lh ment.- I suffered very much fromrhBnm. at: did not eat Tuulat Swifts Specific and am sound and well t a of the poison out through bolla on theekta. ova Jersey City. N. J., Aug. 7,1885. DaN Leabt- Two years ago I contracted blood poison i ter taking prescriptions from tbe best phvaMH,. here and at .Dallas, I concluded to vtaSw? Springs, and on reaching Texarkan a doctor 1Z commended me to try Swift's Specific metoat It wonld benefit me morehfn pDn? Springs. Although the xnan B POISOIT had produced great : and nad. removi began to Improvem egan eea.n be to heal, and were enttrelyooe inf e tight weeks Valon Pass iipot. Cisco, Texas, July 13, 1885. free1186 D Bk0d and Skln leases mailed J' THB SWIPT SPKCIPIC CO., N Y. 157 W. 23d St. Drawer3' Atlanta, Ga. JanaODAWlv frsuwe nrm chw 25 YEARS i Greatest Medical Triumph of the Aga! SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LEVER. osa of appetite, Bowels costive, Fain in the head, with a dull sensation In the hack part Fain under tlie shoulder blade Fullness after eating, with a dis inclination Co exertion of body or mind, Irritability of temper, tiorr spirits, with feelingof having neglected some duty, Weariness Dizziness, Fluttering nt the Heart Dots before the eyes, lleadache ever the right eye Restlessness, with fltfnl dreams. Highly colored Crlce and. CONSTIPATION. TWIT'S PIIXS are especially-adapted to aucb cases one doso effects such a change of feeling as to astonishthe sufferer. They Increase tbe Appetlte,and cause tha body to Take on Fleshjttius the system is nourished, and by their Tonic Aetioii oa the Uicestive Oreaas.Kegiilar Stools re producedPrice a5c. 441 Wnrray St..N.V. TUTT'S EXTRACT S&RSaPARlLU ' Renovates the body, makes healthy flesh, strengthens the weak, repairs the wastes of tha system with pure blood and hard muscle; tones the nervous system, invigorates thb brain, and imparts the vigor of manhood. $1. Sold by druggists. OFFICE 44 MurraySt., New York , jan 80 DAW ly ' ' iu we fr jan S( Hot SpriDpt lur n0or Hot Springs Physicians use In their owu and Prescribe for Others Buffalo Lithia Water in : QOXJT, RHEUUATISH, AND DISEASES GSSS iRALLY OP URIC ACID DIATHESIS..' . . DR. JAMES L. CABELL, Professor of Physiology and Surgery fa the Xe4 : leal jDepartment of the University of Virginia - and President of t je National Board of Health, and former. Resident Physician, Hot Springs, . yirginia5 - The wafer of Spring No. 9 contains in nota ble quantities two of toe Alkalies, which are ao eredlted as extremely valuable in the treatment of Gout. Llthlaals, and liver Affections. I refer to the GsarionaUt JMashtmd ,LUhia. It is now well known that both of these alkaline carbon- , ates have an ascertained value In cases of Uric 4cid 2iatrt connected with ffros and In cases ' St Chtonic Coui, because of their affinity for Uric -Add, and the great Isolubility of the salts which -are formed by their union with that acid." ;- " DR.' ALGERNON 8. GARNETT, , urgeon (Retired) TJ. S. Navy, Resident Physickn ; Hot Springs, Ark. lfy experience in the use of Buffalo Llthla Water is limited to the treatment of Gout, Rheu matism, and that hybrid disease 'Rheom&tio Gout' (so called), which is in contradistinction to the Rheumatoid ArthHUi of Garrod. "I have had excellent, result from this Water to these affections, both In my ovt n person and m -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 la a prophylaotio as well as a reme dy in Nephrltio Colic and forming Calonli, when due to a redundancy of Llthio Acid." :4WP&. W.B.TOWLES. ' Member -Medloai Society of Virginia, Resident Physician Hot Springs, Va. ' v 1 feel no hesitancy whatever in saying that to . Gout, Rheumatio Gout, Rheumatism, Stonein the Bladder, and all diseases of Uric Acid Dif; thesis, I know of no remedy at all comparable to Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring No. 2. Inasintfe ease of Bright s Disease of the Kidneys I wit nessed very marked beneficial results from us use, and from Its action in this particular oasM should- have great confidence in it in this av ; DR. T. B. BUCHANAN. Resident Physician Hot Springs, Ark, , "ISead Tme five case Buffalo Llthla Water, Spring Noi 8, I have made use of this Water Jar Gout in my own case, and prescribed Kwffi . tlents similarly suffering, with the most decWea -beneficial results. I take pleasure in advamr . Gouty patients to these Springs." - Water m eases of one dozen half gallon bottle $5 per ease at the Springs. 8prings pamphlet mailed to any address. For salejr W. H. Green, where the Springs iTHOS. P. GOODS, Proprietor, . mhl8tf ;nrm Buffalo Lithia Springs, v iTlielHime JournaL PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY If OKNINQ X v ', 2 At Trarrenton, N. Cv .' "ife:;-' ' s, , : jronitf w. -hicks, EbliTOR AOT PROPBIETOB. -It has a splendid cbrculation in toecountie" Warren, Vanoe. Halifax, N. O, andMeckle Va. ,;As an Svertising medium it isunsorpaw" .Terms SL60 a year in advanoh. L f . Address -' ,THJS HOME JOUKf-c. . ; aa.5 tf s u- .:V "' A- ' WaiTanton., - CARLTON HOUSE ONLINE OF WILMINGTON AND WBLD01 BaOroad, 65 mfles from wiuningw- Tbie alwaysyen "supplied B best toe. country affordsT Rates of Board very reaso1 : severe nainain mv hpaH on J ... ss of ttetf holes taWback and chert. lthe,hairZ!Swhead, yrtl PILLS I IN USE. b.j:cabi.toR"; -, - X ; ' -' SA3TL BEAR SrV " 1 18 Market Street. ' del? 8m '-seWtf i Me, dee i)4Wtf f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1885, edition 1
2
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