Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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Publisher's Announcement. mnn r nry-KT - . r , i i n . ' I j .lull,. . .- DtDer in North Caroltna.ls onblished d&ilT.exoept Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 60 for six month, J s oo tor uiree montns, xi.6a tot two montns; voo for one month, to m&fl subscribers. DollTered to olty subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week f i any period from one week to one year, a - TUB WEEKLY STAB la published every Friday morning at $1 SO per year, SI 00 for six months, 60 cents for three months. , , 5 v , i - S!i ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One sonars one day, SI 00: two days, SI 75 ; three days, 12 50 four days, S3 00 ; five days, $3 60 ; one week, $400; two weeks, $6 60 : three weeks So 50; one month, $10 00; two months, fl7 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months. $40 CO; twelve months, $00 00. Tea lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. ' All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls Hops, Pie-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Sleet Infra, ,wm be ohariced regular advertising rates - Notices under head of "City Items' SO cents per line for first insertion, and IS oents per line for each subsequent Insertion. . j i No advertisements Inserted to Local Column at any price. - . . . .- . . '... - ; Advertisements Inserted onoe a week Is Dally will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion, Every other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. - A n extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. : -Communications, unless they contain bnpor taut newB, or discuss briefly and properlv sub jeots of real Interest, are not wanted": and. If, accept able In every other way, they will Invariably be rejected tf therealnameoftheanthorla withheld. . h Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re Bpoct, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac., are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates ' when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate so cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death.. i': Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to oocupy any special plane, will be -charged extra according to the position desired , . i f : Advertisements on. which no speolfied number of insertions is marked will be continued ''till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. . a A Amusementj Auction and Official advertisemens one dollar per square for each Insertion. Advertisements kept under the head of "New advertisements" wOl be charged, fifty per cent. . extra.- .: '!:;:.- ,f 1 Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient rates for time actually published. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. - f . . ; All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. :U - . ; Contract advertisers win not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at i transient rates. ,;. . -; i; ;- -1 - ! Remittances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Latter. -Only such remittances will be at the .risk of the publisher. p U Advertisers should always specify the issue oi 1 ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is ; sue is named the advertisement Will be Inserted : . u miu j uimvau wiwura wiiuwH. iw the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement ism, the proprietor will only be ; responsible for the mailing of the paper to bis ad dress. . ; - , g Star. me By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. . WILMINGTON NIC. Wednesday Evening, Aug. 4, 1886; EVENING EDITION. DEATH OF SAMCElj. TILDEN. . - ' This venerable statesman who was elected President of the United States in 1876, but who never took his seat, expired at his residence yes- terday. His death was unexpected. He was ' aged 72. I Far a long time he had been ; in feeble1 health. He was Governor of j New York and rendered great and distinguished ser vice as such. He was the Democrat ic candidate for the -Presidency in 1876, was elected million majority by ; a quarter of of, the popular vote, and by a 'handsome majority of the e&ctoral vote,1.nd was cheat ed out of it by the trickery, effront ery, and unadulterated scoundrelism of certain Republican leaders, aided and abetted by eight men' on the Electoral Commission. That is his- tory ' --v f V : Mr. laden was a very remarkable i man. He was a jjood lawyer, had ac cumulated' a large fortune, and was very highly esteemed by millions of his countrymen. 'As a wise, far-seeing, shrewd, calculating politician he had no equal among Democrats. There were men of ; greater intellects, but there was none to equal him as a ' party leader. He was unquestionably the wisest Democrat who has flour ished, since the war. His state papers were exceptionally striking. He had great talents for saying the right thing, and for saying it with force and directness and! even with -terseness and eloquence. We have no book at hand containing the facts of his life. We will give these hereaf ter. All . we desire to say now is, that the countnyihas lost one of its greatest men, and J that the Demo cratic party has left no statesman of the sagacity and (judgment of the illustrious New Yorker. His1 death will be profoundly regretted i by all Democrats, and even the Republicans will not rejoice, j i . I THE PRESIDENT APPROVES. We give a few extracts to day from Northern" papers as to 'the blunder of the President in approv ing the Oleomorgarine bill. He has disappointed hundreds : of thousands who expected better things. sets his signature to A bill that is 'class legislation in essence; that is Protec tion "gone to seed j" that i is a pre cedent of. far reaching consequences. If one industry can be taxed, to crip ple or destroy another industry then this country is in a bad fix. h The Star is surprised and disappointed. ; The Philadelphia Record says: . ' - "Ipslators are accustomed to plunder when they undertake the regulation of either trade or finance." ;i . approved as Gov f. ernor of a bill passed by the Legisla--ture of New York that was aimed at Oleomargarine. But what said the : Supreme Court of- that greatStata? xj ueciareu uiai, vuo uiu was uncon stitutional.- So . Mr Cleveland as Governor was by no meansinfallible when tackling law. Has he ' Jearned more law since ?)w He has' . made a very grave mistake and if the sound Democratic papers in the country do not plainly condemn him we shall be ini8takeh. "The dangers m this bill are;great and itwas the solemn duty of Governor Cleveland to - have pro tected '. tha' country - against ' them. The Philadelphia ; Times supports the President although an Independent; paper;- From1 an editorial we. quote as follows: ':,; '" "In his present capacity he is in duty hound to draw the line between pxoper sub jects of national legislation and proper sub jects of local legislation. He is called on to go to the very roots of the principles of government and to consider whether the welfare of the nation," as a whole, is not best protected by enforcing a presumption against Federal, regulation of any sulyect with which the States have not been shown by experience to be unable to deal." ' ; Mrs. H. W, Beecher writes a very graphic and interesting letter to the Brooklyn Magazine for August,giv ing an account of her visit to the great Liberal mass meeting at Liver pool, when Mr. Gladstone spoke, She was greatly impressed. She nev er saw such a packed house before, nor such enthusiasm, nor such cheer? ing and applause. American au diences are absolutely tame. When Mr. Gladstone appeared On the stage the vast crowd lost all control of it self. She writes: , : "Then shout r after cheer, rose louder and brellas, handkerchiefs, shout,, cheer after louder; hats, urn and even the coats of the men were shaken overhead; the stamping of feet and ; canes was deafening; anything, everything was resorted to that could increase the j volume of sound, until one almost feared the walls of that tremend ous hall must crack and demolish the building. f ' 1 "When at last the tumult partially ceased we think from sheer lack of strength to continue it, Mr . Gladstone, who had stood bowing to the worshiping multitude which surrounded him, began to speak. Al though constantly interrupted by 'Hear !, hear 1' and other assenting exclamations, he went on without showing the least annoy ance from these ejaculations, which seemed sufficient to distract all connected thought from his subject. I That, to be sore, was : one to which he was giving his whole souL: The papers furnish but a meagre idea of its strength and 'eloquence. It would be the height of folly to attempt even the faintest description. No such sublime rhetoric and eloquence can be dscribed by pen; it must; be heard to be understood and appre ciated." I ; v Among j Southern authors not named in our artcle of yesterday who are well worth reading are Benton, (a native of North Carolina) Bledsoe, W. C. Rives, Hugh S. Legare, Mc Ree, Junius Dabney, Hawks, Ran -dall, T. N. Page and Miss Rives.; Benton's 'Thirty Years in the Senate" is j a work of very marked ability and deserves to be studied by all politicians and students of Ameri can political history. It is a far more important book than most peo ple suppdse, as we could easily show. Legare has surpassed all Southerners as a contributor to the best periodi cal literature " in the essay, form. Bledsoe was a man of consummate powers. His' Theodlcy,,, "Is Jeff Davis- a Traitor?" and some of his essays contributed to the Southern Review richly merit especial study. McRee's work on Judge Iredell is well thought of by those who have read it. Hawks is valuable and ex cellent of its kind. But we are not essaying to exhaust the list. ' Mexico is obdurate. If she persists there 'will be a chance for another war and then annexation. How much of a slice will be taken next time it would be hazardous to prophesy, but perhaps all The House resolutions on the Cutting case are mild and in good J temper, as they, should ; bs. Mexico is a small power compared with the United States and there is no glory in whipping her, but she cannot be allowed to hang and im prison American .' citizens ; at will without being taught better. The House requests President Cleveland "to renew the demand for .the release of A. K. Cutting.'? . Texas seems , to be more disturbed over the murder ing of one of her citizens than over the imprisoning of one of its editors. The Mexican Government will hive to make all amends. An American citizen cannot be tried in Mexico for; a libel perpetrated - in the I United States. , . -. . : ... ,.r The fiery j and bloody-shirt har angue of Hoar, of - Massachusetts, is simply infamous. It is "without ex cuse. ; His colleague, Dawes,1 not on ly indorsed all Hoar said, but added that he reflected the Bentiments of Massachusetts. This confirms what the Stab his often said, that the peo-. pie of that State were chronic 'inter meddlers' and ; marplots, hated the South and were incapable of seeing the truth'and rendering justice. - Bnt Hoars.defamatwn and slander, were not: allowed : to "pass nnchallenged: Senators Kenna, Saulsbury, JJustis, Berry, George and Gibson, ' all ex posed his trickery. Hoar made, his speech; just as Congress was abont to adjourn; in order to get it circulated - i in the Record ji a campaign docu ment. ;Mr. Eustis, of Louisiana, de nied the,, charge of Hoar and said that there' had not been an outrage in his State for many years that had' not been properly Investigated and d ecided . C: r- . . . V ; f - - ' ' The Asheville Citizen pi :h& IlsW .ipst hasv ari, excellent editorial ; on. "The Relation :of the -Press -to the .. Public". It is "-i a capital specimen of able IaminouB, forceful journalism and it would do credit to any American journalist. - The views presented are needed. -People's mem ories are very treacherous. They are prone to forget the past and to take to their bosoms men who ' are un worthy of ; their confidence.7 They are apt, too, to overlook great fund a mental principles and to allow what is hallowed and precious to.be swal-j lowed jn the' great devouring vortex of latter-day iconoclasm and preten-j sion. t We intend to - draw upon! brother Cameron's admirable, discus-j sion.'- : ' - : ''' - .. "- t Now we ask the Stab and Argus just to please let us alone; it is a local matter; one! which the Democrats of the county are. capable of deciding for themselves New Bern Journal.-? V i .. . . j If the East is satisfied with an &ntV County Government Democrat from Craven of course the Stab will try' to be. But no one can foretell what sort of breakers are ahead, and what one vote may do.r The Stab's course- is not shaped in the way the Jour nal supposes. ; lv , J ; , V: THE PERIODIALS. ' ' i TJie Southern Planter is the name of an excellent monthly published in Richmond.! Vs., by Messrs. O'Ferrall & Co., and edited by Mr. W. C.i Knight; It is in its 47tM year. The August number has been re-' ceived.' " ;' ' .Our Little Ones for August is fresh and bright. Russell Publishing Co. , 38 Brom field, st., Boston. Price $1.50 a year. Babyhood for August is full of the right reading for mothers and others having care; of infants. Itis the very thing. Get it. Price $1.50. Published at 5 Beekman st, New York. ; .. ' The Stamp Collector is the title of a small illustrated monthly published at Chicago by F. J. Abbott From it we learn that the word philately means stamp collecting. All philatelists will take note and send $125 to the publisher, 90 Randolph street LlppineotCs Magazine for August is in tended to be an out of -doors number. John Burroughs contributes a paper upon 'Gil bert White's Natural History of Selborne." In the "Experience Meetings," John Hah berton, under the title of - "Paddling for Pleasure," tells about his experiences as a canoeist, John M. Ward, the Captain of the New York Base 'Ball, Club, give a straightforward account of his career as a base ball player, and h. E. Myers, the short-distance runner, contributes some "Confessions of a Champion Athlete." ' la the "Monthly Gossip. E. P. W. has an a tack upon Howells's new serial. "The'Min ister's Charge." ;' ,..;. .'. :. CURRENT COMMENT. Why Virginia ; does not go Republican always is a wonder. We suppose. that at least half of the Dem ocratic papers of that State hold Re publican views on "the tariff. Wil mington, (Ni C.) Star. Our, neigh bor draws his conclusions, doubtless, from his Richmond and Petersburg exchanges, but the high tariff papers of those two cities do) not properly represent the Democrats of-Virginia on this question.. We doubt if half the Democratic journals of Virginia are in favor of a high tariff though the tariffite journals attempt to pro duce that impression,!. The present condition of our affairs in Virginia is easily accounted for. Before the war the two parties . then existing ad vocated respectively, "i high and low tariff. When the war closed both of these old parties coalesced and formed what . was known for years as the Conservative party;, but a few years past the people of . the State doffed the name ef Conservative and called themselves Democrats. Under this name a great majority of the white people of -Virginia have voted, and they, have undoubtedly - been very closely, cemented, in the rpas$ .because of the taste they had : of Mahonery, and the dread of his 1 again coming intd power. Danville RegutertDem. , Arnold, himself, asa critio of literature, does r not lay any stress upon this quality: ? In fact,- in all his writings, there is a disposition to un derage or ignore the personal element in Hteratnre, the iorce and flavor of individual . genius as ' sucM ' .He iis never oh the lookout for a newrflati,' but for a new idea. He sets less, value on the truth of character than truth of style or truth of reason. He says the personal - estimate xf an au thor that is, the estimate of him grounds personal to ourselves is fatf lacious, as it nb doubt is in the sense the . critic meant, and yet with out a certain personal affinity Vwith your author, no adequate esti mate I of, him is possible unless you sympathize with his spirit,; method, aims. Unless there is some intimate tie between yon how are you to put yourself in communication with him5 and extract his deepest and most pre cious meaning? So far, therefore, as criticism is exposition or interpreta tion, the sense of the .critic is sharp ened by his personal affinity with the author he criticises. The nearer the poet's best is like the critic's best the more their opinions, tempers, at tractions agree, the more fruitful ;and profitable will - be the; contact of the two minds. Only the writer- who speaks on latent thought really in; fluences ns.JV, x. Star. -... "TEU THO VSANV LIES.? ionuon,irail iaufazewa. -,r :- TheRev. 'StephenGladstone has written as follows to a correspondent who had. pointed out ah extract in a. Tory nespaperr contributed " by "a London 'oorr.espohdent," alleging nn4 n?PPyldifferences of ppyiion ,anQ; feeling irr Mt Giadstone's ; family a ; Hawabdbn Rectoby, Jnly ,I7. - 'Dsab.Sib I thank... you for your letter. it ;is a .hopeless task to ex pect to be able to contradict the ten thousand lies circulated by Tories about ray father. . In the present instance every, single statement that is made by; "a London cor respondent," in 'the extract you! send me is false. That is the only answer I have to make." Friends may rest assured, m spiter of "present re verses, that 'Mr. Gladstone7 has no more-doubt that Ireland's aspirations for local - self-government will even tually be conceded to her than that tha sun which is hidden to-day will soon shine qut splendidly again; and .for my part I firmly believe' that England, when better informed, will "yet, f unless th(S Conservatives change, their minds ''" wish to give him and his brave and true colleague the ream- mission to carry put a great measure of insn self-government, which will be. but 'an act of wisdom, justice and good will. Yours, very faithfully, Stephen E. Gladstone 1 PASS THE RESOLUTION. ; , N. Yi World, Dem -. r The' capitalistic- interests do not' want the Morrison resolution as pass-' ed by the Senate to go through the! nouse. xne cnanges were made in the Senate in the interests of the banks and ' monev lenders. : not that the resolution might be agreed to in lis altered iorm, out tnat it might be defeated altogether. : The friends of the Morrison reso lution ought to catch the Senatorial representatives of capitalistic inter ests in their own trap. The House ought to pass the Senate resolution without dotting an "i" or crossing a "t," so that it would at once go to the President for his approval. ; A single - amendment, a single change in the resolution from its pre sent form, would send it back to the Senate and there it would die. It is far better than no action. It requires the paying out for bonds of $55, 000,000 out of the $75,000,000 of the J une Surplus after deduction of the increased reserve, and 'this is a grand step in the right direction. 1 '"j j OLEOMARGARINE. THE PRESIDENT'S APPOVAL. j The frealdenta Apoloiey.' PhiL Times. Ind. The President has done for him an act for . which he feels com pelled! to apologize. The long message sent to the House yesterday concerning the oleomargarine bill is not really addressed to Congress so much as to the outside public, who will wonder how a Democratic Presi dent oould approve a measure so question able in itself and bo dangerous as a prece dent j The President makes about the best ar gument that has been made in support of the tax, though that is not saving much. Briefly, he bases his qualified approval of the bill on tbe fact " tnat the Constitution gives to Congress a wide discretion with reference to public revenue and the sub jects of taxation, and the unconstitutionality of this act is not so clear as to require him to interfere with this discretion. He thinks that perhaps the levying of a new tax may lead to tbe removal of some existing taxes, and. that the oleomargarine act may thus have a beneficial though undesigned result Besides, he is disposed to believe that the law will prove inoperative, and since it is not likely meanwhile to do much harm, he prefers to leave it to be passed on by the courts. , President Cleveland Slanders. I H Philadelphia Record. r ; -Tbe President has diverged fmm tha lina of Democratic principle in signing the Oleomargarine bill, transgressing a vital rule in the exercise of the taxing power for the sake of a doubtful expediency. If the government stood In need of more revenue there is no reason why tbe manufactured substance known as oleomargarine should not be taxed to procure it-The right to tax oleomargarine is as clear as the right to tax whiskey, or, tobacco, or incomes, or any other form of property. But the object to be attained in oleomargarine is not to raise revenue, but to prevent Its manufacture because it is a substitute for butter and its sale interferes with and cheapens the price of that product It is a gross perversion of of the .taxing power to use It for any other fiurpose than to provide revenue for carry ng on the government It would be quite as appropriate to put a tax on steam power jecaose it supplants the use of water power. Aside from. the wanton interference of be Federal government in a matter which is none of its business, it is doubtful wheth er the outcome of the oleomargariiTe legis lation: will not prove a positive advantage to that gtowing industry. . ; t ;t .A Devotee of Dairy Butter. . - " . New York World, Dem. . The President has signed . the Oleomar garine bill, and in doing so couples with it a homily to Congress on the constitutional laws that cover the entire field of . taxation. The President ia evidently a devotee of dairy butter, for he not only, brands all de ceptions as a fraud, but 'ventures the as sertion" that no poor "man in' the country ; ever knowingly placed a pound of oleomar garine on his table. If the President could get on the other side of the AUeghenies for a few days, especially in Chicago, he would venture that assertion with some reserve. 4 j TWINKLINGS. -M r7. 'The sad news comes from Rhode' Island that the bibulous people up there aie drinking themselves into premature graves just to show how easily they can .circum-! vent the new Prohibition Law. New-York World. . ,. r;c ; i .. Customs differ in different sec-j lions. Out West t a hunted criminal ' is, lynched; m Connecticut he commits "sui cide in the South herMescapes. " Bat while the customs Vary, as a general thing,! the result In such cases is about the same. ! Macon Oa.) Telegraph. . ? ! : -The telegraph operator who yes terday wrote on his manifold "The House then went into a committee of the full perhaps blundered - more wisely than he knew.1 The House has been known more! than once to go into a "committee of the full " in the last dava of -thn toooirm .? : raw wtooe. THE LATEST NEWS. i -i V FE0 L PARTS OF THE WOEtD &HON; SAUUEL J. TILIEN Tbe Eminent Statesman Dies' Peaee- faUy at bis Home at Greystone Tbe Event Entirely Unexpected Fallnre r ort b e Heart tbe' Cause. - - IB jr. Telegraph to theJfforning Star.Ii , 1 I New York, Aug. 4 Hon. Samuel" J.' nuaen xnea ' peaceruii r arr uray stone this morning at 8.45 o'clock. - There were pre sent with him Drs. Charles Esmonds and Samuel SwifVaodhis niece; Miss Gould.' Bis death was entirely unexpected, ; and was caused bv a' failure' of thehearf fol lowed by an acute attack f diarrhoea and nausea. : Nkw York. Ang- 4. As soon 'as ! the news of Mr. f ilden's death was received in .Ypnkero, there was a good deal of excite ment over It : Instantly the flags of the city buildings and the newspaper offices were displayed at half mast,, and expressions, of :regret were heard on all sides at the death of the eminent statesman. Jt is said be had- not been fcelmgwell fpr some days. WASHINGTON. Tbe President and tbe Question of Ad-i t jonrnment or Cdnsross Tb Session1 f : will Probafely Close To-Nlrht. a : . i 'V T' By Telegraph to the Mornuwt Star. T; Washington, August 4: The President has telegraphed Senator Beck, in reply to' an inquiry, that Congress can consult its' jown convenience with regard srio the time; of adjournment,' but that he preferred not to come to the Capitol, if the necessity; could be avoided. Senator Allison chinks' the final adjournment wilL.take,'place at 11 : o'clock to-night. ; : f : ' t ' , t'., . U'X For Sale, 'V: kNE SECOND-HAND NEEDLE GIN, BROOKS AND NANCE PRESSES, v f :V : ;- . ' ATLAS ENGINES, 1 GULLET GINS. " BURS A BAILEY, if 9 tt Wilmington. N. C. Lemons lemons. ; lemons. BOXES RIMI LEMONS -360b, : ,y J'" JUST ARRIVED ;;, p .". 8end la your orders for Poorth of July. . ' Pot sale very low by BIAFFITT St CORBETT, r Jeffltf 17 So. Water 8t Fair Notice. TUST RBCKIYED.'A FINE ASSORTMENT OF O 8 ADDLES and HARNB8. - - We hare all styles of CARRIAGES and BUG GIES. Also, a well selected stock of TRUNKS, SATCHELS, Ac. Repairing promptly and neatly done. 1 ' aultri 114 North Front Street 1886 New CropT;1886. 'jpUEICIP SBBD IN 8T0BK AND FOB SALS VEKT L0W. Call and jret Catalogue and Price List. I: J. H. HABDIN, aultf' ' ; NewMarket" "TheXiate BY FRANK K. STOCKTON," author of Rudder Grange, 4o. ! -"VALENTINE." by W. W. Astor. $1 edition. Also, New and Standard Books, In paper bind ing, price 10 and S0o each, . . 4The BlTerelde Papsr Series1' contains Novels by the best American authors; prioe 60o. - Also, latest Papers, Periodicals, Ao. an 1 tf YATES' BOOK STOKEs ; Stoves and Banges. lAKMER GIRL ALWAYS FIRST. TECUMREH A-awltn Reservoir, Kenmore, Elmo, Carolina and StonewalL All these are tested Stoves. We will not keep a Stove that does not make for Itself a reputation. Leehangesln three styles Queen Oil Range, the very thing for this hot weatherj Coolers, Refrigerators, Freezers and Mukshakers. - Y. W H- ALDERMAN CO., - autf as Market St The Person Oounty News, . PabUshedat ROXBORO, N. C. WHITABER & GIBBONS, ' - ..: ' Editors .and Proprtotors. - ; The NEWS haa.the largest circulation of any paper published or circulated m the fine tobacco section of North Carolina. , . AdTertising rates very liberal Subscription 12.00 per year , T- TESP State ISircie: (Successor to the Farmer and Mechanic and the Chronicle.) : Under New, Management NEWSY, BRIGHT AND CLEAN. UP WITH THE TIMES. OTOE "STATE CHRONICLE" WILL BE WHAT iwuaino inipue8-aBLaieaper. it is not the Rauish: "Chronicle.'' and win not be locator sectional. It will aim to keep-up with the news murpuy w Manxeo, or, as tne politicians put it from Cherokee to Currituck. 7-.-, T4 .111 - - M - a mu uieuignuoi no man, no nag, noseo v ?t5S P"-'1 Democratic In politics, but will not hesitate to criticise Democratic mea sure a and Democratic offioers. V TERMS OF SUBSCRIPnON: One Year... nixjiontns ..:.. .$3.00 .. 1.00 .. .60 For a Sample Copy address in HE STATE CHRONICLE, oct 8 tf ttaieign. .u. The Lincoln Fress, PUBLISHED EVERY FBTDAYi AT LINCOLN- : ;:!j, ton.n. a,, - ". By JOHN C. TRITON, Err and Prop'r.: have tried it, to be one of the beet Advertismg Mediums in Western North Carolina. It hasa law and steadily inoreasmg patronage In .Lin- iwawua, uieaveiana, isurKe and aL Subsorlption $L58 per annum. mh 11 tf , The' SavaonaTi Weekly News - . r? " - usnoyaper, xc coniaillB 2?j?.?ompl?te re8ttme of the world's do inga, editorials on the. current topics of the day: S6?8 15ea5i tprjhe flreside and farm, orf gtaal and selectejfstories, accurate market re ports. In fapt, it oombtees In a condensed form. best features of the daily eotemporary! tbe SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. It is a care naiy edited, enterprising and entertaining family lournai; not a local paper, but one that can be read with Interest in anylocallty " . - - - The price is only S 1.85 a yearf or In clubs of five or more. Si 00 a year.. It Is the cheapest paper of Its class In America , " , Sample copies and premium Itots sent on aboli- Cation. - , - J..H. KSTIT.T.. . " - ects29 , : savannah.Ga. " . c WlilMINQTO N MARKET i STAR OFFICE, August 4, 4 Pr'lL.-1 d 8PLUITS TURPENTENE-Quoted dull at - the - opening at ,31J cents per gallon; Bales of 160 casks reported at 80f cents. ROSIN-The market Was quoted steady at,-75' cents Iper bbl for Strained ;aid 80 cents for Good Strained Fine rosins are quoted at "2 "ddjor K, ' 2 25 for C $2 50 for N, $2 75 for W Gand $300 for W W.v I.TAR The' market was quoted firm ! at f 1 60 per bbl of ' 280 lbs. M'SX ij CRUDE :tXJRPENTINE Market firm at $1 80 for Virgin; 1 70 for Yellbw Dip and 75 cts for. Hard. V- : COTTON Market nominal on at basis of . 9 cents for Middling. . No sales. The following are the. official quotations: Ordinary. . ....... ..... 6 ; centsfc tiood vJrdinary . ; "i Low Middling. . . .; . ... 8 9-16 , Middling.;:.. ". .7. . . "-0 t ::-L' Good Middling, . . . :. .. 9 5-16 1 ' 4 RICE. Market steady and unchanged We quote Rough": Upland ' 80c$t 00- per bushel Tidewater $1 001 15." Clean Common: 4i4J cents.-; Fair 45 bents Good 5i5i cents; Prime 515J ; cents ?; Choice 661 cents per fby . TIMBER Market steady, with; salesjas follows r- Prime and Extra ' Shipping, first class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra; Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime,1 $6 006 50; Good Common Mill, $4 00 5 00 Inferipr. lo Ordinary'; $3 604 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4045 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Faney 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. ' " HECEIPTS. Cotton ... Spirits Turpentine. : Rbsin. Tar...::... vi t. .". Crude Turpentuit "5 517 922 . 83 52 bales casks bbls bblsl bbls ooities ne m arrets I By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. ; -.r Financial. . .-; r New York, August 4, Noon. Money easy.at26 per cent. Sterling exchange 4S04S7.. state Donas quiet and) firm Government securities dull and unchanged, " ' 'Commercial. jj J Cotton steady, with sales to-day jof402 bales: middling uplands ic; middling Or leans 9 111 6c: futures barely steady, with sales to-day at the following quotations: August 9.39c; September 9 35c; October u.Zdc; JMOVemoer y.5J4c; Uecember 9.26c; January u.soc. . U'lour anu and fneavy. Wheat lower. Corn fc lower. Pork firm at $10 62J10 75. Lard heavy at f 7 uo. , epirits turpentine dull at 84ic, Rosin dull at 98c $1 02.. Freights dull. Baltimore, Aug. 4. Flour steady and quiet:' Howard street and western; super ow&2 w; extra 6 UU3 65; family $3 754 50; city mills super $2 503 00; extra f 3 Z5gi4 OU; liio brands S4 504 60. Wheat southern steady; western steady; southern red 8384Jc; southern amber 86 87c; No. 2 western winter red on spot cwiOaic. uorn southern nominal ; Western easier and dull; southern white 5356c; ao yeiiow ou55Jc. VOBBI8N RARKKr IBr Cable to the Mornmg Star.) Liverpool. August 4. Noon. Cotton dull, with cricea ffenerallv m hnvpm' fnvnr- middling uplands 5 5 16d ; middling Orleans 5fd; sales to-day of 8,000 bales; for specu lation and export 500 bales; receipts 12,- wu Dates, oi wnicn li.ouu were American. Futures quiet : Uplands, 1 m; c, j August ana Depiemrjer aeuvery o lz-rad; Septem ber and October delivery 5 9-64d : October and November delivery 5 564d; November and December delivery 5 4-64d: December ana January aeuvery o 4-o4a; January and February delivery 5 5-64d ; September de livery o 13-eia. i. Tenders of cotton to-day 400 bales new and 1,200 old docket. . : Sales of cotton to-day include baies American. i 6,800 New YorK Na-ral stores market N. T." Commercial Bulletin. Aue, Receipts tb-dav. 2.945 bbls rosin land 654 do spirits turpentine. At 34c there! was a fairly active business in spirits turpentine, sales reaching over 200 bbls in lots. jit was a steady market, being favored by regular adyices from Southern sources to the effect that holders refrain from accepting lower rates. There is no speculative interest at the moment,; and futures are -neglected. The jobbing demand for rosins continues good, and present prices are paid in moBt instances. . Common stock is wanted onlv for home use, exporters taking no stock wnaiever at tne moment. . savanna Rlee manet. Savannah News, Aug. 3. JtUCE Xne marfcet WA rinll onri nnm inal. - The Sales for : thn rav weri nnW 9 barrels at - about ;' quotations, ; as fol lows: jpair Jtajc;good 44ic; prime 5 5ic; fancy 6c. 1 1 LRough rice Country lots 6080c; tide water SMJCfl 10. i I W e: Have For Sal e -x' THE FINEST Ice-Cold Wiaternielons ! IN THE CITY. - l - . r . '. - - .. -. DELIVERED AS OBDEBBD. SOLD ONLY FOE . CASH. - , I WM, E. WORTH & CO. 3yi8tf j FARMS AND LAUDS FOR SALE. . .-r , . uuotuu, suuien, vumDeriana. and all adjacent seofiona, offer fine opportnnl- li-JSS. tho SHOE-HEEL section a dening and Fruit. Climate and hygiene advan- unoiuuiiMDu ia iuy councry. a oompeang FSw? Kauways North, SouthVEaal routes.' A grand opportunity for sale- invest-- hoiatolstr-- vm "'Poaiianners ana uome ana see or write to - i . . O. n. BLOCETEB, : "- . Real Estate Agent, Shoe Heel, my 85 DAWtf r Kobeaoa C0.IN. ft r-n-i ' . i jujcl& urtoii WlLMfNQTON.N.C. W.A.BBTAN. nni jana wtiiker Hi Lioai smb. hook of jpr- . 1 i 8ent FREE. , . JettDAWly . tu ut sat. -i - " :: OFi K,7UMDEV5L6PEp parts Urtna body anlargea ana rtrengtaened. Fall pal' tloir Urn aent aealad frea RtE MED.OQ, BOTFALO.N. V Aedhi. rmewed Mrensth r wUa ...c., TUr BESTTONir Pirn.!. a;: t ... ' richea and Parilien the Ulead. sriMiiL, the Appettte, StrcBtbenii Nerves-in fact, thnnrnghlv Invifforntes? d Clean the complexion, and makes IW kL .,. . .t ,, ! Udoee blacken the teeth, 5at piodace constipation-all other Iron wdtT"' w Mbb. Kt.tzabbth Bated, 74 FanreU ,"' 1 fk. Wis., sava. under date ofDee 26th!i!,ttsu I haw used Brown's Iron Bitters, and it w than a doctor to roe. havinglud me ofc Wjnoss ladiee hare in life. Am onred me of V t 1 Oomplomt. nd now my complexion is clear food. Has also been beneficial to my chUdrerT" MBS. Louma O. Bkagjxim. East LoektKirt v v ' K51 i"1 haTO 5lfferl5 u"tol.d "usenr from TFerai inplamte, and could obtain relief from nnt h except Brown's Iron Bitters." ntning jGcnuine has aboro Trade Mark and croed r; V,n on wrapper -Take bo other. Mjcio,'- T iBUOWJf CHEMICAL CO. BAL.T I !..- y . Swift's Specific ! Isjnature's own remedy, made from roots gatu erfed from the forests of Georgia. The method byj which It was made was obtained by a half breed from the Creek Indians who inhabited a certain portion of Georgia, which was communi cated to one of the early settlers, and thus the formula has been handed down to the present day. The above cut represents the method of manufacture twenty years ago, by Mr. c. T. Swift, one of the present proprietors. The de mand has been gradually Increasing until a $100, 000 laboratory is now necessary to supply the trade, A foreign demand has been created, and enlarged facilities will be required to meet it This great Vegetable Blood Purifier CURES Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Eczema, Ulcers, Eheumatism, Blood Taint, hereditary or otherwise, without the use of Mer cury or Potash. jBooks on "Contagious Blood Poison" and on "piood and Skin Diseases" mailed free. jPor tale by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO , Drawer 3, Atlanta, 6a. nrm ch ra 3y 16 ly Molasses. "VTEW CROP CUBA, PORTO RICO, Xpl and NEW OBDEANS. - 1 For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLBRS. apjll tf 8.E. cor. Front and Dock sts. Lard. Flour, &c. 1200BblsmUR Boxes MEATJ 200 C&DS Buckets LARD' J Q Tubs BUTTER, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS ap 11 tf Sugar, Coifee. Bice. &c. 200 BitesUGAE' JfJQ Sacks COFFEE, ' IQBblsEICE, ypj Boxes CHEESE, OKfi Boxes CRACKERS, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. aplltf Soap, Candles, &c. ggQ Boxes SOAP, ; " . Boxes CANDLES, 25Q Gro8S MATCHES, ' "1 K( Boxes OTARCII, -: For sale by aplltf ADRIAN & VOLLERS Wagonette for Sound, AQONETTE WILL COMMENCE RUNNING REGULAR TRIPS to WRIQHTSVTLLE SOUND on and after - ' " . ' " i' S'- t - - Sunday, June 20thj Leaving city, every Sunday morning at 9 o'clk, and every evening at 6 o'clock. Returning, wfl leave Sound at 7 o'clock A. H. je !8tf . ' T. J. SOUTHERLAND. THE CELEBRATED AEEINGTON GAME FOWLS FOR SALE JUTY GAME FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL KB pntation. They nave tought and won a series of the greatest mains ever fought on thus or any other continent, and Fifteen Pairs, on exhibition at Philadelphia in T6, were honored by the Uni ted States Centennial Commissioner with the Di ploma and MedaL , T hflva a wsHatv rtt Pnlnn mrtA mnat. ftnnrOTeu Breeds hi the United States. I will ship splendid COCKS, of fine size and handsome plumage, pei Express, C. O. D., at from $4.00 to $6.00 eacbv HENS. 13.60 and 13.00 eaoh: or 17.00 per Par 110.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hundrea Pairs this Summer, the Finest Games in tne World, and wlH ship Young Fowls of Marcn anu April hatch during the months of August, Sep tember and October, at Five Dollars per Pair, or Seven Dollars per Trio. - - , . - Whoever disputes the superiority of my Biros, Will please back the assertion with their stamps write iorwnat you wanw Address, J. G. ARRTNGTON, tt - HOllardston. Nash Co. N.C. Atkinson & nanning, AGENTS, : Kortli Carolina floie Mance Comp'y- TITE OFFER TO THOSE WANTING INSUR ANCE AGAINST FIRE, Policies In this Old and Reliable Home Institution. - r AH losses promptly paid. , ; W. S. PRIMROSE; President. CHARLES) ROOT,' Secretary. - PULASKI COWPEB, Supervisor. 1 i ' i7tt Cioice HayHoop-Iron & Glne flr Sale. QONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON AND NAva- STORES CAREFULLY HANDLED. - - WOODY CURRIE, Commission Merchants, . - ,. Wilmington, N. - mhS mhSOtf ... E 1 . 3 . I 9 E w - r i i i - i l i m um .7 --"f-'i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 5, 1886, edition 1
2
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