Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 27, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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.-.'jr. 1." w:r-i iytii:- J 3 ' i - Or 1 i .: i'tl mm I I'ufollslter's Announcement.- - li: aORNiWG SVAfi, toe oldest daUy news dd in North CaroUn,b published dally.exoept ny, t ? vyr " jrcn- j Ml fnr three months. Sl.Ki tor IWO monuuiiw i for ona month, to mail subscribers. peUyeredto I city subscribe at tbe rate of is cents per ww fir aar period from one week to one year. mrrv lpmnTT V QT & T? to nnM!ohl1 AV67V Friday morning at Si 50 per year. $t AO for six months. M cents for three mon1 hub. '-V .r.- twttrttstwo hates mAlLY). One nare 50; one day. 81 00 : two days, SI 75 ; three dam four days, $ 00 : five days, $3 60 5 one wee. Iwo weeks, J3 50: three weeka S8 50 ; one month. $10 00 ; two months. $17 00 ; three months $34 00 : Six months, i0 00 ; twelve months, S80 00. Tea lines ol solid Nonpareil type make one square. AH annonneementa of Pairs, eajjls. 'BaUi rr tx -vti oni.f vuMum. Pnlltleal Meet lngs7&o.,wUl be charged regular advertising ratea S?2e Una each sobseane&t Insertion.' No advertisements Inserted In Local Column at any price. ; . Adverttemehts lnfeerted cnoe a week in DaUy will be charged $1 00 per square for eaoh insertion. Bvery other day, three fourths of dally - Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. . : 'An extra' eharjce will be made for double-column or triplo-colnmn advertisements. - ' n.mm.,(..lAn.. nnlan t.hn BAntafar lmPOf : tant news, or discuss briefly and iproperly sub jeow of real interest, are not WMterfrantt accept hi in unmntWmT. theT will invanabiy M able in every other way, they rejected if the real same of the author la withheld. f Notinas of Marr!a?e or Death, Tribute of Ke- spect, Kesolntiona of Thanks, Ae., are ehora for as ordinary advertisements, bat only half rates when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate 50 oent3 will pay for a simple announcement .ox Marriage or Death. - i . . - f Advertlsemant8 to follow readlm? matter, or to ' oooupy any special place, will be charfred extra according to the poeition desired . . , . - " Advertiseinentg on which no ;P SSS?6 of insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. ; I Amusement; Auction d Official advertisements one dollar per square for each Insertion. , ! Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty: per oent. extra. .... . ; -. . , - : Adyrt3sement discontmued before the tone 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. . ; ' All announcements and - recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements., . " : ! Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to " their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. v. ; " - a -Komiltances must be mad by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or In ReglBtered Latter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. . . ' Advertisers should always specify the Issue or Issues they desire to advertise In. Where no is sue is named the advertisement wQl be Inserted lathe DaUy. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor win only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. .. -, v - -- .- -- .: -- ; Tac Morning Star. By WlttlAIH H. BERNARD, r WILMINGTON, N, C. ;Thubsdat Evening, Aug. 26, 1886. I EVENING v EDITION. I THE SUPREME cblJRT. i The nomination of the old Su- 4 i premo Court was not a surprise to us. jThe trouble in defeating it was there v9i nn offimont. lpxrlprnViirv and t.hfirfi I '. ' T j j were too many obscure ; aspirants, : none of whom was probably equal to fthe present Court. When we heard ; lawyers instituting unfavorable criti cism as to the ability of the Court as compared with theJEtepublican Court; and heard them say that it would not j .bear comparison with the Courts be- " ; " ;fore the war, we were led to think 5 x--.) this: is it possible to make a better Court out of the material now in the llr State? Not being of the bar we thought that it was possible in one : ? ; sense, for we believe there are abler lawyers in the State than now com pose the Supreme Bench. But there are lawyers " who wonld tell us that we were mistaken in this. But it might have been impossible to secure ar new Court that would have pre-" sented such high traits of character however superior in mere legal abili ty and Jeanng. - , j " ;1 ' The Star has always mosthighly and sincerely esteemed the venerable Chief Justice. He is a man to be held in high reverence because of his v 'virtues, learning and ability, He is ' an ornament to his profession, and but. for age would be above all other North Carolinians the man for an ; 'other eight years' term as Chief Jus tice. We heard a leadinsr lawver in i ----- . - another part of the State say in June, that Judge Ashe was. the. only mem ber of the Court that was sustaining '. himself. He said that when he was raised to -the Bench he was not much otiadilv learninff and ffrowinp-. Jndcn . ?lft Id in Vila Kt.n- mof .' mr tn1!nni i-- .-g .S,.- .'J3.8 - ' . .vwu. JVC, WW J VCXtCYVT. J y- 'W never saw him. He is described T ' VL'r: to$ as a man pffine presence, with im&i: ,r:- ivius:' " ' - : ? : v; Du otiBe praer or mediate ov. vigo-' - i , -inaffe Mernmon is about 55 vears oldwo think. ' H ia man f 4 tr 18 inuasinous ana Studious? We learn that some of his v. opinions have eiveh a portion o f the " 4 bar dissaVisf action, and some have I alfi uPn the policy of the Tory 1 aid." The right of Congress and the six ; bands .accompanied the1 proces r -.k-s - 1 - u r-.IL-f j iJ:t duty of the? State "in the matter lof I sion.i greats number of men car- T ,ar8 n y Y: were not ; ornii lam riF Ai.'n.n . Ati.:.. f-i . i j . i iTi muv uywiiug. " Judge Mernmon. is a niarV vof reat purity ' and integrity. - His naked staiMteiitivith us vonld. go as far as M fanyifmanV. ..We hoidl him. in ; very ;'! high' personal esteem.. It is the duty a - f -'f ; of theTienioorats the homincesf'are elected. " We hope it. 'm . a'v . r -, , . . , . they wili.be elected by a veryj large majority and that they , will all ;iive to serve out their term of eight y ears, however improbable such calculation -maybe. "T" 5"J'-. - - , - P We do not think it was wise' to nominate two honored , gentlemen whoso places will in all human calcu lation " have o . be: supplied : before . . i :.Tj 4 ;-f vMncv - ' - r FFu.uwuS D. . ana ttovernors are very uuiuu.- -- o , have f riends to reward,? and they i . . , " ' ' ' ( i havft fr;enaa to reward. . and they I aremto apttotake theirset," iiy respective of the fact that there may be better qualified men in the State. Of one thing North: Carolina has great cause to be' thankful., its Su-r preme Court Judges - are men of the highest morality, of the most distin guished virtues. AS lone as the pre-. beinteg- nty and justice in the Court. A FRIEND GONE. In the death of Col. H. B. Short North Carolina has' lost a very de voted and valuable citizen. He ha served her faithfully and most intel ligently in the Legislature. As Trus tee of the University he was one of the truest, most active and most m dependent friends it had. He was in the best sense of the worcf a gm tleman genial j approachable, over flowing with good nature, fond of his pleasantries, generous, kindly, liberal, charitable, hospitable. We have known but ;few men who were so full of human sympathy and atfa bility as bur friend who has just pass ed away. A man of rare sociability he was held in high esteem by all who were so fortunate as to know him. The "genial currents of his soul" flowed deep and wide. We are sur at the giving way of his vital forces so completely at an age not more ad vanced. He was so cheerful, so full of life and good nature, and so loved the humorous Bide of all things that we would have expected a very green oid age for him and the slippers of the octogenarian. s But the gentle, kindly man is gone and Columbus county, and especially its poor, is bereaved. A State that loses such a citizen has cause for mourning. He was the benefactor of his race, and his hand was always "open as day to melting charity." j No more in this life shall the "van- ished hand" be "touched" in hearty friendship. No more shall we hear again that soft and winsome voice as it told quiet jokes that would set the ntrclft "in a roar ." Alas ! Alas ! ! I - A GREATER OUTRAGE. It may turn out that the kidnap ping and murder of Francesco Arre sures may be a more troublesome case than that of Cutting. It seems that he was murdered by Captain Francesco Mondragon, of the State Rangers of Coahuila. Consul Linn has sent his report to the State De partment and it will awaken general attention. Arresures wns a natural ized citizen of the United States. !A sheriff in, Texas, without any lega process or warrant of law, delivered him to CapW Mondragon, who had him shot, while the American Con sul was trying "to have him legally extradited. Mr. Linn says: - 1 "I ' believe the killing of Arresures Tto have been a brutal murder, perpetrated ln aenance or law, ana without any justiryine causes. It "was committed, too, whan a demand for his return to the United States had been made by an officer fully author ized by the Government to make it. His brutal murder is then both a wrong done an American citizen and an insult to our Government" Arresures was shot with bandaged eyes and pinioned arms and his body thrown into the grave uncoffined. What will be the plea of the Mexi cans in justification we cannot an ticipate. If the case is as repre sented, then an American citizen has been first kidnapped 'f by a Texas sheriff and then murdered in Mexico by Mexican soldiers by the order lof their captain. What will the United States do-about it ? Mr. Bayard will be apt to do what he ought to do. tlere is probably - a ereater outrage than that perpetrated upon Cutting." Both Mr. Gladstone and Mr.. Par nell have spoken in the House lof Commons on the Irish question. Mr. Parnell, the great Irish leader, made an. elaborate. . carf ull v. Prenared - apeechiriwhUh ho ee; forth tbe poll- cy of bis. followers. It made a de- ' - A A7 . : . " . I , hujucomuu ,auu - was weu ceived by a-maiontirof the Liberals, It is ihnno-Ht t. fA nhA of Ko aKlf t r speeches Mr. Parnell has ever deljhr- I ered. Mr. Gladstone made a speech --w ; J,0 ,uv s l emmentiv complex and difficult. h i . - . . 7. r aiscussea its iana policy and showed policy ,h' a fs " waa loaded with a fatal proposi- m - . .-a . . . -. tion. Among other things the great statesman and orator said : I He had been taunted with havine be J? n eieaoer or the Irish Nationalists; as But he J was delighted at ayine any share or part 1 whatever In Wnmtnu loafa-i Mim eriol whSSJr ment tending to make smooth the path; of the people of Ireland, and encourage them , a V. J w ; v., . . . uj uuyc iot a r eauzauon oi ineir j usi rignts. Cheers. " He feared the- policy now an noun eed would ; increase I the difficulties which the late Government had striven to diminish; because that policy meant the ad journment of Ireland's hopes;, because it iffered ; Ireland -JwWT ahTMl" and postponed as innir u;m - - Mtaa f uuw uiu -vixun aw mi u. summation wnich alone would give test and repose to Ireland. Cheers." r . -"-- J- vvwwawaw mm uuu-. 1895 The Goverfiof will have ;tne ; UDjection was made, to; the genius nf Mr-Viilnf.r,v tho ominpnt. Vir-J - . rn$, .wl. Af k?- b'fvi. yUvu. v v . . i . i " i :: . i .'.w f ; cumbeut statue Of Aien. Lee at .Lex-,, ington. to have There are those who profess ! fiiflnnvArAd VlftfAfif.s in t.hat I statue, or in that kind of ; statue it -may be.' But it turnront 1 Gat ttteir criticism does fllr. Talentine signaC injustice. He obeyed,- instructions Professor White, of Washington and Lee University, has addressed a letter J to th e " Richmond Dispatch in which he says the sbufptor had ho option in the matter ."Prof. White sayst. "Mrs. Lee. on learnine thatthe Memorial Association had cot Metermioed on a de sign, suggested to a member of tbe Execu tive Committo a recumbent figure as appro r nriate to the chapel, in: the basement of which the remains of Gen Lee were in terred: and, in the same interview, namea Mr. Valentine as the artist, assigning two reasons for doinff so nm. tnat ne naa modelled a bust of Gen; Lee. some lime be fore his death, and had eotteri a -faithfur likeness; second that he was a Virginian.' . The Richmond Committee t would be wise to take a hint from the sug crestions of Mrs. -Lee and select fMr. Valeutine. ': : he treatment of.Prince Alexander is a great ! reproach to those ; con cerned. He had shown himself : a gallant and dashing hero in battle and at Tzaribrod and Slivitza won the day for Bulgarian armiesr He had 'shown himself a leader and ruler to be trusted, and tnat ne aimed at the independence of his people. - This is why Russia plotted his destruction. . : This is : why he as to-day a prisoner of Russia, while; a powerful reaotion in ' his favor has set in amonc Bulgarians. Both Bal- garia and Roumelia are greatly . In terested in the restoration of the Prince and it will be bad for them if it is not done. It is not probable. I however, that Russia ' will agree to have Prince Alexander restored. Her ends are for aggrandizement, and she will not hesitate to outrage ' Bulgaria and Roumelia. - 11 ll:;:'l' The increase of pig iron in tne United" States is marked. . For the first six months of 1885, it was 2,1 50,- 816 tons of 2,000 pounds; in the corresponding months for 1886, the ttrndnntion was 2.954.209. There I production was 2,954,209. . There was a " gain of 28,000 tons in Ala bama, of 16,000 in Tennessee, of 15 000 in Georgia and 14.000 in West Tennessee. There was a smaller in crease in Virginia, Kentucky and Maryland. North Carolina produced in the first six months ot this year 1,000 tons. Cutting is now out of jail and on American soil. .Now let him subside and quit publishing libels upon Mex- icans and attacks upon Mexico. The Government has. chargo of the mat ter and we have no doubt that Sec- retary Bayard wilt do what is right' and proper, lne country a will sus tain him in that event although "gob bling up Mexico" should ; be the re sult. .- CURRENT COMMENT. 31 ---Republicanism of the present day means simply the abridgement of in dividual rights and the concentration atrfnmted . powerin the : handsjof the Government.' It means the, im-1 I poverishment of the masses and the HT" - tT - iar-ew . A -m n - ?aeVrc Ja.on 4 men? ,cmerce-nSithe wu.pu v.i HVY0.'-?fv?Jr lies" TorTiishdme 8uppiIes.?TE mea'ns an overflowing United- States. Treas ury,'; with . millions , given , to the North and hundreds' " to the South. It means the . most - unnecessary and burthensome taxation of the people to be squandered in chimerical schemes or jobbery of the most cbr- j rupt character. r . This is the theory 1 now ana was ine pracuce 01 ine rve- puuuuau- pariy wueu 111 puwer, auu from the evil effects - of which . the country . is now suffering.--Danville The people of - the South are not coming forward rtO the support of Senator Blair's Education bill, sast that hare brained l political philan SrSoSTS wd so far awav from th Blair leanea so ar away-irom tnej jsiair i 0111 toat it wens ioq iar in ine oiner direction, it aeciarea that "the eau cauon oi vne cnnaren is a maner 01 i af rwA Corjgrea 0f the United States has no right to -appropriate money to its spending, money for . .education . are I r.i. 1. " a.- , tttum.' i uuvu uitiitiKi ui uuipuvituuii ,H iff uiiB I there is little doubt that CongreS- Bionat aowon. wouia ,oe; y wiawy e or . i.i im si mi a iiiimiji.ii i i i - - Miinit i port of schools by the States hasbeen approved : upon; the- plea.' that . it j is ueceesary as a precautionary step -in I the prevention nf crime, on the theory that the spread l?f knowledge is tan tambuht to ah improved condition of 1 wmuuui w an improveu conaiuon oi ad- vanced and diffused . by the public school system of . the States but there is no proof that morals have been improved at the.! same time. ,Thev grlide " ;6f : crm0r advances 'with tne euucauon oi tne criminal.- mere 18 advance: wunout : is no moral ; advance without moral - t " - . . . . - - m ' h teacning, ana that tbe scholars m the - .. pubho schools - don t - get. If. the Texas Democrats v had resolved "that ... . - ...... 4 tup eaucationj of the cnnaren. is a . . . , a . , t . . r - , matterof risrhK and duty devolved UPQ toe persons wno wra iu r- n,;.. whn the re- i..;t m: v - u:;n: thom nfn oj""U"U;ui?u:iu!:ius the world" their position "would have thw Wrtrld" t.1i-ir T-ositiflto -would have been " impregnable. JPhil. ' Record,: JDem. " NORTH CA B OJLINA 7JPE ull$- E1A TJ VErH ODIES - '4 ' , - Elizabeth City Economist. The convention" of -1835 if usually1 considered the ablest convention; of public men i that: ever met in North! Carolina; and it was certainly an able body of men, as the electors Were not conhned to place in the selection of members and - aft-all officers of the State Governments were eligible to a seat in the convention; ' si at. Macon. Gaston.r Daniel," Sewell; Crudup owain, Kayner, Wilson, Carson and others i liae ; them, are names -that would give lustrerto any deliberative body in toe world. - - HUqt t,we think the General i As sembly that met in the s Gover- House c in Kaleich at tbe foot; of Payetteville street, in 1831 after the burning of the State House, was. in no way " interior to the convention' "of .35.4 '-.The debate in that body upon the "appropriation bill, ' which. involved-the question ot the removaLof-the capital from It a- leie;h to Fayetteville or to some other place in ibe State, was one of the most interesting and able debates that ever took plaee in North Caro lina. - The speeches in that debate were , collected - and v published v by Western R. Gales and. as an isolated discussion is unexcelled Mr. Gas ton's speech in 1835 on the 32d arti cle of the. old Constitution in which the question . of Catholic disability was consiaerecL ana which is gener ally thought to be; his best effort, is in no wise superior to his secohd speech in favor of making Raleigh the permanent capital of North Car olina. We fear that publication can' not now be found in the State. It should be obtained if possible and preserved in the State Library: ; ;It is an octavo volume of some 300 pages. , x ne -caucus aeoate 'or i,we te have it was, was an able discussion of an exciting issue of that stormy per iod, in which Iredell, John Stanly, Alfred Moore, Gaston and the other "giants of those days" took part. The debate was published in an oo- tavo volume and a copy of it may be in existence. 1 These are some of the treasures of history which may yet be preservdd to North Carolina if we had some 'ia "auiy among us witn a large Old Mortality among us with a large . . ? - veneration.: Probable Upabot of tbe mexlean Brd- j . er . Dlfflcnltlcs. ; -J .'. Baltimore 8un. . j Under the present condition of things it is possible for any one liv ing ,i along the Texan side of the Rio Grande to be hustled across the border by moans of collusion on the part of local officers and murdered without even the form of trial. This was actually done in the case of Ar- Arresures, and ' can be dono again, secretary bayard's action in calling the matter to the. attention or tne wovernor ot l exas is doubtles the preliminary step to further the- proceedings , on the part of our Government to make the repetition of such crimes impossible. If, as now seems probable, the Ar resures and Cutting episodes shall result in a thorough revision of our relations with Mexico and an amica ble arrangement by which ,the rights of American citizens shall be fully protected Secretary; Bayard will have done more to open- up .Mexico to American capital and enterprise and to cement the bonds of sympa- th and: good feelin betweJn he p.nhua.tin. in k?q couId acComplish in a' generation by gamely submitLing, as they proposed to do, to the outrages committed by Mexioan officials of the Mondragon stamp along the Kio Grande. r I LANDLORD OPPRESSION IN l-.- IRELAND. - Tbonsands of People Escort Evicted Tenants lo tbe Workbonse. N. Y. World. London, Aug. 24.-Follo wing are j particulars of the extraordinary evic- tion scene that took place at New Ross, Wexford,' yesterday.. . AC 4 o'clock an immense procession enter ed the ..town from Fethard, Co'unty Wexford.U. First came a Ross brass bandy .(then three wagonettes, con taining sixty-two persons," berag the wife and children- of ; thirteen small farmers ' evicted last week "from their :, .holdings on the Marquis of Ely's estates. 1- .The waggonettes were followed by 300jiorsemenf font deep a- n u mber, of ' priests r on cars headed by Father Tom Doyle, the friend of ; Sir . Charles Gavan Duffy. , l he procession was closed by a string ot cars in, smgie nie saia to he seve- ral miles ip length. : Some five 'or ried green flags on gilded pikes. The -ir:.- w.i.j; I uujeun duia of ixduiuiuitry gainer ng wa ng was to escort the evicted families to the; New Ross Workhouse where a ?WaTd ot honor - had been set apart for their use. Notices had been pre viously posted about the town calling iipoh the4 people ta - assemble in their thousands :to .?.f witness tbe -.last, re- . source of landlord oppression"; and to "oomfort the poor evicted on their I w-qvpiiurii puv poyr eviowy way to ;the workhouse,",, , - ---f It' seems' a little odd , to see a contest for Prohibition beffmnins in earnest ta t "State where Frohibitioff-has "been the laW'Jbr more than a third of a century, and Which bnly two yearragor put" Prohibiaon Into othev Constitutions The vote -for St. John in ifaine. was only 2.160. The vote .for' Eustls for Governor .waa only 1,190; .while; the vote cast on the same day for the prohibitory amendment waa70,783.'--Jv Y; Bun." -'r ": - -- ' . - i tLrj XjA. I xL.ol XV Jci V Y Q FEOII ALL P ABTS OP THE V70ELT OHIO. Edltor of Cincinnati Enquirer Arrest d on Charge or. Perfury Three or Four ' Persona - Killed and . Several i Serlonsly .. Wounded by a Railway j Aeeldentr' " V" ' ' " s I (By Telezraph to tiio: Mora-tur sta. r- Cikcinnati, .Aosr. 26. AUen O. Myers, 'managing editor of the 'JEnzyirerii was ar rested &l he JSnquircr office this morning ana loczed up on the charge ot beijog a fu- gitive from-justices The arrest was made by order ot Mayor 8nuth,rwaor is in uoium--bus, and who telegraphed I that Myers was wanted there on the charge of perjury, and that the warrant and officer -were: on the way to Cioclnoati. -.Myers was at the Co lumbus -Convention yesterday, and. swore out a warrant before. a magistrate charging ex-AuditorfCappellar.vof; this city.: with .bribery.in connection - with, .his election on the Republican State Committee yesterday. - Myeia then JcuTorCanannatwuappeuar was ! arrested, - and afterj being- released caused a warrant to be issued for the arrest of Myers for perjaryComptroller JSshelby, of this city v whose name was also mixed up in lhe,cnarge of bribery, joined with Cap pellar in the affidavit, declaring that they knew nothing of 1 any briberyr Myers was released on bail about 3 o'clock. - ' -; ; CtoiuMBUS, August 26.--A TcolHsion oc curred ; about- midnight at ' the crossing ,f the liee JLine and Jran Handle railroads at Melford Center. The Pan Handle freight was standing on the track-when IheLBee Line through passenger, train from Cincin nati dashed into it at full speed. r. The Mar shall at Mil ford Center and a citizea stand ing near by were struck by the debris and the marshal killed and the! other seriously -wounded. Two .; passengers are "reported killed and several seriously wounded. The fireman of the passenger train is missing and is supposed to be buried in the wreck. The Balaarlan : Sltaatlon The . Caar Say ; Prlnee . Alexander T iTIaat Ac cept ble Abdication ' a iD lcetn-. pllened Pact.'- - ' :i "' ' i . v " : ; v;-; Br Cable to the MorniBR Star. ; ' Rkkt. August 26. The Czar has ordered that Prince Alexander be forwarded to Kisseneff, if he refuses to accept his abdi cation as an accomplished fact. The towns of Bulgaria are decked with flags, and there Is general rejoicing at the overthrow of the rebels. London, August 26. The British For eign Office has been informed that Prince Alexander is both safe and free and is on his way to his home in Darmstadt. Dis patches state that after being conveyed out of Bulgaria, the Prince was set free at Reni. It is believed here that when Prince Alex ander learns of the counter revolution in his favor he will at once ' return td Sofia. His presence there will, it is believed, quell all disorder and. restore peace to the coun try.; ! ; . V- - . -V ! ':;;.?p t ' riBolNiA; ; : Failure to Make a . Democratic Nonfcl nation in tbe Elghtn Conereeslonal District. - . - , . .. . ,.'l '.; By Telegraph to the Morninc Star.l - L ' Alexandria . Aug; 26. The Democra tic Congressional Convention, after an all day and night session, adjourned at. 5 o'clock this morninc;, after taking 205 bal lots, without result. All efforts to effect a compromise failed, as did also an attempt to make Hon. J. S. Barbour the candidate. The candidates had conferences, but could come' to no agreement, and in despair an adjournment sine die was carried by a close vote, j ' after r the adoption of a resolution endorsing the Administration ;;,,. - .-, mm ' - : , The Gladstone candidates' elec tion fund in the recent contest . was less than fourteen thousand dollars. In some districts in this country that sum is spent to : secure 'the election of one ' man. fit would be a mere bagatelle to a national committee BaU.' American . - . t For Sale, NEJSKCJDND-HAND NEEDLE GTN, "? "- BROOKS AND NANCBPBESSES, t ATLASKNGINESJ " . - GULLET GINS. 1 BURR As BAILEY, ' .-!'-..- : Wilmington, N. a jy29 tf FABHS AND LANDS FOR SAUL. IMPROVED LANDS,' TIMBERED LANDS, SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROPERTIES " .The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for Investment. The epenlnir of direct rail ways North make the' SHOE HEEL section a NSW AND INVITING FIELD for Trucking, Gar dening and Fro it. Climate and hygiene advan tages unsurpassed in any country. A competing point for freights. Railways North, South, East and West. Qoiok transport North by several routes. A grand. opportunity for safe invest ment, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists. - - . - Come and see or write to --j . j -.'M 'i' . 0'.B.BLOCBEB, ; Jal Estate Agent, Shoe Heel, h - my tS DAWtf j . Hobeaoa Cov, N C. The dottbii Plant. ; . t .I"... - ' . , '. ,.. ' " ' An 8-page 40-column Agrloultnral Journal, the1 only paper In South Carolina published exclusively In the interest of the Farmer and Manufacturer. The best and cheapest Agriculture . Dnr 'n the 8outhv.ii;H:5'W.n iw..-.;wfr ftfi:::.j . . ONLY 80 CENTS A -YEA 43? -I."" The'ofocial organ of the State Grange. " ' ' 1 - Endorsed by the leading citizens of the State, and by the best farmers in the State nl be SOnth. -: i. - r,. S:- ' . ' '--' t Send postal for specimen copies for yourse'! and your neighbors , Address v McKERALL.' r t . . -'rnhstt --:-...-,: MarioaTs.O. Tlieiniie 1T HENDERSONYXLLE, N. C. ?, :i " ORGAN OP THE BAPTIS1S OP WESTERN t- Josej E. CM'ter, Eiitorft Propf ietDr.: I KlTITIfl WWW .HA ' Vawmma. 1 fi . . - crated in purpose. -Up tonhe times, but with an eye to watch unscriptural invasions. -r This naoer nnmnsM tn stand abreast of .its contemporaries portunllty . We ; solicit a subscription from yo Pricey 1.50 per annum. Send for sample cop y Stoves and Aanges.1 c iF f Beseryoin Kenmore, - Klmo, Carolina and BtonewaU. All these are tested Btoves. We willnotkeeps Stove that "does not make for jtsetf a reputation Lee B anges in three - styles. Queen OlRanges, the very, thing :for- this- hot X?SLtI??IV Coolers, Refrigerators,. Preezers and .MuaBnakera. . - , - ' W. H. ALDBrRMATI Jk m au!5tf - 25 Market Kt' r . . .'v r rai..TiirB. ii 11 m a r ' . r COMMERCIAL- wilmington MARKET r STAR OFFICE.' Auf. 23, 4 P. M.' SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Qiioted quiet at the opening at 83i cents, per gaUon, Later," : sales.-reported of 100 casks: at .83: centv;"- - .jfTCr tV '"( ; ROSIN.-r-Th"e market . was quoted - firm at -75 cents per bbi forStrained and' -80 cents, for . Good Strained;. Fine: rosins are. quoted at $3 00 for. K, 25 for M, 50 tor iy . $2 75- for W, G, and $3 00 for TAR. Market . 'firm at " $1 20 per' bbi of 280 B)s:t With sales "of roctsipts at quota- tions.'? x. '',-;:r-.i- I , ; iCRUDE TURPENTINE-Market firm at $1- 80 f or Virgin and. Yellow Dip and 75c for Hard. -l-'f ffev ; COTTON Market steady Tpn a . basis of cents for Middling. : .No. sales. Tne f olio wihg are the official quotations : ' Ordinary ... .'. . . '.;'.. : 6i .'; 2ents lb Good Ordinary; . 7; cf14 ' . Low Middling.... I.-,.-. 8 11-16 Middling.... 9 Good Middline... 9. .7-16 'I t 1 RICE-Mairket steady and -.' unchanged) We quote: Roooir: Upland 80c$l 00 per bushel ; Tidewater" $1 001 " 151 - Clean: Common 414 cents; Fair 4i5 cents; Good4 5i5f . cents; Pfime7 555i cents ;J Choice 6i6 cents per pound. . . . r : ; TTMBER.-r-Market steady with sales as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping. : first class heart, $9 0010 00 per "l feet Extra-Mill," good heart,: $6 508 00; ' Mill Primed $6 006 50;. Good" Common Mill $4 005 00; Inferior: to Ordinary. $3 00 4 00. .- l- ':yli: ll PEANUTS-Market firm. Prime 4045 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RECEIPTS. OOttOIl 'ae.et- ',; y ' -i Spirits Turpentine... ... ... -.v' Rosin ...:.; i...i. .- .a Tar. ..' -. . t . r . v Crude TurpenUne. ... . . ; baits 183 casks 813 bbls 237 bbls lHbbla DORIES TIC 1IIARRETS " - FVnaneiaZ. - By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l " New .York. August 26, Noon. Money quiet at 7 per cent. Sterling exchange 4814oli and . 4S3i4S4. btate - honds neglected. Government securities dull and unchanged. - ; Commercial. " Cotton steady, with sales to-day of 5(K bales: middling uplands 9Jc; middling Or leans 9 7-1 6c; futures dull and easy ; sales at the foilowuier quotations: August 9.09c: September 9.09c; October 9.08c; November 9.10cLecemDer : 9.35c; January 9.24c. Flour quiet. Wheat weak and lower. . Corn lower. Pork steady at f 10 50. Lard - dull at $7 45. V Spirits turpentine j steady at 85ic. Rosin steady at j$l 02J1 05. Freights steady. j- j JBaltoiobe. August 26. Flour steady and quiet. Wheat southern steady and quiet; western lower; southern red 8790c; southern: amber 8992c; No, 2 western winter red on spot 87f 87ic; August 87Jc bid; September 87i87ic; October 88i 88fc. Corn southern nominally steady and quiet; western lower and quiet; south ern white 4850c; do yellow 5151ic. ?OREI6R ISABRBTS. " IBy Cable to the Morning Star.l -liiv&RPOOL. Aueust 26. Noon. Cotton dull, with prices generally in buyers' favor; middling uplands Did; middling Orleans 5 3 16d ; sales . to-day of 7,000 bales ; for speculation and export 500 bales; receipts a.uuu oaies, a.yuo or which were Amen can. Futures steady; Uplands.! m c Au gust delivery 5 4-64d; August and Septem- Der delivery . 5 464d ; beptember and Oc tober delivery 5 l-64d; October and 'No vember delivery 4 63-64d; November and December delivery 4 62-64d; January and February delivery 4 63-64d; September de- livery 54-64d. - !. I 2 P. M. Good .uplands 5fdi middling uplands &id; low middling 4d; good ordinary 4 9-16d; ordinary 4 3-16d; good middline' Texas 54d: middline Texas 5 &-16d; low middling 5d; good ordinary 4 1 1 OA . i n 1J . rw j -jji? iiiuu; urumory i lou. - vtoou miaaimg Orleans 5 316d; low middling 5d; good ordinary 4 ll-16d; ordinary 4 7-16d.. Bales of cotton to-day include 5,800 Dales American. . : . Losdok, August 26, Noon.- Consols for money iuo is-ie; ror account lOOf . . . r-a- . i f.-. . - New Tork Blce Elarlcec. .N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Aug. 25. Rice There is a good-demand in the do- uiusuu Biyies, more especially in - oiacrop, which is relatively cheaper and in - more plentiful supply. . Some fine samples of "new'' to land, on the - morrow: wereex hibited to-day, and most of the j trade filed a Bamnle order. - There seeing trt ho a rlith. position to buy only so much of it as will . . . ... v. - ' ycruiit me mercuani to "Dang me Danner on tne outer wan." .'Lwew..- crop, as one oi the large wholesale crocers remarked tn. day. , "We hate 'new for it: makes the old look sick." . This and , the t danger of Rnnilirur will "nmTwMw rtrnvafit ! atitv 1aa movement for a few weeks to come. For eign styles are in fair demand, ithe higher grades for home trade and lower sorts for export Dan Talmage's Sons & Co.New Orleans, telegraph : Receipts : of rough "to date 44,430 bbls.rwith free movement for local and . Western . account. Karket steady. Harvest weather continuea hne." The. following are the quotations: Carolina and Louisiana (old . crop) com mon 3c; fair 8i3ic; good 44Jc; prime, none; choice, none; good to prime Louisi ana (new 5i5ic -Rangoon; duty paid,, 4c; .do. in bond 2i2fc; .:Patna 48fc; riceflour 33Jc; rice meal 80cfl 25u . ' i 4 Cnarieeton Klee MarKet. li : Charlesten News and Courier, Aug. 25. -' The market for ' "rice was quiet to day and no sales were reported. The quo tations were : Common 33c; fair 8f ,4o;good 4i4c; prime 55iC. . Crab' Orchard .WATERaTTi: 4 THE OVER THE KIDNEYA THE STOMACH, a-O HJ2S THE BOWBUi "t J- A POSITIVE CURB FOB. v ?2 a SS M DYSPEPSIA j2 CO N ST I P ATI O FV W SICK HEADACHE W 5 m S CB 'Si i 2 Dos ! One te tw te&snoonfala. Genuine Crab Orchamd Salts In netti., eapacKftKea n 10 ana xocu. Xxo gen uine Batis soia m mux.- x-- .v... i Crab Orchard water Ce- Prenrt. S. N. TONES, Maaieer Loaisrill., Ky. :mh28D&W6m .su we'fr j nrm pATEOTMEDIClKES,;; j j DETTGS AND CWSmCATJL , FANCY ARTICLES, 4o.. -- . t . . At - r F. C MILLER'S ' ' , Drug Store, fv4 le a) tf . . r. Corner Fourth and NunSts. BROWN'S IRON ;::WILL CURE HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS -DYSPEPSIA - . NERVOUS PROSTRATION MALARIA: CHILLS and FEVERS TIRED FEELING GENERAL DEBILITY PAIN in the BACK AND SIDF? IMPURE 3LOOD CONSTIPATION FEMALE INFIRMITIES RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA KIDNEY AND LIVER .."TROUBLES FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS V The Genuine has Trade-Mark and crossed R'ert : uses on wrapper. . ; .... . , u TAKE; NO'OTHife. Fr the benefit of suffering humanity, and n heartfelt gratitude afc the wonderful results, I .aeem it omy my uuty gtve this unsjlieited testimohyTn favor1 of Swift's Specific. Ky wue has been, afflicted with hereditary Eczema or Salt Bheum from her infancy; it has increased in intensity with each succeeding spring, and being somewhat skilled in" medicine myself, I tried every remedy I could think of for years Sarsa- ' parilla combined with every form of Potassia "Cntioura," pills of every kind, and hundreds of other remedies, lotions and alkali washes of every known kind, but they all gave only tempo rary relieL- During the spring of 1881 her lower extremities became so inflamed and sore that she was obliged to keep them constantly coated with a covering of "Fuller's Earth." mixed wet and allowed to dry .on. Among other things she was afflicted with a periodical nervous head ache, occurring regularly every .seven days, sometimes followed by intermittent fever for weeks at a time, so that her life became a bur den toner. . 'V -f ; . This spring I determined she should take S s 8- and foUow strictly the directions la regard to dose, diet, etc. This was about seven creeks a"o (After taking-the first large bottle the disease seemed to increase; the burning, itching and iu flammation became unbearable. She, however persevered in the use of the medicine. After taking the second bottle the inflammation began ;to subside. " After the third bottle the inllamma i tion disappeared, and sore spots dried ud and turned white and scaly, and finally she brushed them off in an impalpable white powder re sembling pure salt. She Is now taking the sixth bottle, three tablespoonsful four;times daily. Everv appearance of the disease has gone, and ' her flesh is becoming soft, white and smooth again; "and what is more, her periodical headaches have disappeared, and she is now, at 53 years of age, enjoying the only good health she has known for upwards of 40 years. No wonder she declares with emphasis that every bottle of 8. S. 8. ;is worth a thousand times it weight in gold. Any further information concerning her case will be cheerfully given by herself at her resi dence; 185 Mullett street, or by me. . JOHN P. BRADLEY, 44 Grlswold St. Detroit, Mich.," May 16, 1885. - Books on "Contagioua Blood Poison" and on "Blood and Skin Diseases" mailed free. i For tale by all druggists. " ; ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., . " - ' ' Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. lyieiy , nrm - chm TIMBER AMD TURPENTINE LANDS. "YEHAVE LARGE BODIES OF THESE LANDS lying along the railroad from Fernandina to Ce dar Keys, Fla. AU finely timbered and dirtdly on rail transportation. Maps and full description sent on application. We solicit correspondence from Mill and Turpentine Men. FRM AND F ARMING LANDS. . ' We have for sale 350,000 ACRES OF LAND In Florida, embracing some of the very best In the State for general Farming, Truck Farming and Fruit Culture, all on line of railroad. Every forty acre lot of this land has been examined by experts, and we are prepared to make selections, for parties who cannot spare time to attend to It themselves; giving them an accurate and full description of the land, which we will IN ALL CASES GUARANTEE. Send for maps. ; : -1 - -v WILLIAMS ft SWANN, : . , 'StateBank of'Florida, mySOD&Wem 1 Jacksonville,-Fla. Special Mces of Special Bargains in NEAR DIRECT ROUTES BY RAIL TO N0RTH i . ERN CITIES FOR SALE. : J 1 . .... . An excellent Farm,' consisting of 1C0 acres of land, 20 of which are in a good state of cultiva tion. This Farm is situated in a good community and convenient to all the advantages cf a pro gressive town and railroad. A first class two story dwelling and various improvements make it an attractive place to live at. Another Farm, 650 acres. 800 cleared and un der cultivation, and has produced one bale cot ton to the acre. Located within two miles of Wakulla Depot, In-Robeson county, on C. F. & Y. V. R.B. If desired, "growing crop, farming uten sils and immediate possession, Verms easy, with one-third cash. Owner desires to sell only be cause he would devote his attention exclusively to his profession of Medicine. , , Q, J Another Farm, 80 acres, 60 cleared and in hieo state of cultivation, Two miles from Shoe Beet Fair buildings, and well situated in all respects. Terms cash and price reasonable. - , .,,, - Another Farm, 800 acres,. 100 cleared, wltlim. two miles of Rxn Springs, on C. F. ft Y. V.K.K. Cheap. Terms cash. - - . Another Farm, 150 acres, good buildings i ana good farm, two miles from Kin gramas. Very desirable. Half cash, balance on interest for one year. ' , ,., A Corner 8tore. In the town of Shoe HeeL Val uable property and good stand. Terms easy. - Apply to O. H. BLOCKER'S .. -j, t : Real Estate Agency, 1y25D&Wtf i : i- Shoe Heel, N.jV; For Sale, DESIRABLE TURPENTINE LOCATION ON THE S. F. & W. RAILROAD, one hundred and fifteen mfles west of Savannahv Stffl.ol capacity, and in one hundred feet of ra'"0?' twenty good whitewashed Cabins, a good Dwel ling House of six rooms, glass windows, ana iwu good brick fire-places, a good Commissary ana btables. Twelve crops of second jearBoxe and eight and a half of this year's Boxes. There Is enough round timber in three miles of stiJ ; w eat ten crops of Boxes. Two good Wagons ana Harness, six fine young Mules, three fine Saaaie Horses, one new Buggy and Harness. Track and Platform, ftevtrouble to get Naval Stores shipped or to receivo freight, ran1" need not expect to buy at a sacrifice, as looatKra is desirable, in every way. - The only reason pre sent owner wishes to sell out is that he desires to retire, from the Naval 8 tore bnstaess. coon try perfectly healthy.. Purchasers who wishing ther information and terms can either wriw or ioaU upon D. F. McDUFFIE, Sanssy, mcheonn ty, Ga or -my eommission. honse, Ellis, Holt Co., Savannah, Ga. an 11 jm The Savajiiaati Weekly News HE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS IS SOW A 12-page,- 84-oolumn newspaper. It w' eaoh week a complete resume ef the wona su Ings, editorials on the current topics of too a interesting reading for the fireside and farm, on ginal and selected, stories, accurate marfeet re ports. In fact, it oombines in .a oondensedi aU the best features of the dafly comporary, the SAVANNAH MORNINa KEWflL is aeare fuDy edited, enterprising and entertalntag famuy lournai; not a local paper, but one that can n read with interest in any locality. , h ot i : The prioe Is only $1.25 a year, oi ; dubs. m five or more, $1.00 a year. It Is thecneapeb paper of lt class in America. . Qnnll. -Sample eoples and premium Hstssenton appli cation. - t !' - i ,v J. H. ESTILL. d&oh 1 ! . i r-- -.-8aTannah..Ga. BITTERS ) 1 1 t J 4. ' ' -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 27, 1886, edition 1
2
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