Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 20, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
f 'VllsT:i" Ai: aounrewcnt, )f ut N-r' rvirx.' t -'if . r r. a: i mr v""". J" f J a ei. t j j:t Ut sij-.a- ju fi i arm tv . w r. tat aO n -irv DiUnn4 t ' -u ro ifeurtifert tie tvm : es c srl f a.tf prtt frya ocj w-x loM fMt, tu t w irx it rris i!uttt muv nvria tt ; ja p fr. l J ! tS SJ wj ;p OrM avtn.'.ha, . AZ-fTZTZttXl XJtTXS C5n.TV0 Square ijn t i; two !.. it : tiriarx M N S BmUl. S 30 ' tanitTXL T J itT.-w mt JLt "Cr tS-ta- W M ju ftr truant-Jon. mt IS mu pe ! l" - - a. Mm. HlitA Alt . Tc. tuitiuuiu T2a. - 7 "w. VIJ r rv r.i:uTT 4r.m-ti 0ij r otmnrr tar trtU wtu N i-nrwl nsr tMH MUir par 4'!.- .t, u-a cnri!-a. iautnwt fo 1U T?isa. vAArrMf trait Prwu'W srjKtMas J Twrnnw oat ea&tt mm tat " J yw-'w a? lauue fawra irwihiat nM. lacanAnw slut yy cix. A. DirtAi .aT Or-i-r. jU?rk, or la Srt-' iJvwltan aaoalil 4iW pwirT U ni MDMHi&i tot u f U Ber to Ui wl- The Morning Star. tTLLJfXtJ TOX, A. C Ttas iLoi 0 civil ririre. th L-,(i!l.i;jr! trying '.( irsSruc5 a.Sor Vnc how : v l apoa py for wofty fi jr al ao li " Co QACt I v th: th Ilpab Ts--. .N.nn n r. ,H e - a 4 - r " law lh oprtioa. of which vj t rw'.aii to ofir a lay of ihif pw!y frtecl ni bCAB. thy hUj lb trtAS. U th- ll bti b-o la&4Q to b f ir Mid ptUbU in 3rUIon of giving to tbe , itfKL r or upTDiica 10 mj t pUj th pirt of rfort3r U tts! toon-Jic-aloa 1 px;UTlj too aa4ing. For woot-ly.i North i 3atar Var wh: hi duty it is . .... - . . U 1st op ft dac;o tchool. It la oat aotbr tMoc of tht aotniti- cf thil corrrpt oU prty tb: h bia rvpaJUud at tb potU to two fulittul tItioa, AQi b m ba bUa ;-ia ai a 5 no to North B4Ciaaof tb iltl of bolter of tb the oU HJicU pMT U bU to pro 12'jUUoo. Oat il it not ibl to ,cotaarll ta DcaocrjiU of North Cxrotu ta th srraJ!it hacaba of that it U th toleran daty ' of as AdataUtriiioa tbt ictJ ui Draocntia t fpssi to tcoport a oSo! proooaocd a4 sctir K pabUc4S.f, ta ri.ib ta of thoautodt of cthfir I'pablicaa. ta o5c, ad rzdttd4 froca olHc DicaooriU wha r all cipib! a ! hooMi. VIacMly btir who Dtmo cnU la North CArolias opa!j p ji tho CartIBritih ayitra of X.t t tic art ta Ajt a ijaUta that it sU r?;abticx3,ati !taocratia aJ 12 tljl tbAi it 1 amot!j jadt cioj aci TrrtQoa for a DaocrUo Ai'autrtiioa to twUt the Rtpab-K-X3 p:j by ukia; rt of tU frlaii Aa4 clrart; ad ioijt tbl M U thT,Ttry ttlht of caorl aad '2:;st tUtcxaJ3hip for a Dtrao Aiaala'utralloa t- carry oa th Girtf3-aaft "with IttpubUctt .;tnU r- rj JZspuiZi&xn m4tod$ tor t i put, &l thy ar dots j c.-.- tayalllA: th o?tac of pirty :r tUo, to dlsiaWgrat tht Diao Milayuiy. aadtolrtt iadapto : :zij hxa they; coaU do by parsa i ; - ay other coant. . x If U it try right aa4 proptr aadL ; ; 1: f dr. A DnacrUa "Adalalt i U rtfil .with cCa It : ; f tb aiaay,1 wby U it to f ;r Fcxrtctx as 4 -hit lit to ote wi "tLeirJ ricadi, th cctoy," vhca-t2tx'ih!ek jl U J 1 riiblt f If thtr it 10 fit Ha Miffwrlr.it Uwwo HtpatlicicA and DtnocriU ihit iClf Jctatd txptditaj, propVt ad wiw to dUWt tb cGcc bttveta tht two pirtitt, why it it to Criminal for. Feartoo aad companj 10 ToU Wll tht Rpabliotfli for cotaiartt or Tht tfra rtpadUu oot aod oot th wbolt bo.iotJ. It believe io i pricipU of tat Dmocratio pr tr. It blie that tha two pirliet ar aod oogbt to be io eternal ao Ujrooiita- It bUtret it i cocaraoa- atv coaaaoo-fairoest to employ L frUndiot tbo principle to ex cot them It be lie re that life ten are io oflce ie mooarchtcal, dan groa, aad riciout- It baa 00 poltt teal farort for tboio wno oppoie Democratic pHoeiptca. If the Cinl Service ayitem t o Very cood wby t it to very wrong for Peartoo to imitate the Pre; dent' exacaptt aod vote for Iegula tive ocera of both partice! He bu been abated for eopportiog Kepnbli c4o for office, bat that it 00 more than Cleveland bte done. JIoy lit pablicaa offlciat aro now wearing aad eojoyinjj Cleveland' favor. The iTA8. U very ick of all aaoh w . a r nocf 'c. iy otneintog. ivs a rte pabltcan or be a Democrat, bat do cot try to be both at the nae time. If the Civil Service law b 10 admi rable, so cd4ntia! to eQcieot poblio fric, then by aJl mean apply it to all the effee. from the Preaidenoy down, and to all State oficer, from (roreroor to Jastice of the Peace. Wby oot ? Bat the Democrat wbo favor Cleveland' humbug will not dare to aak for toch a service in North Caro lioa. Tbey koow that it wonld di rapt and dtroy the party io the S:a:. The Stak mast express tit firprise at Mr. lair' declaration of in domrae3t. Wo wonder if ho be l:e that Cleveland did rfbt in ap pomtjo, IVtrton and Cocgcr an J the Loo:ilU vwimnltr to the high oth - tiiy hold, blatant UaiictU as they are? Can h te!iv that the Pffi.iideat i im io keptog o maoy lUpabhcaa io tbj oScc in Wab toa Mr. Leaxar i probably the ablest Democrat in the IIoae. He did not approve 01 ibo attack ?o Senator Vanc, bat he did todor Cleveland. The raoet caa ii i ao J oocsitteot man that spoke ia the Ilcrase wa Wil liams, a colored Repobiioan. "He did not belitvt ia Ctv.l Servicr," aad tDe boosst Kpabticans generally arv with htm io this view, we hive no doabt. If the Democrats meaa to indorse tht Civil Service system io national aiTatrs they oogbt to be forced to in dorse it ia State affairs also. It is far more essentia), far mere necossary to North Carolina taxpayer that thert sboald be booesty, efficiency aad capability amoag th officials of the State, coaaties aad towns, tbao to have these qaalifieations in Wash ington otaeet or to other sections of tb coaatry. If it be true that the only way to sacaro lb? qaattScatioQ is y the Civil Srvie system tbao show yoar hia eety aad consistency by extending, widening it antil it shall b all em- braciog, aod town, coaaties and States shall all receive the blessings, and the President and all o;h?r otB cials shall uoiergo ths same esvere test the same srotiov bfore ex amining boards. Then tt will oona to pass that lbs Administration will be mixed tbas a Dsmocratio President shall have io part or all a Itspabliaaa Cabinet, for at the examinations all may stand aad Kepabltcans may gst the place. Thus will bt qattt apt t be tbt oase if, as some Dtmocrat-s as an to think, ilepablicans are bsttcr qaalifled for rsp3nsible offices than Dsmrats are qaahSed. Toe Srat has n oaotenance or respect for sash politic as those in dicated. It is Dsmocratic or it is oothing am icuattss or rat t.cnr.Tit t cacseu We are not arpri-i to see that tht fatiare-s are iocreasiog. For taat week tbe number was greater than for the two preceding weeks, el thoagb tbos weeks Wert greater tbaa was bsaitbfoL Tbe increase is io tht Soath. For six or eight weeks wt hart bee a cooSdeal that tht num ber of failaret io ths Soath woald be tapreaatvtly large all throagh tht winter aod spriog. Wt exptet that failartt will b-e mare numerous from now to lst-.April than thty have btto in a loog Umt. Wt will bt glad to bt diiappajattd Ja this tx. ptcutloo, bet we far not. For two motJthi w. have known that too' Z aTny TgodThad .feco! bought, and -. that tradt srat doll ia tbe-jponntry: Tht ptoplo" in -many tectioos 'artf -withoot rnonty, aoa creau is woaa ilany merchant rioit fgo oj tb KrtrT lwaaa of the dnliotas aad the fail ore to collect." We) notice that ont of tbt Meroao: tilt Agtaoitt exproeied aitooiahmeot at tht iacrtast of fail a res "lbt rext approached its end. We cannot see wby. Sorely it ia not informed as to tht actaal condition of tht people ia tht Sooth. It hat 00 doabt beta mislead by tht rtat and coottnaed blowing over tht trtmtndoas ; maoa factnrinff boom in tbt Soath. " While ftw coilJloo have been made in this way it forget that tht farmers bare s attained a loss of $100,000,000 in the low pricee of prodooU. Tbt Soath io parts prospers, bat thert are great sections in which there is very little money. If yon doubt jast go oat tod try to make collections. Oat all is not terent in tbe North. There are signs here aod there of distress. The Lonisville Courier- Journal says: '"The paoica ia the Saa Fraocisco Stock Exchaofe, tbe petroleum exchanges aod lae New York Stock Ex chsoge! occurred wliato oae fortoUbt In December. The 11 abilities of tbe failed members of tbe San Francisco Exehaaca alone exceeded 15,- 000.000. Tbere was but a small scale of embarraasmeal amooaj tbe members of tbe petroleum sad New York slock exchanges. bat tbe batletlos failed to report to ibe country tbe failures am 00 5 tbe rermeala of ouuide speculators 00 the members' books, caoscd by a fall of IS cents la petro leum la two days aod of 5 to So per cent . ia stocks in a week " Wben there ia an increase in the demand, for goods of a certain class iron for iostance and the number of persona employed increases with satisfactory wage, the papers begin to brag and blow over tbe great re action. Bat tht real teat of prosper ity is in agrioulture. How fare tbo farmers? Are crops good and prices remunerative? If not, then money will be cs roe and trade will be Jail Jn Jgo Tharraao is a Democrat. The men of bis party can trust bim because they know always where to find him. He is true to tbe tradi tion and principle of his parly al ways, lit is no friend of consolida tion and a Strong Government, lie believes in home rule io local self- government. He-says this has been productive of many benefits. He warns tbe country against Centrali sation. In bis recent speech on "Jackson Day" be aaid: "For oottelf I am of the opinion enter tained by tbe fathers of Democracy, that aucb Cuotohdalioo. ioatead of beioc pre servative would certaiolr be destructive of tbe Uaioo. Whilo I fully agreed with tbote who aart thai tbe general govern ment abould be cheerfully sustained in the exerclw of all powers conferred upon it by Ibe Constitution. I. at tbs same lime, tbiok 00 feature la our e implex tys'em of gov ernment Is more dejervlaf of preservation, more oecesaary for tbe security of liberty aod Ibe promotion of tbe beat ioterests aoJ bapptoers of tbe people, tbsn tbe borne rule of our Stale governments and beeauio tblt homo rula is the cherished doctrine of tbe Democratic party, I think the preser vation the party I about a svoonym for the preservation of liberty and Uolon." We koow lestdincc Republican pi pers that favor Civil Service law as now existing; that favor a gold stan dard of values; that favor tbe Blair bill; that favor the present High War Tariff; that favor free drinks and free smokes. If tbere are any cardinal principles in ibe Republican party we have jast given them Bat we know Dmooratio papers that favor every one of these cardinal Ilepablicao measure. Being agreed as to these why should they qaarrel over tbe Congress or tbe Presideooy? Tbe House bas passed the bill in corporating the New Hanover Tran sit Company, we are pleased to see. It wilt pass tbe Seoate. This new project is desirable for Wilmington It opens up a new and easily access i ble place of resort and makes sea bathing convenient to health and pleasure seekers. Let us have it, aod tbeo a railway to WnghtavHIe and a steam ferry over the Cape Fear and right steps will hare been taken to incrrr inuo ou iitricw visitors. i a Lerfi Ortttsat rir on !. I .T V - V- rT1 I iocs, times. I Tbe rail Mall Gazette, in revlesr- ing toe "oiemotra ot ueoerai iwoert 1 -a mm m t I c. L,9t, nts ai unary ana t ersonai 1 lustory, wnicQ baa last appeared in I London, refers to Lee's character in I a lone of lofty adulation. "No bi- J ograpber'it sajs, "ever, had a nobler sabjecL Ilobert Lee bad a character all but flawleas; be - waa a real kiog of men, spotlesa in bia high-souled integrity, born to command and yet to he loved, oospoUed by good for too, aa grandly calm in adversity; tbe shining figure, to a word, of a stupendous starggle tbat evoked tbe foil development of bis special ire- I Drrr 10 oloain lha notlc St "Ha foagbt oat tho eood fiebt. and I bbo, wtui nooia aignuy 01 resig- out into a retirement I which he never woald break. Him I hi?Mrir,!y aUfQl "b'd 5een bis ife, and his name will endure wduo craadsnr of 'lotiL nnntv of h ciaraour. d.rotd IlJl! i i?? Ire T1,,nM I JTIJAT A UETFAR jLutari . .7 The war .is over, but at "a result of the war we have a public debt of onV thousand two hundred and fifty mil' lion dollar; and an . annual pension list Tof 75,00O,000. The interest charge and the pension list, which are distinctively war. burdens, are" about equal to tbe revenues from in ternal taxes, and the cry for the abolition of - "war - taxes'1 should not be made until tbe people are Tree of tbe burdens of the war. Tbe "war tariff" is something dif fcront. We have had so-called pro tcctton of one kind and another from tbe beginning of the Government The decade from 1850 to 1860 was marked by a revenue tariff and no exampled prosperity. With tbe advent of the Kepublt can party, what ia known as the Mor rill tariff was. substituted for the Walker or revenue tariff. Later the rates of this schedule were still further Increased upon two pleas. First, the Increase was demanded as a war measure. Next, it was insisted on as a measure of jastioe to oar manufacturers, wbo were burdened by our internal taxes, and were, ao cording to the speakers, entitled to some compensation. Fifteen years ago Mr. Sherman cited these facts as argument for a redaction of da ties on imports. He declared that these' compensatory duties were lm posed to counterbalance the effect of internal taxes which had been abol isbed, and tbat tbe manufacturers were no longer entitled to them. Since that time tbe internal taxes have been still further reduoed, while tbe rate of taxation on imported ar ticles was last year about the lightest in our history. Having abolished ail internal war taxes except 00 whiskey, fermented liquors and tobacco, it seems time to abolish somo of tbe war taxes raised the tariff. It is true the abolition of the whis key tax, etc., would abolish the sur plus; it would furnish relief to the extent of $120,000,000, and nothing more. But let us consider the effect of the redaotion of the lax on pig iron and on steel rails. The domestic production of steel rails in 18SG was 5,600,000 tons; tbe imports were 500,000. Tbe tax on 500,OOo tons.at 0.72 a-tou, yielded a revenue to the Government of $3,260,000; tbe tax on 5,000,000 tons of domeslio pro duction yielded a bonus to the iron mas'.ers of $37,620,000. Now, should the tax on pig-iron be abolished, the people would be relieved of a tax of $40,840,000, while the revenue would suffer only to tbe extent of $3,260, 000. Again, the lax ou steel rail. The domestic production was in 1886, 1,500,000 tons; the imports are stated ai 50,000 tona. Tho revenue tax on the imported article was $850,000; tho bounty on the domestic product was $25,500,000! in all, a tax of $20; 350,000, from which the Government could relieve the people by a sacrifice of only $850,000 revenue. These taxes are peculiarly oppres sive, for tbe strike at the very foun dation of all indestry. Thoy prevent the normal construction of shelter; they greatly increase the cost of transportation; they add to the ex pense and decrease tbe revenue of the farm. The bounty on pic iron and steel rails alone amount to $63,- 000,000. I bis would construct 3,000 miles of railroad, and, taking the average of five men to a mile, it would give permanent employment to 15,000 men. Here is the place to strike. The interest of the laboring classes de mand this relief. It is not cheap l?i 1 .... . wnisKey, out 11 is work tne laboring man wants. These two items deprive 15,000 men of permanent employ- ment mis year. . t Ibe farmers demand this reduo- lioo CURRENT COMMENT. The Advance has contended that tho present policy of the admin istration at Washington is contrary to Jacksonian and Jeffersonian De mocracy; and we are confident that the proposition can be maintained. As to the policy under which Old Hickcry operated the government, thern ia no serious dispute; for while It is known tbat Marcy proclaimed the sweeping doctrine of "To the victors belong the spoils," it ia jnst as inaisputaoie a iact tbat Jackson came nearer to a literal enforcement of tbe idea tb3n aoy other Execa- wuevuer prcuecessor or oomme ... 1 . 1 after bim. lie was so relentless in bia belief, and io the practical illus- tratioo or the doctr me, that he in- vited the imnlacablo l.ui "r L" political enemies and subjected him- cu tu iuo must terriuc ana SCanda- I lous personal and nolitical asqanlta ever cbronicled in the hiatnrv f A ' I-.? imerroan DOlllici. ' 'ho press wa teeming with general and sDeciflft vuarges 01 corruption. Tbo hustings 1 m . . "ug wna tne anainemaa of outraged leaaeri. lne assembled wisdom of 'he national Demooracv. in AionifiaA I solemnity pronounced that "every m a a m 'i pi .- . f 1 ine incentive to nnnrAApntad nm. I 110a was tne prospect of rescuinrr the government and reatoriniz eauitv. 'I'K.. -1 . . " - 1 . """'"S 1 was. "torn tha v. i I iu0Biui;su 01 on r rl?nriiirr amn I when the battle was won Ano oni chieftain installed, there were a thousand reasons 'morn thn PrDted to Jefferson why the men who fonrht tha riattl. B..nM were in ror existing vacancies." But what was the polioy inaaenratod what ia th tnH 1 j Among tbe first appointments of the new administration was PMr.n t - .il " " w trT.JZ e.iroP',l.ao H10?' ' M onregenerate, partisan puuucan - anu-maater io ;two Jurg Advance, y froni -"her-.'sose - t$oranto-:-w&s' severely . AZr MrrRandali't higiftanffTRe-. shocked end bruised,-aoU fears wcruTiwak- publican masters in Pennsylvania ex- eneu.uiu, a -v--?--r- r - - . press a mild though" anxious 'diraatis-'K aleighu-Oftwrsjw- A tele-facliorf-with bia purpose'. of, allowing SJl- the consideration of revenue matters in anv form. The Philadelphia Itess calls upon him .'- toremember that, while be is "a great -leader," : yet even.he may dig a pit for himseifv5 The pit, in this case, is thechanee of intelligent discussion of tarifif reform and action on the more pressing phrases ot the question: The JPress intimates that, although "ths Re publicans will do their full duty," tne Democratic allies of Mr. Randall "are not protectionists as the Repub licans are," and some of them may.re volt, when brought to the point, and refuse to be held against propositions for tariff reduotion. There is doubt less good 'cause for this loss of con fidence. Such expressions would not be permitted -without reason. Bos-' ton Poity Dem. Spirits Turpentine. Mrs. Louis E. Amis, of Gran ville, bas begun her story Id the Winston Sentinel Thus far two numbers have ap peared. Smitbfield Bud: Wake Forest College will soon have another new build ing. 60x100 feet, which will be devoted ex clusively to chemical investigations. Washington Progress: The mortgage system has not been rooted out of Beaufort county yet, in evidence of which we received last week an order for 500 chattel mortgages from one firm; Greensboro Workman: The Reidsville Times learns that Hod. James W. Reid baa made a satisfactory arrange meats with his creditors and that he will soon come back to Rockingham county. Goldsboro Argus: Consider able improvemebt is being made on the roadbed of the A & N. C, R. R., and scon the laying of steel rails over that line from New Bern to this city will be pushed to completion. Pittsboro Record No man can serve two masters, nor can an Independent please both Democrats and Republicans. This fact bas already been learned by Chat ham's legislators at Raleigh. Ia tryiog to please each they hav; displeased both parties fGreeniiile Standard: The Rev. Thomr.9 Carrick's pastoral cha'ge of the Baptist Church of this place closed the fourth Sunday in last month. He bas been pastor for over nioo years, and we re gret mat Greenville ia to lose such a model citizen and able divine. Greenville Reflector: Judging from what ecme of the merchants teil us, tbe number of mortgages taken this year wiil be fewer, by far, than ia precedixg ear. There have been twoasgign- meLia in Greenville since the new jear csme in. Mr. B. F. Sugg, proprietor of the Iron Works, and O. W. ISvans, dealer in liquors. Shelby Era: All honor to the few Democrats who voted against the Blair bill resolutions m the General Assembly. The Charleston, Cincinnati & Chicago Railroad have resumed their work of lay ing truck. The track is now laid across Sandy Run, acd by Saturday night, it is expected that the track layers wiil be in Rutherford county. Reidsville Times: We learn tbat the sentiments of prohibition are gradually widening in Reidsville, and that in June another still stronger effort will be made in its behalf. r We are glad to learn that Rev. 8. D. Hall, of Pansburg, Va., has decided to accept the united call of the Madison, Lsaksville aDd Wentworth Presbyterian churches. Fayetteville News: Robbers en tered Dallas Alston's restaurant Saturday or Sundiy night and carried ofl about $100 worth of stuff. The horse mail be tween Fayetteville and 8ilver Run was dis continued on Monday, and Uncle Bob Nor ris, who has been carrying the mails in and out of Fayetteville for forty years, will no-v necome a stranger to us. Murfreesboro Index: Mrs. Bet tie Harding, wife of Rev. Nat. Harding, the Rector of 8t. Peters Church, Washing ton. N. C, died at that place last week. 1 he net proceeds from the Fair held in November, 1836, after paying all pre miums and expensrs of all kind was $681.78, which is a small fraction over 13 per cent, on the cost of the property. Charlotte Chronicle: A new railroid is heading for Black's Station, on the Air Line road, and it is possible that if Charlotte acts In time it may profit by the information which follows, in securing an extension of the route to this city. It seems that the Newberry Railroad Com pany, and the Northwestern Railroad Company have effected a consolidation and the contract bas been signed. - Lumberton Robesonian: Rev. O. P. Meeks, pastor of the Baptist church in this town, arrived with bis family last Saturday night and is stopping tempora rily at the National Hotel. We heartily welcome them to oar town. He preached last Sunday morning and night. Our people are delighted with the new sfhednln on the C. C. R. R. We reoM th Wilmington Stab befor 10 o'clock in tho morning and the New York nana 1 hn w f. .. . r uiuiuiuk uncr tuey are pnnieu. Wilson Mirror: The Wilson Cotton Factory has received one order for . yarns wnicn will amount to ninetv thti 8and dollars. Pride frequently builds he neaC in which poverty hatches out its , "4C"CUU- Menareiike 'llZV"1' not known until highly esteemed and veryfalentedToune' and l now in Pss. a book of over a "",uu' x cuuci o. oucsney, nas wrenarpd hundred pages, containing an admirable and felicitous narration of tho life and limes of the late Hon. P. B. 8atterthwaite Henderson Gold Leaf: Notinn is given by advertisement in this fmnpr tho application will be made to the Legislature of North Carolina, now in session, tochar- ter the Henderson Water Works rinmr.., n Hender80n Qas aQd Electric Light wuuiuduv. n. f 11 1 iiih n Mniioraim wrsnv ij.ii - " ou gi.uw, asi jt? riaay at an average of ftftft rpaliTinrr iv. T1 ?l ' Ior 415 voixada of tobacco. o esl 5rr(,agTttt i90lnd !h Purest v - .w. jl cuieruav- jli. ri i .qntrroiTi ca 1 . . .. . U'U $. $23. $29, $30, $45, $75 wu uarus at me lOllOWincr nriv-i ji o.- .n rT "5 P"ce3 $15, Charlotte Chronicle: Tho Thomn. aon-Houston system is now in possession of Charlotte, Wilmington, Raleigh and Dur ham, and at each place the service is re- county, were suddeuly thrown intoerief bv a calamity which could not have befn iSl L r. were suddeuly thrown into prief hv GS?nI 8ad LilUo Tipton, children ?f.? S: TiPt0Q ed 6 and 4 years, and little Violet, daughter of Capt. W. P. Hol- t ?m' 5 yearwere crushed under a u viflf, moT-4 0? ew before.. l-nothelolfTand"; Violet eat 11 n anil ran nni n 1 . , , V : -r 1 orother-indaw in that place. ' A party, of Northern sportsmen were in ihecity yes terday with some of the finest bird dogs ever seen here; -One of them was valued at 800. i Mr.' Editor: In a recent issue, you stated that Mr. Kope Elias is-4he "first citizen of Hebrew ;faith who has sat io our wiaiAtivA halls ' In this you are mis UI& v. w " . -1 . : i . : flint nlin - A D taken. As early as 1808, Mr. Jacob Henry, a Hebrew, was a member 01 too uouse oi Commons from" the county of Csrteret; . Hbndkbbok, Jan. 17.- We were vis ited by a fire.again last night. About 11 o'clock the alarm sounded and it was dis covered that : the atabte of - Mrs. Lizzie Brodio, who lives just outsida the town, were burning: Tbey 'were entirely de stroyed., with four horses; two mules and one or more cows. Loss probably $1,200 or $1,500. - Aa amusing incident oc curred the other day while the Senate was being organized. One of the Senators,-a gentleman-coted for his ability and digni fied bearing, walked up to the clerk's desk and handed the clerk an envelope contain ing what he believed to be his certificate of election. The clerk danced at it. aad with a mischievous smile on his handsome face, passed it to the President of the Seri ate, who, after looking at it for a moment, with his characteristic, politeness acd a twinkle of tease in his eye, said "Sena tor, you have evidently made a mistake. This document will pass you somewhere,, it is true, but not into this Senate cham ber." The Senator had.-through mistake, handed the clerk a love letter instead of his certificate of election. He blushingly and without remark pocketed the letter and handed the clerk the proper document. At this season nearly every one needs to use Boma sort of tonic. IRON enters into almost every phy ician's prescription for those who need building up. THE .BEST TONIC For Weakness, Lassitude;, tack f Energy, etc., it HAS NO .EQUAL, and to the only Iron medicine that is not injurious. Xt Enriches tbe Blood, Invigorates the System, Restores Appetite, Aids Digestion It does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head ache or produce constipation other Iron medicines do Pb. G. H. Erjnrr.F.T, a leading physician of Spring field, Ohio, says: " Brown's Iron Bitters is a thoroughly good medi cine. I use it in my practice, and find its action ex cels all other forms of iron. In weakness, or a low con dition of the system, Brown's Iron Bitters is usually a positive necessity. "It is all that is claimed for it" Db. W. N.-WATEr-S, 1219 Thirty-second Street. Georgetown. D. O., Bays : " Brown's Iron Bitters is the Tcnio of tho age. Nothing better. It creates appetite, gives strength and improves digestion." Genuine has above Trado Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BUO WIS CHEMICAL, CO., BALTIMORE. M2 SOW- Cancer of Ibo Tongue. My wife, some tbree or four years ago, wna trou bled with an ulcer on the sida of her tongue near the throat, ins pain wa3 incessant, causing loss ot sleep and producjiifr r-eat nervous prostration. Accompanying this trouble wa3 rheumatism. It had passed'froiu the fcliou;;er3 and veniered in the wristof one iiaud, elie aiia.-t losing the use of It. Between the suStenng ol tfch two, life had grown burdensome. Br tne use of n. half dozen fcmall sized botuesot Swift's !5;:tH-iU "tie was entirelr relieved aad restored to lut.tU. Thi3 was three years a a3-5 :i-vi bt-ea n') return ot the-dis- ease. 0 h. 1.. MiDw-SBROoaa.- Sparta, Ga., June 5, 1S36. Treatise on Blood and Skm Diseases mailed tree. The swift Specific Co , Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga. i67 W. 23d St., N. Y. Jyisiy nrm ch m MOST BRILLIANT, PURE & PERFECT LEITSES IN THE WORLD, CoiMiiei wltii Great Rotaclieg Power. THET ARB AS TRANSPARENT AND C0LOR leSS as lifrht. itsnlf. and fnr arif-naaa durance to the eye cannot be exceUed, enabling the wearer to read for hoara without iatiene In I factthey are " wimouinatigue. in I factthey are PESffECr SIGHT PRESERVERS. Testimonials from the leading physioiins in the United States. Governnra. fttmatm i, tors stockmen, men of note in all professions and to different branches of tTada. bankers, me chanics, etc., can be given who have had thdlr eight Improved by their use. TEEDBY53 FITTED AJ?D T' FIT QUABAN. ROBERT R. BELLAMY, DRUGGIST, WILMINGTON, N. C. These Glasses are not supplied to peddlers at ' any price - e 4 ly . nrm - 1 , jVOTICE IS HESEBT GIVEN THAT APPLICA- SkSm tQihirtpn. to voter for or against I JJ.!P& P?SPl? .9!. ilmlnrfon.to voter for or uraiost 1 the Cape Fear and Yadkii v.iS??J: r Pany. January X-Jth.1687. : janHSOd i Bodtlira remedr tor tha asm vl 12- ItSl aeoaaada ol mava a - naaa dm&mi rSJS j ) wont kind nd of Ion iaTdtoc 7 ' nearad. Indeed, ao atreni? U my faith la 1 1 .mVZiif . 1 win aand TWO BOTTUst nL Xf' . t f JAT oa tel. diaaasa.to any mkw, atn Xk. Th J. EL Welborn. his nl I if u "kCkVsA. , "aQWi COW I ksva a ; Retail. Trade! T tfAVB ilSKNOKtfiO OVER pu CF.S 0 my 8took, and have" made MATERIAL I!Edu, TlOliS In the Standard Articles, it w in k. " the advantage of all Cah Buyers ton, around and get prides, ' Jtecetyed jbdaypa consignment a nr;, .ot Dressed Chtekens, Geese and Tnrkey . Pickled Tripe and Pi's Feet. Pulton-Market Beef. Laguayia, Java and Elo Coffees Kn.-ici, day. Ths very best quality of Butter and 1,,., BTams, Strips and Beef Torgnes. Cpme around and get the new prieor . jmes O. STEVKNm.v '1 Jan 8 tt SO. 'FRONT I-tet , 1ST. H. SMITH, EEAL ESTATE AGENT FAYETTEVILLE, 7 r i Correspondence Boliolted from paitl- t v, buy orsell lands. Reliable attun., ;s Cls ployed to investigate titles, etc. Iteier., , tu. Ineas men of Fayetteville. OFFICE ATJSMITH'S Iif;!at Corner Stanford and Donaldson : . ,Where a FULL STOCK of ! BEST ICE, COAL. AIVV IVOOl) Can be found at LOWEST PRICES g3PLook ont for the sIrii. "Ice, Coal, Wr 4o. Jo i9 li, HECKER'S BUCKWHEAT AND MOUNTAIN BUTTER, FOR 8ALE BY HALL & PEARS.iU de 4 D&Wtf FARMS AND LAUDS FOR SHE. IKPROVED LANDS, TIMBERED L SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PROfERTlK The Counties of Robeson. Bladen. OumWiai'1 and ail ad j icent sections, offer flno o.j,rtur ties for Investment The opentn? of direct no ways North make the 8H E HEn.L so i lor. NEW AND INVITING '1ELU forTrucktnK Ga deninffand Prolt Climate aDd hypieti! a vm tapes unsurpassed In any country a cumi n ( point for freights. " Railways North, South, and West. Quick trnsport North br Fnrk! routes. A grand opportunity for Pa t i merit, and a better one for practical fant" rs n horticulturists. "Come aDd see or write to O. U. ELOCKKK, Real Eetate Apent, Sh(.( H, .! my 25 D&Wtf Robeson Co.. Hi0est Cadi Prices Paid JpOR OTTtfR, MINK, FOX AND C' OCA SKISS. 1,000 of each wanted solicited. Consign de 11 tf ; SAMUEL BSA-: Kr . 18 MarlU't. Mrect Horth Carolina House. JUST OPENED AT .THE NOIiTfl CAKOLI.' H- 'USE, a POOL ROOM AND OiTBTER SALOON. OYSTERS Perv8d In evory style Bast Wine-?, Beer, Liquors and Cigars oc 5 ly dan 'I. Kl aiN. If Y 0TJ A2E IN NEED OF COOK STOVES, II EAT lesr Stores. Laundry Stoves. Charcoal Kurnaon, Oil Stoves and ttanges, Rubber Door Mats. tato Pi eeses. Toilet 8ets. Lamp Good , or uy thing in thg Honse Furniehine ilae, be puro aU call on Jan 8 tf W. H. ALDERMAN A ro ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cos! of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaoer Advertising Bureau, IO Spruce St., New "York. Send lOotS. for lOO-F'ago Pamphlet Charlotte Baiiy Chrouicle,. A DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPLU Brisht, Newsy, Cheap. Contains Latest Telegraph Dispatches ai 1 Mar ket Reports.! Believes In Keeping up with the Times Likes Aggressiveness in Business and In kuu. Encourages the Upbuilding or North t aro '.a Is a Strong Advocato of More and Betfr U ncation. $7.C0 per year ; JS 00 for three montbi. W 8. UEMliV, Editor and Propr'etor Cbariorte. N. C. oc 2S !A v'tf The Maryland Fariaer, 23D VOLUME. AMONTHLT MAGAZINE, of 82 pagra, to s:ptoulture and kiDdred sublecr 1 hit id Dra-mlnirl o bamtiv M(J .7IN'S tELZEf.u JZ?7 paii,ou ar; .f1,y. r V s fh1 rabJe?ts affecting the lr.tercfi Agreultnrl8U.- It has long been aoknowle. flrst e'asa In every particular; fully op to it meeting the lr.ierciu! Innv Kaon urfe nnir!t-.ll.'f" as Staiidln? A.r. tha haurl nf Unnikln Pnhlli'Htl B devoted to Agriculture; pnre in tone, adwetlnir all tmorovements which will elvate reUnc aw benefit peonniarlly and morally tho familup ( D: munlty: many of the snggestions in itsooln-rw have proved the key-hote for reformf, a-lopi by the most influential organizations in our conn rv. The editor and proprietor has been engarcd the interest of Agrioulture for ne arly fld y8 and daring this length of time has become or sonally acquainted with most of the prominen agriculturists In the country. Devotinic his ,toi time to fostering this great cause, he earncs'lT appeals to evei y subscriber of the Maryu Fajucbk to not only renew his own rabcrlp't01'' but Invite his friends and neighbors to subsuriw Terms one dollar a year In advance, and a P1 mlum worth from 80 to 60 oents. . EZRA WHITMAN, a 13 tf Editor and Propret'jU ADT1SBTISC 55, - 'ya PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MARIONySO UTB CAR It has a large aad Increasing circalctioa 'u Heart of the Pee Dee country, the ton. -J" section of the two States. . . , ; It Is ft dftslmril marfv.irr. r riasiiiiuz-ioa- f 'With both tho Merchants and'Taruiorj ;' section, ana Barticrtiar v crith those ' . and Marlboro Countlas. l 3 th3refore tbe ... , ' - I , ... ' , 4 r ' ' W ..-.- "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 20, 1887, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75