North Carolina Newspapers

J': Sri'-. i . - t If 1 1 . - tntutir' Announcement " s morning stab; tlM oldest dany new' : -tKtltt North Carolina's published dally .except . on-Jay, at ?S 00 per year, $3 00 for six month. , t M for tbree months; 60 eta for one month, to , man rabaorlbera.OeUTerad :te cUy subscribers - t the rate of 18 oents per weet for any period trom one week to one year. - - THS WSEKLT STAB Ifl published ery Friday Z mornln at SI oo per year, GO eta. for six month. x9 ot tor three months. .- l - v V. 'ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One sanare oaa day. SI OC ; two days, $1 75; three days, 250: (oar days, S3 00: five days, $S BO: one week. $4 00; Wo weefcu, $8 60 : three weeks $8 50 ; one month, ?10 00; two months, $17 oo ; three monUjs, $34 00 ; - six months, $40 00; twelve months, $80 00. Tea - lines of solid Nonpareil type make one sanare. AH announcements of Patts. yesttvala, BaHi - Hops, Plc-Nlca, Society Me ts. Political Meet ' I iucs, (fee. will be charged rernlar advertijring rates - -Rntfoefl under head of""Cltr Items SO eents per one for first Insertion, and 15 oents per Une for ; each snbseqnent Insertion. - No advertisements Inserted In Local Solamn at any price. Advertisements Inserted once a week In Dally ?. will be charged $1 00 per square for each Insertion. . Svery other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. " - Communications, unless they eontatn lmpor " tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subject t of real Interest, are not wanted: and, If accept able In every other way. they will Invariably be rejected If the real name of the author Is withheld. An extra oharjre will be made for donble-oolumn " ' or triple-column advertisements. ' NoCoea of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Be spect, Beaolutlons of Thanks, Ac, are charged 'for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates shAn nald for atrlotlv In advance. At this rate SO oents wDl pay for a simple announcement ol H&mage or xieata. Advertisements on whloh no specified number of insertions la marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged v up to tne aate ox discontinuance. Amusement, Auotlon and Offlolal advertisements . one dollar per square for eaon insertion. . Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to oocupy any special place, will be charged extra aooordlng to the position desired 'Advertisements kept under the head or "New V Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. " J Advertisements discontinued before the tame 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 tsrly, aooordlng to contract. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for ofiloe, whether In the shape of oommunloatlons or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. " Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex oeed their space or advertise any thing foreign te their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. - risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the Issue pi Issues they desire to advertise in. Where no Is sue Is named the advertisement will be .Inserted In the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time hi advertisement Is In, the proprietor will only be responsible tor the mailing of the paper to hi ads drees. The Morning Star. BrWIUIAIO H. BERN ARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. EVENING EDITION. Saturday, Feb. 25, 6 P. M. A QUESTION OF IMPORTANCE TO THE PRESS AND PUBLIC. Within the last ten years more bills of a dangerous character have been introduced into Congress per haps than daring the preceding fifty years. Bills of all kinds the tendency of which is to strip the States of power and build up a grand Central ized Government with all power. The most unpleasant part of it is that this is done by men who are not believed to be Imperialists in disguise or in any sense the enemies of a Constitu tional and free Government. They .simply do not know. They are igno- rant of the far-reaching character of I their bills. They look at one seg ment of an arc and think they see the whole circle. They glimpse a tiny portion of one side of the shield and think they have seen both sides. Ignorance has done a vast deal of in jury to mankind when well meant. There is a number of bills before the Congress looking to the regula- tion of the press of the country. These bills undertake to dictate what shall not appear in the public pnntp. The end sought is to rule out lotter- ies and gift enterprises. Members dislike lotteries, believe them evil, ana at once seek to prevent them. To do this i the newspapers of the country must be taken in hand. The .end justifies the means. The clergy and others say well done. Some of the newspapers themselves chime in with well done. Where will this end? If it is proper by legislation to prevent V ' newspapers from publishing lotter- r'- ies, cannot legislation compel pub- nsuers 10 insert such matter as shall be ordered? If so, then where is the liberty of the press the right to print r Congressmen, before thev go anv s:: farther in this business of restricting the press by fines and penalties, ' , would do themselves and the country - - -J , a service if they will go to Mr. Spof- - ;Iora ?ne able and learned Librarian I ot Congress, and get him to give J : . .weia a course of reading in the his- - . w3 vi tue great contest in England - r ?W-en a f ree Press an its enemies. ' ;They would do well to r0. about John Wilkes and the fW. f the light to print. If they can un- ?A.at.fi(l 11. a.. - . . . ,"""v o prose they might , find both 7 uu, uengat in reading the srreat arornman , . . Kvoau uuofc ms immortal fwm,, immortal Areola- aiiiea. . - What. wQ ara . , . - " . j.,uk 18 "o semsn. The vriMinl inw - - . - I. . OB owtiuua one. It tne Uonvraaa nan vw61COB uau oy enactment make illegal certain classes of matt onr.a 'r ' oer D w nuiMer.YYHy not?z If tbfi IvAn aval - r r.. - . - : . . yuK; competent nnmon -SV.mu"umM temporaries. He was to legislate in this matter, can there be - any limit to Its already vast powers?.. : The friends of freedom aresilent while their rights are being stealthi ly invaded and destroyed. Paternal ism is on top. It lays its great hand upon the States and all their inter ests. It may be desirable not to have lotteries. It may be ... desirable to have newspapers exclude - all patent medicines and rafflings and races and walking matches and lot' tery drawings and gift enterprises from their columns, but can the Congress do this without infring ing the rights of the States, and violating the rights of the press? Will not & free press disappear under V such usurpation? v. The Washington JPost discusses vigorously and tellingly this mon strous attempt to gag the press of the country. What it saysls timely and unanswerable. If under the specious plea of curing a real or an imaginary evil the right to publish is either infringed or removed al together then a dagger is driven deep into the very heart of liberty itself. Next will come the regulating by Congressional legislation of religious assemblies, and then we are set back two or three hundred years when re ligious persecutions damned and dis graced the world and a censorship was placed upon the thoughts and pens of men. . We must copy a part of what the able Post says: "Embedded in this apparently very plain proposition is the rather extensive question of a free press. For if Mr. Browne, of In diana, because he does not buy a lottery ticket or invest in a scheme of chance, has the right to tell the publisher of the Post that he shall not publish anything concern ing games of chance, he has the right as well to dictate to him what he shall pub lish. Without both legs his proposition could not stand for a moment Is the House of Representatives prepared to go quite so far as this because Mr. Browne or Mr. Glass are opposed to lotteries? It is undoubtedly true that many of the States have passed laws similar to the bill which was before the House for a few mo ments on Thursday, but there is a vast dif ference between the right of a btate to do this and the propriety of imitation by Con gress. Because a State may have done it, it does not follow that it is constitutional, nor will it be an undisputed question until the Supreme Court has passed upon it. This bill, however, differs widely from the other bills engaging the attention of Con gress. They not only make it illegal to publish advertisements or news items rela ting to Bchemes of chance, but go so far as to provide for the appointment of a censor of the press an individual who went out, so far as the United States is concerned, with the Georges, and has not been since revived. This is a paternal government with a vengeance, and all this for fear some information may find its way into the col umns of a newspaper which may lead its readers to descend to the depravity of buy ing a lottery ticket." This editorial was prepared days ago. It will answer now as it refers to a real' principle the freedom of the press in which is involved the destinies of our country. Civil and religious noerty depend upon an unshackled public press. The bill aimed at the newspapers was de- a. a feated in the House Committee on Pest Offices by a olose vote. The names of the six ayes on orb t to be known. RHemORIALS OF A CAROLINIAN. 2 We have been reading a little vol- I ume of "Biographic Sketches" upon J the late FennerB. Satterthwaite who I was one of the most distinguished I lawyers of the Bar in Eastern Caro- I Una. There is a portrait of him that I presents a large, imposing person ace. I We never saw him, but knew of him I ever since his famous duel with Col. J Kennedy. There are sketches by I the editor. Mr. F. S. Stieknev. Dr. R. P. Battle. Rev. T. P. Ricand. Mr: I Hugh F. Murray, Mr. John S. Long, Judges Reade. Moore. Rodman and Shepherd and others. The fine work of the whole are the sketches by Messrs. Long and Murray.' : They show that genuine literary skill which I is sometimes a natural endowment I and is sometimes acquired. They I both write with critical elegance and I reveal insight into character. The I other sketches, as far as we read, I were interesting. We were able I to gather no doubt a correct view I of an able, eloquent and excellent I member of the bar, who carried J a very warm heart for his j friends, was open to his enemies, was of a resolved will and -high personal I courage, was given to hospitality, was a model husband and father, was a man of conservative principles, of marked benevolence and integrity, and was in every position he occu pied a faithful, useful, earnest, suc cessful worker. He was nossessed of no great learning, was a man of a. I , B M observation, a rare iudo-e of human " . 0 I aua was a ruler ot men. Hit I " M.v. V M. UICI artilifir o n 3 . : "u aavooate was of a very ed him 1 remarkable 7"". uruer' aM ranked him I wun lDe foremost n men of the State I i. - among bis contmnn.u. - tt not onWh r iriT..,.?" W" ' J -. .v--and W government, but he was a ser vantof the Most High and died I member bf thiWnh n.:..z rr. I ' ,- -v " ------ VUllOfc. . Ai l had eloquence, great art" as a jury lawyer, and had acvoioe of ; singular melody and richness. ) ; 7; 7l l ' r " i&aoh is the snuiming up wo would make af terrunning through; most pi the sketekes and eulogies. SThe tes timony is uniform as to nearly all of the traits presented. He was evi dently of large-intellectual resources although his mental furniture was de. feotive and scant -because, of "his im- nar font, advantages in VOUth. HeJ was to a very great extent self-made; that is, he had but few scholastic ad vantages apd had to rely upon his own fine natural parts, aided by such reading as he oould pursue, to equip himself for the great contest and the rivalry among men. Mr. Murray, in his soholarly and elegant sketch, says: "Nature had bestowed upon him a vigo rous constitution, an athletic and symmetri cal physique, engaging features, and an ac tive and comprehensive intellect. His early education was sadly defective, a misfortune which he never ceased to appreciate and de plore, but which the application and obser vation of later years repaired to a de gree which was almost marvellous. He never became a scholar or a learned lawyer, but it was the admiration of all beholders to witness the adroit, the overwhelming employment of the resources at his com mand. - His voice became attuned to every note in the gamut of human emo tion. A large, flexible mouth, eyes full and bright and deep, and often inex pressibly sad of expression, which could beam an epigram or look an elegy, aug mented the sum of his wonderful gifts: The delineation is complete, when we add to these a dauntless bat quiet courage, which shrank from no peril. As an ariwntafA ATfAA1inir wiim fftlr-anoken and persuading, he was the Sir James Scarlett OI tne norm uarouna ar, tne greatest forensic orator and the greatest winner of verdicts. I firmly pronounce, that 1 have ever known." Mr. Satterthwaite was born in Beaufort county on the Sth.of March, 1813, and died in Washington, N. C, on the 23rd of March, 1875. He was a member of -the Episcopal Church. He died suddenly from apoplexy. Rev. T. E. Ricaud, of our town, who knew him intimately, pays a touching tribute to his worth. North Carolina has produced many men of really great powers who in life were known to but few of their fellow citizens. Men of high en dowments and rare eloquence have lived and passed away leaving scarcely one memorial of their great ness. To-day there are scarcely any remains to attest the greatness of Badger, Murphey,Mangum, Satterth waite, the elder Kerr, Hexekiah G. Leigh, Thomas G. Lowe, and many J others who could be named. Their greatness is Already a fading tradi tion. Soon all who ever heard them will too have passed away and then the silence of the grave will cover all alike the speakers and hearers. A GREAT FOR t'St. The United States have really grown to be a great country in all respects. Its vastness of territory; its diversity of soil, climate and pro ductions; its tremendous material resources; its population and enter prise make it a vast power. It is now a country of 65,000,000 people. Its military strength is very great. Think of it. This country can upon aa emergency put eight million able bodied men in the field between 18 and 45 years old. The organized strength of the States is 100,000 men. New York leads with 12,034 men; Pennsylvania next, with 8,367; Ohio next, with 6,694; Massachusetts fourth, with 4,757, and South Caro lina fifth, with 4,457. North Caro liaa has but 1,196. The Stab has often urged that it should have 2,500 men. West Virginia has but 233. North Carolina stands seventh but at the tail end. ; The unorganized strength is 7,020, 768 men. The grand aggregate of organized and unorganized is 8,021, 605. Of course New York leads with its 650,000 men; Pennsylvania comes next with" 463,000; Ohio and 'Illinois have each 450,000. North Carolina : is credited with 170,000, Virginia with 00,000, and South Carolina witlf 115,000. South Caro lina has a larger organized foroe in proportion to militia strength than any other State. West Virginia has the smallest in proportion to unor ganized strength. These are the es timates of the War Department and were sent to the Congress by Secre tary Endicott. ; - ' The death of Mr. W. W. Corcor an, the venerated banker of Wash ington City, will be received with unaffected regret throughout the South. He was a man of a high type. He was a member bf the Episcopal Church, and spent much of his great fortune in behalf of suffering human ity and in acts of beneficence. He was a nobleman in the high sense df that abused word an American no bieman,without reproaoh and with great virtues. He lived to au ad vanced age ' and descends " to the tomb honored, revered and loved. But few of our country men have been so generous, so benevolent, so sympathetic.- His besto wrnents are almost! iiumberless. He was born December to be warmly cherishedjwitfr that of George Peabody, nother "nbWeman of the high American standard. r?It can be said of Jtfr. Corcoran as well as of any man . who hasjived in our time: - He bore without reproach The grand old name of gentUman f ' Senator Turpie came;to the Senate" with a fine reputation for .eloquence. He may be an orator but he evi dently makes bad selections as to the occasion and topic upon which, to exerciee it. His first speech in the Senate is in behalf of tbe grab-all bill known as the "Dependent Pen sion" bill. It is open to the gravest objection and any man who supports it places himself inevitably among the demagogues. The Southbaa to annually some $25,000,000 to take care of all sorts of skulkers, bum mers, bounty jumpers, and fiff-raff that came into the South to burn, ravage and kill. Turpie won't do. CURRENT COMMENT. The secret of editorial popu- laritary is to take no sides on any question. Trim, trim all the time. Agree with everybody, and differ from nobody. Let your paragraphs be insipid truisms, and lei your lead ers Steer wide of live issues. Go with the current, and not against it. Always be right on the goose ques tion. Holston Methodist. Cunning men of quick parts affect Bilence and heaviness to gam advantage as "weighty and deep," knowing how true the saying about Sidney Smith, "He would have been considered the wisest man if he had not have been the wittiest." We re sent any man's claim to be brilliant and "safe." If he will confess to stupidity, we will concede he is "sound." Richmond Advocate. Perhaps no single pen in Eng lish literature has so debauched the minds of men as that of "Junius." This masked assassin was master of tbe art of libelling, and he exercised his deadly endowment on Mansfield, and on Blackstone, and Bedford, and Draper, and all those whose objects and opinions he could not assimilate to his own. And his writings, false in their assertions, cruel in their effects, and vicious in their method, have for a century been held up to the admiration of the young and thoughtless, without a word of warning, as a text book of brilliant and animated style. Those who have so represented "Junius," without such warning, might aa well hold before future soldiers the nail of Jael or the dagger of Gerard, or be fore the budding divines the fires of Smithfield, as tbe proper weapons of carnal and spiritual warfare. I have long thought it strange that this newspaper ghoul was not deemed more a monster than a mystery; and it is apparent that he has nibbed with gall half the controversial goose quills of this country. "G. tn Montgomery JJupatch. MAYOR HEWITT SOUTH. ON TUB Southern Banquet Report in N. T. Times. Mayor Hewitt raised the enthusi asm to the boiling pitch. Said he: "I have heard your fight spoken of as the lost oiuse. It has paid you bet ter than an r other cause. The South never knew-what it is was to live and prosper until it lost its cause. When everything the South held most dear was swept away, and you were weep ing in the valley of the shadow of death, you came to tbe resurrection which is making the south the gar den of this land, which is filling it with wealth, wealth won by the la bor of freemen and not of slaves. Great applause. You never knew what you had until you lost the frail crop upon whioh you had planted your fortunes. God had filled your land with every element of wealth, but it remained undeveloped in the presence of the blight whioh you neither understood, nor recog nized. Now you have turned your attention to the resources whioh God has given you, and the irrepressible conflict is taking a new shape. It is a conflict between the manufacturing States of the North and of the South, and the victory is already perching upon your banners. Great ap plause. In the future production of this country, it will be registered in successive censuses, in fact before the lapse of the century, that the Southern States of the Union will far outstrip Pennsylvania and the other manufacturing States of the North. It was the North that lost by the outcome of the rebellion, not you. The victory of the North was, in re ality, its defeat, and in future the greatest friend and supporter of Con stitutional Union will be the South." 8nprcmeConrt.' Raleigh News-Observer. Appeals from .third district were disposed of yesterday morning as follows: Williamson vs. . Boy kin, from Wilson; argued by F. A; Woodard and W. C. Munroe for; the plaintiff, and H. F. Murray, and Strong, Gray & Stamps for the defendant. - Warren vs. Howard, from Pitt; argued by Batchelor & Devereux for the plaintiff, arid Strong, Grayi & Stamps for the defendant. Burwell vs. Llnthioum, from Vance; argued by Fuller & Snow for the plaintiff; no "counsel contra. Wortham vs. Basket, from Vance; argued by Batchelor & Devereux for the plaintiff and Thos. M, Pittman and T, Hicka for the defndant. -Fourth district .appeals vnll v be -called next Monday, c j --l. 4 "T - ." " r'" - ' ' i '" "-.I'r--I.-'l- - - ' -'O". isS ' A POP-ala query Will yoa be ttAMlWa$Mnfton Critics raOM ALL PARTS OF THE W0ELD Til KP&ESIDENTIA Ij PARTTT. Eatbaslastle Reception In CnarWaton Grat:vaipoBrtns; afPtopi-xn Train K,oae4 Willi . Floral Offering I Tropical Fruita.t - -, tttr TeiegTaplKto. the JtornUw Star.l . . , . , ' : w nTomvv A ' n. Pp.h. 2fL Prdfci- dent Cleveland and party . arrived here at 9 54 this morning, and were received at the station bj the Mayor and a f committee of eighty aldermen ana ciuzens. ucjr uiyu through the principal streets,-with a mill- of the Charleston Liiht Dragoons and the German., Huaaars Upon the arrival or tne wain a rrwwenni salute of twenty -one sons was fired by de tachments of the- German and Lafayette Artillery. . - At least forty thousand persons were on the streets during the passage of the party, and the air was rent with enthusiastic cheers. There was a sky of unclouded blue,-and the temperature that of-spring. The party left Charleston at 11.15 o'clock a m. . . . . 1 Thft Presidential train was lotaea uown with flowers, the baggage car being entirely ailed with floral offerings and tropical fruits. t Two pet alligators are part of the museum of curiosities frornJFlorida. : ILLINOIS. n Threatened Strike of Englneera and Firemen on tbe Borllacton Koad. - - - Bv Telerraen to tbe Moraine star 1 ChIcaoo. February 25 On the Burling ton Road this morning everything is run ning as usual, and It is now stated that the threatened strike of engineers ana nremen, if it occurs at all. will not take place for several days jet. Tbe delegates who have been here presenting the men's demands to the officers of tbe Koad, left for the.r comes yesterday without having accomplished their mission, but before a strike can cccur their report will nave to be neara ana adopted by tbe different lodges. One of the delegates is from Colorado, and will not reach Denver before 10-nleht. The officers of tbe Burlington Road have drawn up an elaborate reply to the men s demands, embodying their reasons for. re fusal, the nhanges naked Tor by the commit tee, and the schedule of wages paid by the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy lioad. SMALL-FOX. Prevalence of the Seoarce In the leland or Cnba. By Telegraph to too Morning Star. Niw Yobx. Feb. 25. An American gentleman travelling in Cuba, writes from Havana, under date of February 16lb, as follows: "A protest by the Local Board of Chari- ty to the Mayor of Havana, d wells upon the fact that between May last aDd Janu ary, 1883. two thoutand persons hve died of small-pox in the city of Haaoa. and further, that during the .same lime four thousand persons in other parts of the Island have died, Santiago de Cuba con tributing over one thousand deaths. The protest goes on to state that the petitioners are at the beginning of the epidemic, and thai the authorities are doing nothing." iBMBjjnjh; dSh) SjBj- Dlgcet of Saarenae Co art Deelalene. Raleigh News-Observer. Anderson vs. Rainey. In 1873 Anderson bought from Rainey the 'Hobson tract," in Rock ingham eounty, "containing 893 acres, more or less, at ten dollars an acre, and paid 1,000 in cash and gave notes for $7,930. The deferred payments were not duly made and in 1879 a new agree ment was made about tbe pay ments. ' In 1882, the notes not being paid, Rainey brought suit, and Andeason answered that there was a defect of title as to a part of the land. In 1884 that suit was settled by the en try of a compromise judgment, in whioh it was set out that 10,490 are ascertained to be due from Ander son to Rainey and a deed was ex ecuted to Anderson, who conveyed the land to one Johnson in trust to secure tbe payment of the same. Subsequently Rainey died, and the payments not being made, the trus tee advertised to sell. Ander son thereupon applied for an injunction, on the ground that al though the land had been conv-eyed by metes and bounds, and although the sale was per acre and not for the tract, yet no survey had been made, he being induced by representations of Rainey to believe that there were 893 aores, whereas he alleged that there were only 793 acres. But he states that "plaintiff will not say that Rainey knew. Baid representations to be false and untrue." Held, That as the contracts and deeds call for "893 acres, more or less," had a survey been had and a difference of 10 or 20 acres been found, the amount agreed to be paid would not. be corrected, in the ab sence of fraudulent representation; and to make such representation fraudulent ' it must be . false and known to be false, and' made with in tent to deceive;'or-ufiIe9s the discrep ancy was so great as to lead to the correction of' the contract on the ground of mistake. Bat under the facts of-this oase no suoh claim could avail because of tbe compromise of the action in 1884, wherein the very question of quanti ty of land was raised t by Anderson, and an order for survey made on his motion, and an abatement made for failure of title to 25 or 30 acres.. By ordinary diligence and care any mis take or fraud might have 'been de teoted and exposed before carrying into effect the new contract embodied in the compromised judgment, and the plaintiff is not entitled to the re lief asked. Res ad judicata" applies to every point which properly belongs to the subject at issue, and which the par ties by reasonable diligence ought to have brought forward. The maxim of caveat emptor applies where in the purchase of land a party fails; to avail himself of sources 6f information within reach, and chooses to rely on representations which, "tbb'ukh not true were not made with any false or fraudulent intent. " 1 WASTXD KXK-TO TAX :THJS AABKOr. BOO lbs.! rots.il prloe aS5 other- sixes In proper ypl. A Permanent bast- noes at hooey These tales meet a demand never before supplied bv other eat companies, as -we are not roveraed by tbe Safe Pool. - Alpine Safe Oo.einctnnaU, 0- v we aa . ceo T 8m . ' '. ' -A : . : - ' ' W I L M I N G T O N. MARK E T STAB OFFICE, Feb. 23 4 P.- BL SPIRITS" TTJRE2NTINB--The market opened" dull at '88 cents per gallon". No sales reports'". ROBIH Market firm at 80 ; cents per bbl for Strained and 85! cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 15 per bbl of 280 tts.. with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE distillers quote at 3 10 for . Virgin and Yellow Dip and$l 10 for Hard. , - COTTON Market quoted ereaiJy on a bwisof 9 15-16 cests'for middling. ': Quo tations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary.. 7 1-16 cl32. Good Ordinary 8 15-16 " Low Middlins;: 7-16 " Middlin 9 15-16 " " Good Middlinx .10 3-16 " " RECEIPTS. Cotton 6 bale. Spirits Turpentine 71 casks Rosin 687 bbis Tar 78 bbls Crude Turpentine 00 bbls MARKETS. 03v Telegraph to the Prodooo Sxchange.) New York. Feb. 25, 1 P. M. Cotton dull; middling uplands 10 916c. Spirits turpentine 40J cents per gallon. Rosin $1 12J1 15. Tar $1 85. Cotton futures steady ; opened and closed &S follows t February 10 4710.52: March 10 53 10 56; April 10.6310 63; May 10.68 10 70; June 10. 7510. 7T; July 10.77 10 78; August 10 8010 80; September 10.2810 29; October 9.949 97; No vember 9.839.86; December 9.8i9 87. LrvKRPOOL. Feb. 25, 1 P. M. Cotton steady though somewhat inactive ; middling uplands 5 9-16d. Futures quiet and steady. February and March 5 34-64d,buyer;March and' April 5 3564d, seller; Aprihand May 5 36-64d. buyer; May and June 5 38 64d, buyer; June and July 5 40 -64d. value; July and Augost 5 42-64d, seller; August and September 5 42-64d, seller; September 5 42-6 Id, seller. Chicago. Feb. 25, 1 P. M. Wheat May, 80i80fa Corn May, 51 fc. Oats May.SlJc. Mess pork May. $14 05. Short ribs cash 7 15; May, $7 35. Lard May. $7 80. DonKsnc 1IABKET8 By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. Nw Yoax. Feb. 25. Noon. Money, easy at 2 per cent. Sterling exchange 485 487. Btate bonds neglected. Govern ment securities dull but steady. Commercial. New York, Feb. 25. Noon. Cotton dull; sales of bales; middling uplands 10 9-16 cents; middling Orleans 10 1116 cents. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat better. Corn higher. Pork quiet and steady at 15 0015 50. Lard firm at (8 05. Spirits turpentine quiet at 401c. Roein quiet at 1 12il 1T? Freights dull. Old mess pork $15 0015 12,. BALTTJf.OBB.Feb. 25. Flour about steady and quiet. Wheat southern easier and quiet: red 9093c; amber ;9295c; west ern firmer and quiet; No. 2 winter red on spot 8888,c. Corn southern steady ; white 5455c; yellow 54c; western firmer and closing quiet. "I never bowed at glory's ehrioe. to wealth 1 never bent tbe knee; beauty has heard no vows of miae, I love thee, ease, and only thee." Well the only way to purchase it, is to invest a stray twenty.five cents in a bottle of Salvation Oil. f Brilliant 1 Durable ! Economical ! 33 COLORS. xo cents each. The PUREST, STRONGEST and FASTEST of all Dyes. Warranted to Dye the most goods, and give the best colors. One package colon one to four pounds of Dress Goods, Carpet Rags, Yarns, etc Unequalled for Feathers, Ribbons, and all Fancy Dyeing. Any one can use them. The Only Safe and Unadulterated Dyes. Send postal for Dye Book, SampleCard. directions for coloring Photos., making the finest Ink or Bluing ( io pts. a quartette Sold by Druggists. Address WELLS, RICHARDSOtf & CO., Burlington, Vt. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles, USE DIAMOND PAINTS. t Cold. Silver, Bronze, Copper. Only IO Cents, feb 1 DA W8m we fr ran arm 8 or!4 p GROCERIES, GROCERIES, GROCERIES Botes D. 8. a R. 8XDX8. Caseo LAED, QQBriUB,JlcradesV . 25 Bbl GLANULATXD SUGAR, 25 BbU White Extra C. 5Q Bbls Golden C. Bbls CAROLINA BICE, 10 Q Boka Choloe RIO C0T7X2. - 100 nhds Choice P. K. MOLASSES, 20QBO1S - " -1Q Q Bbls Kew Orleans 250 Kegs NAILS, 500 Bundles HOOP IBON. 25 Bbls DISTILLER'S GLUE, Soda, Lye, Potash. Starch. Soap, fcrn, To baobo. Candles, Candy, Crackers, Ac. 4o, fto, For sale low by jan 82 it WTLIJAM8. BAHKTU A Oft lanl DAW lv ra we fr nrm FOB SALE IVERYUIIEnE) sep 87 Cm 'iii. j j T eterv impound For The Nervous The Debilitated The Aged. TJRBS Nerroua Proetrfttion,Nervou , L cheJJeuralgie, NervousWeakn rStomach and Liver Diseases, and .n affections of the Kidnevs A NERVE TONIC. GXOBOX W. BODTOIf. STAKVOaD, COKH SaTg. " For two reaxs I Bufferer from nervrm. bflity. and I thank God and the dSxvf , valuable remedy that Paisi's CeiS? cSi cured me. It it a Talnable rwnedy. Loni??2 lire. Let any-one write to me for advice." u AN ALTERATIVE. Aionzo Abbott, WnrosoB, Vt., asys I believe Paote's Ozlxbt OoMPorso s.Tfv1 life- My trouble aeemed to bean internal hn Before I need it I wag covered wife an wupUon; "head to heeL" The eruption is rapidly hL,T and I am five hundred percent, better everyWi; A LAXATIVE. A C Bkax, Whot Rnm Juscno , Tt bsvs For two years past I have been a great tmSer from kidney and liver troubles, attended withdra pepsia and constipation. Before I began to tSi Ckubt CosrporsD it seemed as though ntrJtz ailed me. Kow I can say nothing ails me. 3 A DIURETIC. Ozoboe Abbott. 8iorx City. Iowa, says- " I have been using Patke'8 Ceibt CoMPorMi and t has done me more good for kidneye and back than any other medicine I have ever taken Hundreds of testimonials have been received from persons who have need this remedy with remarksbto benefit. Send for areolar. Price SI. 00. Sold by Druggists. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Propneiors BURLINGTON. VT. I feb 1 D4Wly wefrsn nnn 2or4p Turpentine Stills. "TE HAVE ON HAND SIX NEW STILLS from 12 to 15 barrels capacity. Ten ne w Worms for 12, 15, 20 and 25 barrel Stllla. Fifteen new Caps and Arms, any size. Also a let of Rood Seoond-Hand Stills and Worms, from 8 to 25 barrel capacity. Still Bottoms from CO to ?0 Inches diameter; patches all size. Old Stills taken In exchange for new opes. Repairing throogh tte country promptly done by experi enced Smiths and WARBSNTED. Call on or address McMillan bros., ian is tf th bh FayettevUle, N. C. This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. This exact Label isoncnchPearl Top Chimney. A dealer may say andthiqkhehas others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FOl SALE EVERYWHERE. NA8E ONLY tsr 6E0. A. MACBETH & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jan 1 DAWly su we fr arm GOLD MEDAL, PAEE, 187& -hsolvtehj P feeeo. irom wmtu OU has been removed. It has Or time, the ttrtngth of Cocoa ntfed with Btarch, Arrowroot orSnp. and Is therefore far more econoai eal, cotUnv Ut than one cent cup. ll is aeuoouB, - , rengthenlng, easily - admirably adaptea ior well as for persona to healtn su hv Croeers eTerrwhere. BAKER & CO., DorcWer, W deo 19 DW9m an f r 0n it. cured athomew Li 1 mrtnaln. Bools of PJf JJlWHtlcalarBPentFB- B,P B.MCOLLEY.MA J cm wi uuu wi j a - WEAK, UNDEVELOPED PA&g SUFFERERS o MERVOUSMESSgor. rwolt Ot over-Work, Indiscretion, etc, address mvl PAWiy we fr to We Have for Sale pLUE. HOOF IBOW. NAILS, SOAP A ixotl Also Cotton and Naval Stores, closely kndlf4. WOODTACtJBKIE, MM Cocoa 1 Hfl V I II HI V