The Weekly Star.
WE H. BEEN AED, Editor and Prop'r.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Fi.idy, - - September 28,1 1888.
twin writing to change tyour r address, altoay
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of Marriage or Death. 1 ;
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the publisher. ' - ;
t "Specimen copies forwarded when desire!.
National Democratic Ticket
. s. . 1
; For President : :
QROVER CLEVELAND
j of New York.
For Vice-President :
ALLEN G. THURMANj
; - of Ohio. '.. , . -
For Presidential Electors at Large :
1 ALFRED M. WADDELL,
I I of New HanoverCounty.
! of Orange County,
iOWN
JARD,
I District Electors:
1st Dist. j-GEORGE H. BROWNj
I of Beaufort. - '
2d Dist. -JOHN E. WOODj
; of Wilson.
3d Dist. i CHARLES B. ATCOCK
: of Wayne. j
4th Dist. EDWARD W. POU
'Jr., of Johnston.
Dist. J. H. DOBSON, of Sur-
5th
-i
6th
' r
7th
.i
1
8th
9tJ
Dist.; SAMUEL J. PEMBER.
TON, of Stanly.
Dist. L. CAMPBELL CALD
WELL, of Iredell. j
Dist. THOMAS M. VANCE,
of Caldwell. I f
Dist. W. T. CRAWFORD, of
Haywood. .1
DOCKEBT AND SPECIAI AX i
BONDS ! . !
" , 1 f
The Republican oandidate for the
suffrages of the people . of North
Carolina, Col. Dookery, has s record,
and neither he nor his henohemn nor
his organs can blot it out. No doubt
he would be glad to get rid of some
portions of his ugly and repellant
record, but it remains stamped In in
effaceable colors. His record as to
the Special Tax bonds is too plain to
be misunderstood, and too damaging
to be approved or admired. What
w that record? -1. ." '
1 11
The Raleigh political papers are
shoving it up and we avail ourselves
of what is brought out that writers
like the anonymous ignoramus sign
ing himself "Truth," may not be
able to charge with "Truth" that the
Stab slanders Col. Dookery. He
voted m the State Constitutional
Convention every time opportunity,
offered to fasten the Special Tax
bonds upon the people. '
On October 4, 1875, an ordinance
to repudiate these bonds came up.
Finally, upon a motion of Mr. Jams
to take away all power to pay these
bonds from the Legislature, Dookery
voted against it. To be partioular,
now quoting from the proceedings as
copied from the Journal of the Con
vention in the Raleigh Netos- Ob
server: j
I "Mr. Young moved to lay the whole mat
ter on the table. The motion did not pre
vail Yeas 18: nftVH 69. Tlnnlm r ntori a va
"He voted to lay the whole matter on
the table. " i ' I
"Mr. McCabe moved thatthe Convetion
now adjourn, juost yeas 25; nays 48.
evidently favored their payment
then. His corrupt uarty bad made
these very bonds their choice, . their
favorite bonds by special enactment.
Dockery is always! in f nil sympathy
with his party. He : has been so for
twenty - odd years. He glories in
being so in this' year 1 1888. It is not
hard to ; believe that Dockery now
favors their payment. When has
he said otherwise ? When has' he
shown that
j
he
in
to
repented of his
1875 votes that
the true in-
i.
people? We have
at heart he favors
foolish J votes
were hostile
terests of the
no doubt that
their payment, jani that he will re
joice if Bond's decision holds, good.
We have no idea that the old politi
cian has shed his skin or repented of
his sins againsi the white people of
North Carolina. He glories now in
being the leader of "the nigger
party."
DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED
' PREACHER ',
i j ! '
Kev. Dr. Robert S. Moran, whose
death was briefly j mentioned y ester
day,was ot Irish parentage and birth.
He came to this country when young
and was educated at I the Methodist
School of . the Prophets at Middle-
town, Connecticut.!
After being con
nected with a New York Conference
for some years he came to North
Carolina, we believe, about 1856, and
joined the N. C. Conference, M. E.
Southern Church.
came a prominent
the devil of intolerance and persecu
tion is still at work among the ne
groes. It is from the New York
Times, which publishes the subjoined
dispatch: : V, :
"Chablbston, West Va, September 18
When the independent colored men of
the Bute met in Convention here last week
and placed a State ticket in the field, and
endorsed Cleveland and Thurman, there
were predictions of trouble for those lead
ing the revolt against the Republicans.
The prophecy seems ia a fair way to be
fulfilled. E A, Turner, the colored can
didate for State Auditor, has been teaching
school up at' Wellsburg, Brooke county.
An attempt to have him resign the nomina
tion having failed, the Republican man
agers have by pleading and threats stampe
ded his scholars so that only four remain.
Bis school is ruined and his occunation
gone. He will have to seek employment
tusewuere. uuer uresis ana intimida
tions are being made against others promi
nent in the independent movement.'' ; j
This is a free country. Men of
both races are entitled to a free ex
pression of opinion and a free ballot.
Race persecutions should stop. Vio
lators of law should be severely pun
ished. In the North the Bosses carry
out their plans differently. Repub
lican Monopolists simply inform
their employes that it they vote
against their interests then the shops
or furnaces or factories will be closed.
Or, men are paid off and quietly dis
missed. . This is the worst kind of
intimidation, for it brings famine to
the door. If the Northern white man
could vote as he preferred there
would be very great changes in the
election results, in many States, il i
State
Democratic Ticket
For Governor :
DANIEL G. FOWLE,
of Wake County.
For Lieutenant-Governor
THOMAS M. HOLT,
of Alamance County.
For Secretary of State :
WILLIAM L. SAUNDERS,
i of Wake County, j
For State Treasurer :
DONALD W. BAIN,
of Wake County. J
'or State Auditor,:
GEORGE W. SANDERLIN,
of Wayne -County.
ii a . .
For Superintendent of Public In-
i.i.
struction :
SIDNEY M. FINGERJ
of Catawba County.
For Attornev-General
THEODORE F. DAVIDSON,
of Buncombe County.
For Judges Supreme Court:
, JOSEPH J. DAVIS,
of Franklin County.
JAMES E. SHEPHERD,
- i of Beaufort County;
ALPHONSO C. AVERY,
j of Burke County. I
'or Congress Sixth District i
ALFRED ROWLAND,
j of Bobeson County, j
j The papers in the Raleigh District
are publishing a letter ot Represen
tative and candidate John Nichols,
that puts him in an ugly position.
Hej wrote on 16th April, 1887 to
M L. Of Van Noppen, of Durham,
that there would be no vacancy' (at
jVest Point, we take it), until 1888."
JHe promises that he "will give due
otice and let all the young men
ave an equal chance." Thirty-four
days after this letter was written he
gave his own son the appointment.
v There was no examination or notice
. given as promised. John will have
lard work to get rid of that little
; oie. John's letter is read by Mr.
Strudwlok, one of the Democratic
fcleqtors at Large. Why is it that
tricky politicians will
John ought to take warning at the
misfortunes of Jim Blaine of Maine.
I ; ' j ,
Durham is preparing for its big
Tobacco Exposition that begins on
the 10th of October, and lasts' for
three days. There will.be big pre
;miums, plenty of speaking and a biff
crowd. We see it announced that
Senators! Ransom and Vance, and
.perhaps Hon. S. S. Cox, the cleverest
jofj all Northern Democrats in all
senses, Senator Daniel, of Va., and
Gov. Gordon, of Georgia, will be
present and make addresses.
"Drwkerv Vrtterl tn arHnnrn
"The question was put on Jarvis's motion
to Btrike out the words 'more than five per
cent.,' and the amendment prevailed. ) I
Thn fiffprrt nf thin was tn taB-n Imm tL
Legislature the power , to pay or adjust the
special tax bonds. The vote was yeas 48;
nays 33. j
"Dockery voted in the negative.
"The substitue offered by Durham as
amended was not adopted, and the question
recurred on the passage of the ordinance
offered by the committee, marked A. I j
"A division on the question was ordered.
The question recurred on that part of the
n ..-. j ; . . . i
ui umaauo wmgu utjaignaies ine class OI
I debts which the State shall never assume
cr pay, and it passed the second time, i I
"The question then recurred on the
passagj ot that part of the ordinance which
prohioits the General Assembly from levy-
thernew bonds, without first .submitting
me waiter 10 me quaimea voters, ana this
. . . i. as . . .
yau vi ma uruinance was reiectea. yeas 47,
nays 50. . j - i
"'Dockery voted noy."
Now for a candidate for the high
office of Governor that is indeed a
very bad reoord. j Dockery voted as
he felt he voted so as to preserve to
Legislatures to come the power io
Jevy taxes upon the people for the
payment of these! infamoup, rascal
bonds. - I
If Dockery could have had his
way and his votes in the Conven
tion show precisely what that J way
was, the people of North Carolina
might have to pay the huse debt bv
act of .Legislature. The Democrats,
however, killed the Radical snake in
1879. Th e News . Observer say s :
- .1
"Dockery voted to lay on th9 table.
He voted to ad Innrn i
"He voted against Jams' amendment
i"" icgiesiaiure enouia nave no I power
to levy taxta to nav or tn B.rH.mt thcriai
tax bonds. 1 i i
'Ard he voted against the measure on its
paseuee and it was defeated. j j
"In 1879 the Democratic legislature
passed a bill amending the Constitution in
that particular, however, and it was adop
ted, by the people on November 3d, 1880.1
u laauusio uocaery i nor to Mor
ton!" j j
So "Truth" and all aunh fri?
and defenders j of Dockery's bad
political record cannot avoid tne
issue by denial. He voted against
an amendment that forbid the Legis
lature to pav theso bonda mif limit.
the consent of the tax-payers. J Mark
tnai. j .
j Now what would the payment
these bonds entail upon the 'people
it the faupreme Court of the United
States was to affirm the decision of
(Jeffries Bond? I We have seen larcro
'estimates of what the debt! would
amount to, principal and interest,
and they were several tens of mil
lions. The Raleigh Chronicle dis
cusses these bonds at much length.
We copy what j it Bays of what the
payment ofahese bonds means i'to
the people. It says:
He at onoe be-
fiffure in that re
ligious body, and in a few years his
fame as a preacher went throughout
the State. He
logian, one of
was a thorough theo-
ithe ablest we ever
knew. He was a fine oritioal scholar
and a close student. He was endowed
with noble natural: powers which had
! been steadily and systematical! v
trained and developed. - He had a
style of composition that was emi
nently literary.! He had an imagin
ation that was almost splendid at
times, and a logical faculty of ex
ceeding fulness and. acuteness. He
was eminently ! a thinker, and yet,
rarest combination, he was eminently
a rhetorician. He had a rich, full,
sonorus voice, and he commanded his
powers with readiness. When at his
very best.he was : a great 'preacher.
About 1874 or 187$ we heard him
preach i a sermon1 in the Baptist
Church at Raleigh (the last we ever
heard him deliver) that was superla
tive in its excellence. It was one of
the nine or tea truly great sermons
we have heard in our sixty years. It
wa9 majestic in the sweep of thought,
wonderfully felicitous in a noble dm
tion, and was delivered with an ardor
and energy that was! thoroughly cap
tivating. I '
Dr. Moran was one of the most
conscientious, upright, independent
We hear truokers complain of dis
honest dealers in the Northern cities.
The truckers are often robbed by
rascally produce dealers. The Phil
adelphia Record' tells of the expe
rience of a Delaware fruit grower,
Byron Salisberry. He sold a car
load of his luscious fruit and got in
payment preoisely one two-cents pos
tage Btamp. He sent his fruit to
market. It came at a time when the
market was glutted. He followed
his fruit, called to see the dealer.who
took him put to dinner, and after ja
drink the following occurred:
"After a few minutes conversation the
merchant handed the grower a 2-cent post
age stamp and asked for a receipt. I j
"What's this for t ' gasped the Dela
warean. i
"That's your share of the profits," bland
ly returned the commission merchant.
"You're In luck, old man."
Then he handed Mr. Byron Salesberry a
slip that read like this:
For harvesting crop, baskets.
crates, etc 481 23
Freight, etc , hauling 869 09
Commissions 272 10
.$1,122 43
. 1,123 40
men we have known. He had great
courage and manliness that were yery
praiseworth and engaging. He was
not afraid to think as he pleased and
to say what be thought. He was ut
terly incapable 'of a small act, and he
held ia love thoao iwh'o were manly
and open and honorable.
We knew hjim well indeed, inti
mately. He was the most intellect
ual Methodist minister we have ever
known personally! and one of the no
blest. Rev. Dr. Deems said to us a
Total
Receipts from sales.
uua to grower...... 2
And the man gave me a postage stamp,
and that settled the business." said 8ales-
uei tj. uo you snow anybody that wants
to buy an orchard T Just send them around,
ill tnrow in the postage stamp." ' .
Republican tinkering at a Tariff is
a big farce - an arrant humbue. Thev
cut down, when foroed to do so bya
siern puDlio sentiment, but they do
it on the things that can best bear a
tax. Like some - Democrats they
olamor for Freo Whiskey and Free
Smokes, but do not cara much for
cheap clothing; &o. When did the
Republicans ever reduce the Tariff?
The Republican Tariff Commission
ia 1882 reported in favor of a reduc
tion of the War Tariff from 20 to 25
per cent. But what was done? I Io
1882 the average was 42.66 per cent.
fllajojr W. A. He rue.
Maj. W. A.Hearne arrived in this
city a few days, since to take a posi
tion ; on - the editorial staff ' of j our
neigb-bor the Messenger. Maj. Hearne
is a capital newspaper man; he is a
forceful, pleasant and logical writer;
and the Messenger is to be congratu
lated on securing his services. The
Windsor Ledaer. in speakincr of his'
removal Here, says: :
. HTjInii William Allan TTaamA nlll
... urn fch. ........ j.auix.u n aaa
soon.take a position on the editorial;
staff of the Wilmington Messenger.
The Major is a born editor, and as a
political writer he has few equals and
no superior in the State, He is what
few newspaper men are: an editor byj
profession, and he adorns any paper!
that he is in charge of. He can edit;
better than any old editor of the op
posite politics. He has been con
nected with more papers than any
other newspaper writer in the State.
The writer first met 'him in 1866,
when he was editing the Carolinian,
a Democratic - paper published at
Wilson. Since then Ire has been eon-j
nected with the leading papers in
nearly every town of importance in1
the State. The Messenger, by ob4
tain in g his services, has done well.
It will have an editor second to none
In the State. I
Cotton Crop Figures. ' . : j . :
The New York Cotton Exchange
has sent out the official statement of
the cotton crop of the United States
for the season of 1887-'88, as made up
by A. B. Shepperson, statistician of
the Exchange. '..; '.-,;. ' j
; The statement makes the crop the
-largest ever grown in this country;
Aggregating 7,046,833 bales, being
'627,248 bales larger than the previous
crop, and exceeding the great crop of
1882-'83 by 96,000 bales, j It shows
several interesting facts; first, that
vuAitro.rjr iru tue opinion wmca pre-r
"VaA 1 tH oftrlv 4n .Vi a oaooati ovaJ
age weight of the bales turns out to
be Si pounds heavier than last sea
son; the total receipts at the ports
were 4,612,448 bales; the total net
overland shipments to Northern
mills and Canada were 1,001,261 bales,
and the takings by Southern mills
from the interior amounted to 433,4
124 bales. j
Tne statistics of Southern ; con
sumption are from reports received
direct from the mills, and based upon
complete returns from fully 98 per
cent, of the Southern spindles. The
figures show ah increase of consump-
41 1 c 11 ... m - - .
uuu, wy DQutiieru mius, 01 ;ao,4U
bales. For sea islands the average
weight of bales was 873.68 pounds
against 340.60 poands the previous
season.
Pino 9traw Baccinc j
The pine straw bagging for cover
ing cotton manufactured by the Acme'
Company of this city meets with faf
vor everywhere. In Savannah, where
it was tested the other day, cotton
factors were much pleased with it.
The iveto of that city says it solves
the question of a substitute for jute
in the opinion of many, and adds: I
Its color is about the only objec
tion to it, so far as has been learned,
red ink not showing to very good ad-
uu it. 11 is stronger man
lute bagging, and is said to Dossess
every desirable quality of jute bag-
gui. ju nas Deen siacea, tne larmer
may sell the jute bagging on a bale of
cotton at a profit of 36 , cents, even
when he pays 14 cents a yard for it.
Now, it would require the same nnm-
ber of TATila nf nlna if na ntn
" - v " - f w w maj ww no w jura
bagging to cover a bale that is, six
yards. The pine straw bagging, it is
said, would cost about 6 cents a yard,
or 36 cents for enough to cover a bale.
It would weigh a fraction over two
pounds a yard, and if sold with the
cotton at 10 cents would bring (1 60,
orfl 20 more than the farmer paid
for it. .. j. .
Hut a Verv imnortant annairiArafiin
connected with it ia that tw its
WASHINGTON. ,
m
FOREIGN,
Tht Benmta'a Tariff Bill ta jProapeet
for an Adjournment f concreaBa '
' By Telegraph to tba Morning Star. 1 1 ' -f
s Washtkqtoh, f Sept 24 The Finance
Committee's Senate tariff bill has been
finished by the sub-committee and will be
reported to the full committee to-morrow
morning. It will be. withheld for a brief
time from publicity to give tbe minority an
opportunity to frame ita adverse report,
which work Senator Beck is superintend
ing at Fortress Monroe. it is estimated
that the bill will reduce the revenue about
sixty-five millions. It is the . present pur
pose of the majority to oppose any move
ment tnr an anlnnrnmnnt until tha Kill is
passed, and if this shall not have happened
long enough before the election, a recess
si. . Jl 1 t I
wiu Da proposed. Beginning oeiween me
20th and 26th of October.
Wabhtjsgtoit. Sent. 25. The Finance
Committee met at half-past 10 to day.
There were present Senators Sherman. Al
lison, Aldrich, Hiscock, Harris and Vance,
and Senator Jones made his appearance at
11 o'clock. The new Tariff bill was laid
before the committee by Senator Allison,
chairman . of the sub-committee, and a
second complete copy Was handed at the
same time to Senator Harriss. This was at
onc9 securely sealed, addressed to Senator
Beck, and forwarded by a trusty deputy
sergeantat-arms to Fortress Monroe. The
committee then formally began considera
tion of the bill. I i ,
A majority of the members were per
sonally In 'favor pf making it public at
once, but it was decided in deference to
ancient usage to await the action of the full
committee. -
Wabbtsqtos, Sept 26. Surgeon J. W.
Boss and Assistant Surgeon Wm. Martin,
of the Navy, have been ordered to report to
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the Marine
Hospital Bureau, for service in connection
m;w u mi i
otimi tug jrvuwnr icvci cpiuouiiu. lucjrusvo
each had experience in the treament of yel
low fever cases, and each volunteered his
services in the present instance. Surgeon
Ross will be placed in charge of the gov
ernment service at Ferna&dina, Fla.. and
Assistant Surgeon Martin will act as assis
tant to Surgeon General Hamilton in Wash
ington for the present. -
1ST . ft a r m a
f BuiHttTUH, oepiemDer 2.0. airs. .Ern
estine Breaker, 5ne of the oldest and most
trusted counters in the redemption division
of the Treasury, was found $944 short in
her cash, and dismissed from tbe service
after making good the deficiency. Che was
appointed in 1885 by President Johnson.
Her duty was to count the worn out, muti
lated notes sent j to the Treasury for re
demption. The matter has been laid be
fore the U. 8. District Attorney.
KSIGHTS. OFmpTTHlA8. l
Sttrrlne Appeal for Help for Yellow
! , Fever Saflerera.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Nashville, Tern.", September 25.
The Knights of Pythias request the publi
cation of the following circular:
Office of 8otbbh Chancellor
i K. or P, of the World,
Kewabe, N. J., September 24.
To tht Knights of Pythias everywhere:
Tbe Grand Chancellor of the jurisdiction
of Florida asks for relief for our. suffering
brethren at Jacksonville. Oar brethren
elsewhere in the South are largely in need
of help. Yellow fever is making sad hearts
in their ranks, death is on every side, utter
helplessness is their condition, and imme
diate aid is an absolute necessity. Every
moment is a moment nf nnpri. Tt thn re
sponse to this appeal be cordial and swift
Promptitude is j life; delay means death.
As ye wonld that others should do unto
you, do ye also to them. Forward contri
butions to R. L. C. White, 8upreme Keep
er of Records and Seal, Nashville, Tenn.
Signed, William Wabd, Supreme
vuauccuor.
GREENSBORO.
city
Ex-
to
it
long ' time ago:
Bascoot intimate!
"I knew
I know
Bishop
Moran
bf
.During the last four niehts Pastor
jTuttle has been having interesting
jana largely attended Bible Readings
atl Fifth Street M. E. Church. He is
getting his church in order, as1 his
term of the pastorate expires in a
little over two months. " He has done
a great work for Wilmincton and
1 Methodism. ' His health is very deli
jcate atpresent. Last week he was
: in' bed again for five days.
1 j as
I CoL Henry Watterson, editor of
the Louisville Courier- Journal, is a
good campaigner as well as a bril
liant and able editor. He has been
oanvassing in Connecticut. He thinks
Tariff Reform is prospering. I He
ays that tbe trend of, public opinion
especially among the workingmen,
Is strongly in that direction, and (hat
Connecticut is absolutely certain tor
the Democracy. 1
i -
Jndge wPig-Ironw Kelley has been
in the U."S. House thirty years, jnd
still be is for Monopoly and Grab.!
If it is decided that these special taxes
will bave to be paid it will require that the
people of the State shall give to the bond
holders more than one-sixth of all the per
sonal and real property stocks and bonds
in the State. The total valuation of all
the property in.North Carolina ia about twn
hundred million doilars. It would require
that we give to Morton, Bliss & Co., evebt
FOOT OF LAND, AHD EVERY PIECE I OF
personal property, including skillets
and rabbit dogs, in twenty -five of our
smaller counties with Wake and Mecklen-
uu.jj lurowu in. f to put it differently :
Suppose the property in North Carolina
was equally divided. In order to pay these
special tax bonds. Mr. Mnrtnn wia
to every seventh man in the State, "Give
me everything you have. It belong to me."
and the man would have to part with his
all.- But every man would suffer, as more
than one-seventh of all he has would go
Into the pockets of Mr. Levi P. Morton and
his associates." j j
Our readers know that a suit was
brought some time ago by Morton &
Co., of New Yprk, to recover some
19,000,000, as we have seen it staled,
of these bonds.' One of the suits
Morton brought through one A.! H.
Temple, a citizen of North Carolina.
Bond held that a suit could ! be
brought against a State by 'one of
its oitizens. If the ISupremej Court
of the United States should confirm
Bond's deoision, it will be a great
blow to our.State ' Thra ?a n;nnu
of this. The Chronicle says j
that V'581 Bhould dedwe 'be bonds
eenuine and order n tn n. 1. , ;
tlt 7 . uu"-wanoa would give effect
to their former work. What a sight it
WOUld be to sen a Hao..1 UT . . "
- - - .Brauai, oacaea
" v - "ub buu piows or tne men.
and the bed trays 'of the women to let
monev tO nan UT- ITS tj Kk
vi. . s J w trcaiueni morion
hlsaccursed special tax bonds I j , Would
ucio w mucn sieeD of nights in the
country while that sort of thing was go"!
CoL Dockery's record nWrlir
shows where he stood wlth! rafa-"
rence to these bonds in 1875. H
intimately. They are very much alike
in the structure of their raindo, but
I think Moran has the higher intel
lect." I I .' '
A great man has gone to his rest.
He, no doubt, dieid in the love and
favor of his Redeemer. Ireland has
sent to America 'many gifted eons,
but few ha ire equalled Roberts. Mo
ran in the vigor, compass and splen
dor of his abilities. He was for four
years, we think, J pastor of the old
Front Street Methodist Church, and
this writer has no doubt that he was
the ablest of i jits ministers. ; We
have a melancholy pleasure in -.paying
this brief tribute to the memory
of a friend and to one of the most
gifted of all men' we have known. He
is gone. "But J thanks be to God,
which giveth, us the victory through
our Lord, Jesus .Christ." We sup.
pose he was about 58 years of age.
INTIMIDATION f-HACK PER8E(U.
In the South Ue negro vote has
been united all along and from seve
ral Causes. Or, nf I T10 ;t
the fear of jtbejr own race. It ia
known to all that in most communi
ties a negro who wonld wnt. fn a
Democrat is in peril. The roughs of
his own race are ineroiless persecu
tors. They will: maim or kill to pro
ven a negro from exercising the
freeman's right to ote as he chooses.
For twenty-odd years these persecu
tions have continued. But you will
hear none ofj the (bellowers in Con
gress in their denunciations of the
Southern whites' denouncing in turn
wie oiacKs ior their persecutions and
thus preventing! al free exoreiiRinn nf
opinion and choiod. They have many
waye 10 aeier ana intimidate in addi
tion to beating i and pelfwg. They
can ooycott as well as maim. Re
cently in NewTork a colored Clevn-
land club was pelted with bricks
Dy negroes while paradinsr. Th nn
lice had to hammer the roughs into
good behavior, j In 1883. the oolAr-fl
club in Charlotte! oounty, Va., was
stoned in the streets of Rinhmft;i
In this city in; 1884. stonM
I thrown into i Democratic procession
oy negroes, and even the stand noon
which Gov. Scales was speaking was
stoned. The following shows that
But in 1885 thev hA rnian1
j ' iau 1H
45.86, and by 1877 they had irot
up to the high figures of 47.10. The
Mills bill would leave it above 40 per
cent. 1 bis they oppose.
or
Judge Fowle is enthusiastio and
hopeful. He talks of 50,000 ma
jority for himself. We wonld j re
joice if this great majority is ! se
cured. Our fignres are much more
moderate. It can be made 80,000.
. a. . : i- 9
out wiu it be more than 15,000
20,000? - .! !
Professor Corlew, formerly Super
intendent of the Charlotte Graded
Sehool, is now a waiter in a New
York restaurant. He eot into trouble
At. f!lia1vtn . , l
wU.Vbi,a tuu macn married or
something of the sort and left.
Gala Week AhocUuom.
A meeting of the Gala Week Asso
ciation was held last night at the Qr
ton, the President Mr. P. W. Kerch
ner in the chair, and Mr. J. C. Mor
rison secretary. ;
After a general expression of views
as to a postponement, Mr. J. N. Se
brell submitted the following, which
was auoptea: Ji
Resolved, That owing to the back
wardness of the crops and the Jato
disastrous heavy rains, the gala week
be postponed from ;the last week in
wuvvudr iU a penoa eommencinfr Tfa-
SSSS 12th' iand la8tlns
The Finance Committee were in
structed to proceed at once to raise
the necessary funds to carry out ar
rangements for the entertainment.
Gay tne Reeslpu of oe pay.
Among the contributions received
yesterday was one of $9.23, lrom Mr.
W. W. Shepherd, dealer In dry goods
aim groceries at l&uzabethtown, N.
C., who writes as follows:' i!
TOWK,N.C.,Sept.24tL
Please find enclosed $9.23, my re
on 22d which please plaw
to the credit of the yellow fever auf
ferers of JacksonvUle, and acknowl
edge same. Hi l"
xours, truly, : .
J W. W. Shbphkbd.
Sola by Aaeuon.
; The bale of good middling cotton
received from Messrs.
of McCall, S. C, and sold on the floor
01 ine produce Exchange yesterday,
by auction, was bought by Messrs.
m5Um "AtlOioentsperpound,'
p; .ronly tne auctioneer
"t of the proceeds will be given to
the Jacksonville yellow fever suf-
- j,
Bncklen'a Arnica Salve. . I
Tmt Rnn Bit !. . . .
r r w, - kuo worm ior uuts,
&lt RheunFever
vuBypea xxanas. UnilblAina
Corns, and all Skin BropUoM, and I podl
tively cures Piles, or no-pay required. It
ui give perxect sansfaction.
or money refunded. Price 25 crate per
box. For sale by Wn H. Gbbxr & Co. t
manufaotare, a commodity that is
pnt to virtually no use in the South
would be utilized to the advantage
of the farmers, and the adoption of
the bagging would keep a very great
sum of money in the South that now
goes out of it. It would seem that if
any satisfactory bagging can be made
in the South from Southernjmaterial,
it ought to be adopted, even if in its
manufactured state it should cost as
much as jute bagging at present
prices. It would open np a ne w and
vast industry in the South.
, An encouraging sign with regard to
bagging is that those interested in
the trust are beginning to squeal.
Heretofore they nave complacently
pocketed their enormous profits, and
the attitude of the press and people
has caused them no concern. We
notice tn a very recent number of the
New Orleans Times-Democrat, how
ever, a communication from one in
terested in the trust, in which a good
deal of growling against the press is
done, and in which an attempt ia
made to convince the farmers that
they had better stick to jute bagging.
Is the trust becoming uneasy ? j
raMtlaf of tha Tmbc Blea'a Demo,
eratle Claa. -
The Young Men's Democratic Club
met last night at their hall; President
watters being in the chair. Mr. Her
bert MeClammy was requested to
make a report of the result of the
meeting of the Democratic Associa
tion at Morehead City, which he did,
and the report was adopted. ' I
Mr. Herbert MeClammy moved
that the Secretary find out when
Col. Waddell oould speak here,
but withdrew this ins favor of
a motion of Mr. J. Iredell Meares,
which was that there should be three
mass meetings in different parts of
the city within the next thirty days,
and that the Invitation committee
provide speakers for these occasions,
and invite CoL Waddell to speak jat
one of these meetings. This motion
was carried. Mr. Herbert MeClammy
reported In behalf of his committee
that he had invited Hons. S. S. Cox,
Aiirea Rowland, and Senators Ran
som and Vance to arwnlr liAva Vhnt.
Hvtai UaiC WUH
had not received any answer yet.
The Club resolved to turn out with
full ranks, under the command (of
Chief Marshal Morrison, at the Dem
ocratic Jubilee here on the night j of
October 12th, when Hon. P. N. Strud
wick and Hon.W. H. Kitchen will ad
dress the citizens of Wilmington I
The meeting was full of enthusiasm
and altogether was a most pleasant
one. It was thought a good plan for
the executive committee of the Club
to consult with the County Executive
Committee regarding the programme
to be carried out between now and
November, and it met with the hearty
approval, of all present, as the two
committees can be of great service; to
eaeh other. j
.After this themeeting adjjourned.
Is consumption Inenrabi
Read the following: Mr. d. H. Norris,
Newark, Ark., says: "Was down -with
Abscess of Lungs, and friends and physi
cians pronounced me an Incurable Con
snmptlve. Began taking Dr. Ring's New
Discovery for Consumption, am now on
my third bottle, and hln tn nVAMOA !tha
work on my farm. It is the finest medicine
ever made." j .
.e? Middleware Decatur, Ohio, cays:
"Had it not been for Dr. King's New Dis
"covery for Consumption I would have died
of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc
tors. Am now in test of health." Trv it
SPle bottlea free, at W. H. Gbekh &
Co.'s Drug Store. -
Flrena ea'a Tournament aTbe
Decorated and a Bis Time
peetcd. J
Greknsboho, IN. 0., September 25.
Greensboro is thus early sglowwith en
thusiasm and decoratl from
circumference with flags and bunting and
national ! colors in honor of the opening
day of the Firemen's Tournament to-morrow.
An interesting programme has been
issued for Wednesday and Thursday, and
extensive and gorgeous preparations have
been made for the . reception and enter
tainment of visitors, and a royal time is in
store for i those who are present People
are already pouring in from the rural dis
tricts by the hundreds. The outlook at
present points unmistakably to a crowd of
no less than ten thousand people the first
day. A I grand ! ball will be given each
night, complimentary to the visiting guests,
while Bogart & Griffith's Minstrels will en
tertain the remainder of the crowd to-morrow
night with one of their interesting and
side-splitting entertainments at the Benbow
Opera House. I
YELtitOW FEVER.
ISo Now casea at Jackson, Alls.
Excitement at Selma The Supposed
case at J-cmpbls New cases and
Deatns at Jacksonville Tne situa
tion at Fsrnandlna.
By Telegraph to the Morning- stir.
Jacksohvills, September 28. Only
nine new cases wese reported this morning
and one death that of Carl Johnson.
This is one of the brightest and most
oleaaant diva nf thn mam ni.
and refreshing. ! The hopeful feeling of
the people continues, and the belief is be
coming general that the epidemic will
soon run its course and be numbered
among tne uungs mat were . A cordon has
been thrown around the city to prevent the
ingress of paupers, and the bridges over
Front creek, on the Fernandina aoad, are
closely guarded;
A. special, to the Times Union from
Gainesville at 9.80 this morning says no
new cases or symptoms of any. Con
valescents are all doing well and will be
moved to hospital. The last taken Bick is
Fritz Miller, who is not expected to live.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 26. The situation
here to-day . was the same as yesterday,
There were no deaths
. , . , " WH.
The sick are doing well.
BKUiAi Axa.!, Sept. 26. Excitement at
Selma on account of the yellow fever scare
has entirely subsided. While quarantine
is still kept up, confidence has been re
stored and business has resumed its usual
activity. Selma has 15,000 inhabitants, and
the health of the city is remarkably good
Cotton is coming in lively, though it is
generally acknowledged by both factors
and planters that the crop has been greatly
damaged by the succession of storms and
rains since the opening of the cotton sea
son and by the depredations of cotton
worms, i j
All trains on the six railroads running in
to Selma are subject to quarantine regula
tions, ' I j
A rerjort was rimilatoA 0.1.... .u-.
a case of yellow fever has appeared at Tal
ladegs, Ala , but dispatches this morning
show that there is not a word of truth in It,
and that no case of sicknesa of any kind
prevailed there.
Memphis, Tbott., Sept 26 Dr. Mit
chell who visited Binford at 9 o'clock this
mOminC ' found him fran nf fa .-
i i w Ayj . sa , ui
esitatingly pronounces his Bickness of last
eveninsr. which kkhM
only the after effects of a big drunk. There
is no excitement here since the true facto of
Binford's illness has been made public.
JACMOiryiii-, Sept 26. One hundred
and three new cases of yellow fever were
reported for the past twenty-four hours. 81
of them among the white and 72 amongthe
colored people. The deaths reported are 7
viz. : K. A Crawford, J. O. Bregna, Mrs!
Baxton, ;of Panams, Chas. Haltel, Jerry
Newman (colored), Mrs. A. S. AUen? ot
Brooklyn, and Carl Johnson. Total casea
to date. 2.237; total deaths, 229.
ilo5.i.f,ingonti?ueflaa,i lk be
lieved that the number of cases and mor
tality will now steadily decrease
savs-rMlwP6Cial thS nme, Union
says. Dr. palmer was the first phvsiciait
to announce the presence of vellow f.
panv. ia bettor nlH? VY?auoJ? Vm-
too ill m'nT' """P. off the boat
Deatb of Gen. BszalneB -President
Salomon of Havtl. Dying; VnvclHnc
of a Monaincnsto a French Hero
aneaslilr flllils Rnnnlnc on Short
Time Emotror Frederick's DUrv
encllsb drain Markets. r
I IBy Cable to the Morniiuf StarJ
T rt-rr-rtxr - flm ft A sianottfK f-Atn
Madrid announces that Gen. Bazaine died
in that city to-eay . The cause of his death
was heart disease. . He had been ill for
several days. v.-' . ;J '
Pasib. Bent. 23. Gen. Salomon. ' ex
President of Hayti. is dying. The . last
sacrament has been administered to him
M. Goblet to-day unveiled the monu
ment to Captain Yogel, of Amiens, who
was killed while, defending the citadel in
1870. : In his speech M, Goblet said France
ought not to forget the lesson of the war.
A blind policy had led her to Irreparable
disaster, and unless she desired a repetition
of those disasters, she must preserve her
J lit - -m A, a m .
aeariy-won iioeny, ana not give nerseil
int.n thn hanHa nf a rHntatnr A ntii1
people oould again become meat without
recourse to arms. In conclusion he ex
pressed the pious gratitude of the people
towards tne nero, ana saia mat tne country
had invincible confidence in the future.
London, Sept. 24. One million spindles
in the Lancashire mills have commenced
ruuning on short time, the mill owners'
object being to defeat the American cotton
ring- , '
Berlin, September 24. Bismarck has
expressed the opinion that the. alleged ab
stract of the late Emperor Frederick's diary,
published in the Deutsche Kiendertehau
lAat week, is fttwrrv nhol Thia ia Af tha
- MT J fl . AMMa I .V I. WAAJ
Chancellor was given after he Lad carefully
examined we matter puDiisnea, ana It was
in response to a aenniie question as to bis
idea of the authenticity of the alleged ab
stract - -
The Cologne Gatette publishes a semi-official
dispatch from Berlin which states that
the abstract was published without the
jsmperor William's knowledge and against
his wish. The dispatch further states that
the abstract contains a series of inaccura
cies.) Well informed persons believe that!
me ww as puoiisrea was. specially pre-i
pared: that the oriffinnl sua mniiiata
distorted and its real character destroyed
"j uoumiaw Bciecnon 01 certain ex-
tracts. The parts published are not genu
in throughout.-
London, Sept. 24. The Mark Zone Ez
pres Bays: Under continuous fine weather
the yield of the late wheat crop is far be- i
yond expectation. Wheat, which farmers
intended to stack until March, is now
threshed out and marketed The quanti
ties thrown on the market caused a decline
of one shilling in price. Foreign wheat is
extremely slow: the best white is nns nhilJ
ling I cheaper. In the Liverpool market
prices have declined two pence ner cental.
Foreign flour is irregular and prices have
fal 1 . 2 . 1 a . .
ioucu pence per sacx. uorn is barely
B.ABn n .3 . - I
awaujr, auu uais are weaser.
Dublin. Sent. 24 Ttnv v atha a
relly and Rev. Father Clark have each been
sentenced at Arklow to six weeks' Impris4
a- ma . -
kuo iauiuuen to Doycoti certain rest
uuuiB ot uieir pansnes.
Aiaxanner Kino m k ho aa
ing a term of six months' imprisonment in
uuuoDuerrj iaii, ior inciting tenants to
violence, was unconditionally released to4
day,! owing to the bad condition of his
neaun.
T . wemww. w. O . Aft ml v.
says: "AiancaBhue seems likely to have
mnph tnnrA nla- tfmA In ttia a
r J AAA UU ucm kfVU
months than will be everywhere acceptable
mBi wioh ume agreement, maaa anion-
spinners of American cotton, has been
resaiiy effected. ooms are stopping and
time is being shortened daily. This cur
tailment of production, enforced by scarcity
of cotton, will doubtless have a wholesome
and needful influence on the distributing
markets, which have been freely BupDlied
for i the past year. Buyers appear to be
temporarily unmoved by considerations aff
fecting the future and sellers are unable to
raise prices, tnougu tne lessening of supply
will,' eventually accomplish that. Some
persons think that the concerted movement
among manufacturers, similar to. that
A A . 1 V. ! . . . . .
auuptcu vy spinners, wouia nasten tne bett
terment of prices. Sellers of exnort vnrna
report scanty inquiry. They frequently
butbui u quuia nons a point ana are every
where firm. Cloth was inactive for the
smaller ioreign markets. A few orders
were given at . Friday's prices, and cecal
Biuutuiy at asugnt aavance. .ome houses
are buying in small quantities and are un-
wiiuug tut pay we Buguiea. aarance
Spintsfs
-- iuo loom volume of .k
Carolina Supreme Court rep0 ts wM
It Is a very large volume or ls 18 Pits
volumes, and will be out to-day her uJi
moc-svuie limes: Rf
of Yadkin county, broke into in 6 K
. -v- , ouu wns - -w
i- .1. i r7' "88 fnn.-r".1
. iuo yiuimug. , ne pm oa. fl
syphon in the barrel and the n,v.d 2
mouth and laid there until eno,?r
him to kiU him. nou ran jj
Monroe Enquirer- n
snow what It means to elect n, L Job
destruction of our pressnt 8VRtpJ?an" U.
ty government, aud -the electin!? .f
publican to succeed CtolffiS.? S
uaiieu Diaiea oenate. Col iw "ll .
probably bo the man elected to fyVM
and Pritah.f tha T..u,. 10 e Hp..?1
for Lieutenant Governor wf,nca,n1il
Governor of our State? iX
North Carolina willing for gnrh mK
be their chief magistrate? h 4
- Newton Enterprise- r ,
Ham Lowe, a young man of this ni!" W"
with a very painful accident in ci
on Tuesday of last week. Ho WaS
in painting furniture in the thlrf
furniture factory when the headhi?'i
machine in the second story flot!
place with such force V that i n
uwr, HirucK Mr Tn .
cut it almost entirely off at the. ."? 1 !el
Crushed thn lrnaa Ji l lU0 tl
the housTofi ttrohnjarrltrir
sicjm. cut off his leg just abov?
T oiasDoro Argus: It i
sincerest regret that we chronicle tht14
in the death of Mrs. Sarah J p' 00
estimable wife of our young fS'
townsman Mr. Will B. Pate, and . .1
stantly fatal aident odurS t
warehouse of theW. & W taiL
the north end of tWs citv It
ivuu. i b 1 1 r v r-nrnoi m a.. . j m
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Flnetnatlons in Prices or Products on
; tbe Cnleaco Exenanc. I
Chicago, Sept. 26. The wheat market
wo-uuy was susceptinie to rapia nuctua
tions, prices declining and advancing
easilv. On thn whnln tha faolinn ...
easier, influenced no doubt by rather free
speculative offerings, but the market was in
such condition that when the pressure to
sell relaxed prices quickly responded to
the demand. The influence governing the
market to-day was principally local. The
opening was a shade weaker than the
closing figures of yesterday, and after
numerous smau fluctuations became weak
and prices declined to a point nearly 1 Jc
oeiow tne outsiae range; then, with some
Actuations, recovered lfc of this decline;
i uaiue easy again ana Closed iC lower
wan yesieraay. foreign markets were
quoted firm with prices tending ud. but
domestic markets were all lower. Local
(raaers no couDt sold freely during the
uiumuig uu uia sapposiiion mat a reaction
wouia set m, nut when lower prices were
reached and an effort was made to cover
uia maxaet raniea quite easily.
! An BCtiTO trsda waa airaln tnn.4 i
----- - nuunniu lu
corn, the feeling developed being quite the
annaa. a .l 3 . a 1
sioiog ui jcoioruay, a lower range of
prices being established. Heavy trading
occurred earlv in thn oaaainn -vi.v
j wjww aim nuiuu
transactions were on a moderate scale, the
utiu-Gk ueing teas active. The market was
firm, early; the first sales were the same to
tc advance over the close of yesterday and
k ti wci uerinK8 necame neavy, it
being quite apparent that a large local
operator who was rariiti ttt
- J niMiuiuwiMlUK
freely yesterday had turned seUer, and the
ue, uecaning no, reacted c and
closed with October Jc lower and May
fc lower than yesterday. The sharp ad
vance of yesterday had bropght in a good
PA A 1 VS a9 n . S aa aw . a V m '
. " j o-uiui, buu wnen mey naa covered it
.aav aaa ai lav. wiuiout & V support, tuere
itra uu iimu uuiaiue u em ana.
I Oats were influenced to some extent bv
the decline in corn. On the speculative
market the attend&nrn nf nnmt ...
w. vwaHio ww aa
small, and as compared with yesterday's
acuve. jueBiaes, there
bdng more or less deliveries, there was
iic shrinkage in values all along the line
of future deliveries. i
j In pork a fair business was transacted at
an. irregular range of prices. October.
HmBiJanQaryrec8lTed mow -t
"Z, ; Tv were quite tree and
wlyi in i"18, & met fair demand, but
later inquiry fell off. Owning sales were
nVtUhVaTm6flpirea M yesterday on
Land va5aikry' but lower on
, "uu aeounea 7a0c.
and ClOBed ea r. Tn laA V
erate. but th7,w .r."".Aw" m0Q-
but mkerwB'' -S?."!
saidTdHnnK."8 'as
reacted SiLT Z,T.TV j ? ture",
Bi.t .-L anu cioseaweak
S55? riba8idea met a moderate caJL but a
weak and nnenttia n "
dais's?150- Wita.rtrmd
VIRGINIA.
1 or - Wand.rin, Balloonist.
cial to thn3' Bepfc 84 A berty 8pe
ciai to the Advance savs the folln-i-i .Sr.
KP by J'. J. Ellett, onktiin
excitement ". " created great
hundred peopl: " T OJ more toatt a
haff.8 .A A to faliintotte
Drr T" one.
i ,D- VA I
ij nif. wni n aiTanri(n .
some shifUng that the uZ Z SSk
aavertently stepped on the track of the i
& D. road just as the ghiftin 0
that road -as ni t"1 "gme
was run over and ,tT "SSS"" it
InstanUy. The rnforluVateBl
WUmington, where he waa marr ?dfl
has a family. a ail('
-tKaleiffh News- Ohae.,. m
trial of Howard AnWnn rnrt,l .6
of William Porter was concluded at qJ
borO: Satnrda- nitrht in WD q.. MT
Court,: Judge Avery nresiding, andiewSj
, " - .UUWQWU.
...v iu w ubukcu on tne zuin nr u
iuu. l uh mnrnov Bt..i. a......
f MniitV. ... - Aim . . ..
j A nntha,-..: ? 1 " , """
for the Georgia, Carolina & Northern S
WaV hRVfi Rrriwrl in "Ralalnh . '
the Raleigh & GaBton Railroad shomTtf.'
"aao. uug mjruuueiS lOiZl it.
and has all the intent i mnrnvamnti. '
.-..vivuibuia, -,
Asheville has contributed $400 to the tl
lowj fever fund. Senator V.
be at the State Fair. His letter t , p,
dent Unchurch
one of his old-time awakening talks. Jt
auo revival meeting at tne Ueotral Chum
is increasing in interest The hoiMm
packed Sundav ninht nri ,hn ,'.
crowded with earnest seekers of religioi
u o weio uiree accessions lothechutd
Sundav. This meeting hna he
for nearly six weeks and there has.bm
wonderful spirituairpower in.it from the
beginning. About fifty persons have ben
oonverted and un to thin time ninof... i-
joined the church. "
Charlotte Chrnninlp- Mr Ti.
AAA,, t,UUl.
son Freeman, vhn aa in . ;. ......
day1, reported that William Gadd, a forma
Jt . a. M Af it . a a 11
rooiuem 01 unarioue, out wao now lira
Cabarrus county, near the Mecklenhuit
line, was seriously . wounded a fc.
agoi by some unknown patty, who aa-
busnedhim. They had a time of i
at Denver, Lincoln county, last Friday. 1
Democratic
. o uwiu utc aim
DrJ Geo. W. Sanderlin delivered ta'ii
dressy There were some Republican! oi
hand and thean difl nnt taha tinrfi., ..v.
, u u aiuuij iy
rejoicings of the Democrate. Several col
listens occurred, but all were of a trifling
character, with nothing more serious thai
a man being knocked down with s brick
bat: nntil a difflnnltv VAI nratint fates) h
tween Mr. Meek Sbelton, a leaiV s.
puoucan, ana mr. rinx Mundy, oneolifc
Democratic processionists. Mr. Mundy.t
is reported, was trying to part two na
when Bhelton; bounced upon him sedcts
and stabbed him in a ' tnrrihla .mi.
- ' vaawaw aiatlilvi,
Bhelton fled to his house, but was capture!
oy tne omcers, ana tne Kmre with whid
he committed tho deed was found in i
drawer of a bnrean in hia h rill DA tsVltrjha
. -V1.WW, "UUwlU;
wife said she saw him Dlace it. fihelim
was arraigned before Eequire R. S. Rein
hardt. and waa ant tn -inii at T.itnii.
T mtm.A u. AJ IU,J1LI.IU
Jlundy is stabbed deeply in the left side,
ana tne aoctorsj say that he is in a vcrj
serious condition. ,
New Bern Journal; Cant,. Mm
Manly has accepted the position of Chief
manual at the fifth annual exhibition of
tne Eastern Carolina Fair and st.nrif a.
ciation, which, will be held in Qoldsboro
uctober tb. 10th: 11th and 12:h.
The True Itermbliean ia thn
Daoer iuat Started in New Ttarn Wcnn.
Bume it is to oe run ior the campaign onlj.
w. . aioore lseuitor.- t'apt.Ueni
Midvette. colored, fmtr I Slnrnmhsf-ppV
was en route for New Bern on Friday a
eninir. in a hnat halnnino tn to ' R mu
ner, during the thunder storm, when light,
nine struck the hnat triliino h
boy about ten or twelve years- old, id
sugnuy aamagea tne boat. Mr. si
Ketchum, baggage master of the A. 41
O. R.. While runninc the freight train fm
Goldsboro yesterday morning stopped t
Falling Creek to nut of some freicht. Ik
engineer waa waived fnrwurd end to
the train was moving off pretty rap
Jar. netchum started down the gang p
in oraer to amp on tbe passenger con
hnt. Btan nin fn . kia fooftfin
ped and he went rolling towards thptnet
Seeing that he was bound to go under Ik
whnnla tin throw hia .;nt.t ..m tnrtnli
which, striking a cross tie, broke it befta
uio wrmi ana Ol DOW. we lean""
great pleasure that the rain did not do
much damage to crops as was auppos
v.i wavaQuuvmv iuuu nnoww
yesieraay f .25, making $62.25 Team'
date. This amount will hi forwarded t
morning by express.
Terr mgn. Praise
. wn.. nr:....
The radiant IMnnnrrTfo Stab
Wilmington is twentvone vearsoll
It has shone all alone with a brigft
serene, chaste, pure and -teauum
lustre, and ita brilliant beams M
always been for the enlis
f f t Vt 1 nannla anj tnalf
loftier mnralit- Tt.n nrnfonndl
BCholarlv and annnmnliahed
L y .77 . .r----
naa maae it high authority ior --
man tt la aT... c i...n;n and'
"; viauuuca ui ijaiuiug -
always read it wtth profit, instr.'
uivu, cuiuuaiiiuu auu ueiig"" -
ing the twenty-one years of K
by brilliant services, and on
knightly shield there is no btej
hint, tin mat nn Klomifih: W '
7 " ' .
Whole surface glistens with tner1"
ance of matrnificent achievetneot-
CiiW
j aier, me i iiiru . w
narn tap rAVornnp annlr at. wan1'" .
fAra a snll avid mU ii fi ipFlft-i 'jut
van ss ataaja tuiu iuiacu auwv-- ; i aQl
to color, social standing and Pollulveti
Istinn . Ha in a irnnri sneaker, 7 ,u
speech calculated to deceive, and
opinion of your correspondent he too.
looked after aa mnch aa Dockery; 10
it may be more important, for i.
he gains is a loss to the Democratic V"
: T T " a
xutieign jytwsvoserver.
too ill to p'rofr ny oi Tlx ffiS.S
meet the eniergency. Wnlzing to
R,r n-.""' ""a. ten my wife, Mary
lnnn aV- iTi " fcUO bales wiin my DS1-
eastward ThTv mOT.llK
tat m-i), - uwsn u view
aillisan aa . n J vvmuiini nv
der7 7 r? pwoai. Complexion Po&
t
VI'
Signed) Chakles Bbooks.'
. Will nav . all vhn naa ni , .
set nria .n ..,ri.w.'u ?bJO
T r '"uwuia oi tnose A Ko.
S The Brown Cotton Gin
Co., New London, Conn. -They lead the
Klectrle BlMr' ...
This remedv is becoming so wel r
j . a cnecw -'a
aa bo popular as to neeu ""---. map
sing the same song of P'-'--.
medicine does not exist and h w s
toaoauthat is ciaimeu. -"awAW
in .11 ji.MBiia nf the Liver uu a,i
w vun ail uiw natn.a va - .
neys, wiU remove Pimples, fbyir
Rheum and other affections causey '
pure blood.-Will drive Malara w p
system and prevent as well as i cure
lirial fevenl-For cure of Headacn ,
Btipation and Indigestion W a
money refunded. -Price 50 c
at wi H. Gbksn & Co's Drug w