North Carolina Newspapers

-i - ' ! - t - i) Eiib!iglter'f Announcement, r . S&S&S&SSSSi Monday, at $7 00 per yea?, $4 CO for six months. $S 00 for throe months, $1.50 for two months; 7&o f or one month, to mail subscriber. - Delivered to city snbaoribers at the rata of 15 cents per week far any period from one wees to one year. TUB WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morulnff at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months. 50 oents for three months. ; '.; ; . ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One I square one day, $100; two days, $1 75 ; three days, 1250; fnnrdavs. S3 00: fi to da vs. 1350: one week. 4 00i $Tooo?t rSTnn r All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls Hops-Pto-Nies, Society Meetings, Political Meet lngs,&.,will be charged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "C9ty Items' 20 cents per , lino for first insertion, and 15 oents per line for No advertLments tnseed hi Local Column it any price. . : i wIU be charged $1 00 perasquaref or eaoh insertion, I Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. - " Communications, unless they contain bnpor - tant news, or ojsouss or of real interest, are not . n.h!n In mm-rr other wat. thev will Invariably releoted IX the real name of the author Is withheld. Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are oharged for as ordtaary advertisements, bnt only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. . At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of : marriage or ueatn. r Advertisements to follow readlnc matter, or to - occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to me position desired Advertisements oa whioh no specified number of Insertions is marked will be continued-' till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the Qate 01 discontinuance. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per souare for eaoh insertion. Advertisements kept under the head Of "Sew Advertisements" will be oharged fifty per cent. extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time - contracted for has expired, oharged transient rates for time actually published. Payments for transient advertisements must be -marl a tn ulmnm. Known n&rfcinB. nr Btnutvera with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, accorcung to contract All annouhoements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of commnnicatlona or otherwise, will be eharged as advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex- coed their spaoe or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business .without extra charge at - transienEraws.y.;-;- .: V'..'y; Bemiltanoes must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Sxprees, or in Registered Letter, only such remittances will be at the jtax oz tno publisher. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or Issues they desire to advertise in. -Where no Is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted in the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts fot the paper to be sent to him daring the time his advertisement is in. the proprietor win onrr be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad areas. T Morning btar; i ' ' f s By OTLLIASF 0. BERNARD. WILMINGTONy N. C. Thursday Evoking. Sept. 16, 1886. EVENING EDITION. THE REPORT OF THE INTERNA . - REVEN US COMMISSIONER. The reDort of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Mr. Jos. S. Miller, shows that the total collections for the year ending 30th of June, 1886, were $1 16,902,845.54an increase over the preceding year of $4,481,- 724.4. This is a good sign for im-l provement in trade. It shows- that people are gaining more confidence and business is advancing, it cost. $4,300,000 to collect, it being .3.67; ; per cent, of the Sum collected a re daction of $155,000 upon the pre ceding-vear. This shows that the service is being more economically j worked, which is a good thidg- fori I tno- democrats. it costs less per , cent, to collect the internal tax than the great War Tariff tax. . Remem ber that. Of this tax collected $69,092,4 263.30, are upon spirits-an "increase of $1,581,054.67. The tax" on to. i bacco was $27,907,362.53, an increase of . $1,500,274.05. On fermented: a w liquors (ale, beer, &c.) $19,676,- 731.29, an increase of $1,445,949.26. j ... Including all the receipts the- aggre- , gate is as given above. It will be interesting to see what States furnish the goods that bring. 'the taxes.1 It will be seen that those States which furnish most are the very States that favor the continu ance of the Internal tax; while those that -make the most fass and growl loudest are the States that furnish a great deal less Itis all nonsense and bosh when you hear papers saying that Virgi nia or North : Carolina pays this tax or that tax $n tobacco nd whiskey. It does no such vthuig;-jEvrybody ougnt to tcnow.fthat the: Consumes I pays the tax. - No manrho does not dnnk or smoke pays a farthing tax on either, lliey who dance pay the have collected these instructive sta piper, and they who smoke imported I tistics from that excellent hnaltK turer nor seller pays a cent of the tax. It is humbug tlsay otherwise and i only deceives.-;; ... ; ; . .. r. Let us turn to Mr- Miller's report. What do we find? We find that cer tain States furnished products upon which were collected taxes as follows: 'Illinois. ....... i .... , -Kentucky...... ; New - York..... I Ohio.iV.Vi........i. Pennsylvania. ..... . 'Missouri:. . -, . i. . . . S j Wisconsin '. . ....... New Jersey. . . ; Indiana. ......... . . . 'I Massachusetts. , . ., .. v-:' California. . . .. .. ... . ; . x : :. ' "r : t ' ,AOtft -V .'. .$23,852,252 60 ... 15.746.940 59 14,365,208 96 ...12,921,349 10 7,847,230 56 . . 7,060.649 29 . . 3,095,316 63 . . 3,951,655 75 4,873,230 48 2,'547.'340 94 1 Z'Tvnnnoi n. J.U30,784 84 r ..$99,795,63857 m. Here are, twelve btates that fur- v 7 " .&wr"' - , r----w" "txjr . uuo ; hundred InilUons 6f the less than one . t,i. wfia ,nuil a.t t. ...u,u,T . - : iars oi tax uuaerxne revenue system. : Not one of these States aaVa v .-' . . ! v - - v favors the abolition of the tax. Tiiey a11 stand by it, and very wisely and sensibly.--- - , - l Does any . man -really .believe that these States pay toe-thetax, as the phrase is in .certain papers when try- ing to make the internal tax look awful and monstrous ? - Does Illinois py the enormous tax of nearly $24,. 000.000. or more than one-Jim ot. tne whole f Every man -knows that Illl- w'WMf' . . ,,, jnoi8 WOuld make Washington hOWl" , , ... t a thousand times worse than xvome "id to have "howled," if the abso lutely ruinous : tax was indeed and in truth laid Upon her people. VYhy, If the people had to pay the tax really it would not take five years to bank rupt the State of Illinois. - So it is only misleading when pa pers tell their readers that they pay the liquor and tobacco tax whether thy drink and smoke or no. We reL - 1 X ,- I pear, me comrunur ouijr wwu. North Carolina is always, fussing and fuming over the ''damnable" and "infernal" and "detestable" internal tax, and yet North Carolina fur- J nishes goods that pay but $1,744,- 959.29 tax, not one 1 cent of which comes out of North Carolina. t The tax on liquor, beer, wines, . . . . ' n? cigars, tobacco, , cigarettes, snun, &c, that North Carolina does pay is Baid to amount to six or eight miUion dollars yearly. But mind, this tax is voluntary and is what is paid for private, personal indulgence. "Men who neither smoke, chew, nor drink do not pay a penny" of this self-as sumed tax. Men pa v for luxuries and ought to do so. There is no wiser, better tax on earth than that levied on these vices and unnecessary personal indul gences, rne oest or an revenue is that derived from taxing the lux' uries. and because it is the easiest paid. . . To blot out . the tax on needless and costly luxuries and put the whole burden of revenue to support the Government upon a Tariff system is to insure for all time a continuance of the taxes on the poor marts neces saries of life. Tho Stab does not system as that. VITAL STATISTICS FOR JUNE. In the month of June the deaths in Mobile showed a death-rate of 28.44 in the 1,000 for the year; New Haven showed 14.1: Hartford. 17:7: Waterbury, 13.1; Wilmington, Del., 9.99; Savannah, for April, May and June, population 44,831, ratio of deaths per 1,000 per annum42.4; Chicago, 20.86; New Orleans, 27.32; Detroit, 19.8; St. Paul, 10.4; Minne apolis, 10.07; Baltimore, 21.06; TJew ark, 20.65; Toledo 8.41; New York, population 1,439,000, death rate 22.7; Brooklyn, population 690,000, rate 10.07: Philadelphia, population 971... X a a r 363, rate 17.9; Pittsburgh, 18.6; Pro videncei population 120.000. rate 16.5; Memphis, 22.55; Nashville, 20.79; Knoxville, 1 ?.69; "Richmond," population 75,000, rate 23.52; Lynch burg, 19.3; Milwaukee, population 160,000, death rate 17.83. These re ports are for J une, with the exception of Savannah. . Fourteen large British cities show a rate of 20.3; Hull lowest, 16.6, and Dublin highest, with 25.5. Other I cities vary. For instance, Bristol showed 16.7; London, large as it is, but 17.1; Leeds, 19.1; Birmingham, 19.6; Edinburgh, 10.2; Belfast, 24.2; Glasgow, 24.7, and Manchester, 25.2. un tne Jontment we copy .some few of the statistics for large cities: AmBfATrtam" 9 a 3 TJ arm a 1Q O "P-;D S , uguv, AV,V, i IDj 24.9; Lyons, 24.2; Marseilles, 37.7; Havre, 30.0; Berlin, 25; Hamburg, 28.4; Leipzig, 21.9: Coloene. 25.8: Frankford, 21.8; Nuremburg, -38.6j Strasburg, 30.5;Vienna, 29.0; Prague; 37.9; Copenhagen, 23.9; Stockholm, 23.4: St. Petersburgr. 36.5: Warsaw. 29.5: Odessa. 35.0: Venice. 38.5.-Wa Our respected contemporary, the Danbury JSporter, commenting brief-; ly upon a. recent editorial in the Stab,; says: "We do not claim- transcendent nriHnnl-' iiy ior uongieuow. out a canacitv for ar . M T -11 . O tistic excellence of ,a very high order he cenamiy possessed, tie Had cultured his art to his utmost ability: in this resneht ha differed from Lowell, who. to our mind. tnwscsaca uiuio ungiaailty Q&Q iiODgieilOW, : wougu ue nas not maae tne most of bis poetic talent as Longfellow did! We see nothing in this to protest against. We have a very genuine admiration for Longfellow and read I "lB worss, prose ana yerse, with very -li. . , ..f . ' m - '. . - real pleasure. . We agree also with what is said of Lowell. We have j thought for some years that Lowell i id ' uiau mure - genius ana uas shownta greater ori t w - euuer .ongieuow or uryant, than I either YYmttier or Emerson, than in- AeJt .nf tJu LZ os. -fj v i-wmuciu pucbB. .jjuH essays are a jich treasury. Mis odes are lofty and inspiring, and his ha'-. morons productions are loremoBC in this country. ' , . i. ; , THb periodioils. ! FUal Cabinet for BeptemberlB well Ailed Wim matter intended forthosa interested in floricnlciire and domestis arts. - Price $1.25 a year, published at 2Vese street New. , Overland Monthly for . September con tains a vaiiety of ? articles that can not well fail to please the subscribers to this expo nent of ability, learning, culture and litera ry merit on the'Pacific slope. Some of the numerous papers are The Lone Woman of Keya Paha Mountains, by J. 11. Hoffman ; Anarchists and Imitative Mania, by A. 4A. Sargent; A Moqui. Indian Fete,' by Ed wards Roberts; Ascent of Monnt Tacoma, by Qeorire Bayley; In Love'e Garden, by Charles W. Stoddard; Beer-drinking : in Germany, by Austie Bierbower; An Qbser- vation in Natural History, by A. M.; Ver- sames-rast ana rresenc, oy an ur xiazen v"", "" Hele N Thompson. Then: there are the departments of Recent Fiction, Book Reviews; etc The Sanitarian for August has. among other papers, The Nomenclature of Sani'taj- ry Science, by Dr; T. P. Corbally ; The American Climatological Association; The Climate of Colorado ; Celerina in NervduB Diseases; Dr. Ferran's Inoculations; The Air of the Sea, reports of" Conventions,.ed- itor's Uble, mortality BUtistics, literary noj- tices. &c This is a monthly of a high grade. Price $4 a year. Dr. A. N. Belt editor; assisted by Dre. Corbally and HKl Bell. York. i Published at 113 Fultoa street, New CURRENT COMMENT. j Mr. J. S. Moore: : who ha written so often and so well on the Tariff iin the columns of the : New York 7mes, says in a recent lettei that "during ten years, say from 1870 to 1880, the produciive capacity of the cotton mills in this; country hasf increased forty per cent.,' while ithe wages daring the ten years have tan len or decreased' forty-five per cent. and the average price of daily labc-rj in Fall River is about sixty-two and a half cents a day." What a com-; mentarv on the pretenses of protec tion. Richmond State, Dem. ' 1 ? Hank ingratitude is shown by the National Jiepublican f when jit says: 'It would have been much bet- ter for the Republican party if Mn Randall and his squad had stuck to the Democratic column and the creed of their party and voted-the Morrij son bill throogh the House to bd killed in the Senate. That: would have made the tariff issue so plain that dodging would have been im possible." Danville Register, Demi The President's circular f or4 bidding Federal officials participating in t he politics of their localities seems to be regarded, in New Haven county at least, as unworthy of serious con sideration. From the reports which reach us of last evening's caucus in Orange, held for . the purpose of selecting delegates to the Shnevalty Convention, it appears that the anTair was engineered and run. entirely by the salaried servants of Uncle Sam ', Is it possible that r the circular in Ration 8 regaraea as an xecuuve J iJr ; TARIFF LOGIC.- . Wash. Post A: It (the tariff) has enabled the iTnif ted btates to have a larger mileage of railroad to-day than all of the rest of the world put together. It has bound the extreme Northeast to the extreme Southwest, so that you can take a car here from under the shadow of Mount Blue and go to the I utmost bounds of the Republic. It could not have been done except for! a protective linn. James G. Blame That is to say; if eteel rails had j with no tariff, cost $20 instead of the $40 they have cost under a - tariff, railroad projectors would 'iothaye; bought them, and' newroads would not fa'avfi ' been : started X . It is high prices that make people huy !. What arrant uumbnggery is this wherewith to fool the ; phosphoric : brain 6 f th q fish-fed ew-Jflnglander. . v . ' Louisville Courier-Journal 7 ' Randall. - The children of this world are wiser in their generation than the children of light, f- Yet,, there -are; some so-called Democrats who follow Mr. Randall in his fight against the principles of the party. , The truth of , the matter is, there is a coalition,' a bargain, between Mr. Randall and the Republican party. ; ' It is a coalii but from the fact that he is able Tto deliver to the .Republicans, whenever! thev need them, thirtv or fnrr.wnt.PR I The duty -of the Democrats every- where is to break the power of the combination, and to send Democrats! to Congre8s.who cannot tbej-dnyenj into the , Republican camp under, or ( ders from Mr. Randall. 1 J ' : HOW It WU OOB ( ? Savannah Times. . .. . j A Boston whiskey dealer bought ar cheap coffin, pttt a gallon keg of rye wnisKey msiae, screwea a piate on the lid of the. coffin, on ' whifch were engraved, the name, age, and birthplace" of the 'alleged coroseJ I "oxeu r me. comn, as is usuai, ana aY,,nnoI it. fn i t.ftarn in Main n Tl,a' an . undertaker took; charge : of the box and , drove: terr miles: into the counltry before the coffin was opened I uu cwuuvhu kua .utiwro.v . .. - i ine people rot Maine, want no better prohibitionist party thad the Repub- r"can party. ; under the Republican party they have their prohibition and their liquor too. Jrhu. jseeora, -dJem, Scandal In. the Tennessee Campaljn j ? "v Albany Syening Times. . - ' ' It' is ' broadlv - intimated already that Alf, the Republican Taylori de- tauited ;witn s our i uemocranc joou olothea once,, when ' the latter was in BWirdming. - " p-v .' "v OUR STATE CONTEMPOBABIES. TTnr it. lwnmi thn dntv. the solemn duty, of those charged with the adminis-" tration or pubuc aaausto proviae jur iub Deoole - the hieherst attainable means of mental and moral culture. .The - school house and the school teacher are the means. What is the record of the Democratic aa- minstration on this subject?- Read it, peo ple of North Carolina, in the bold utter- snrnm nf thf flnvprnnr. in the efficient WOfK of the Suparintendent of. Public InBtruc- i I : 9 .Un T nmnlflf n.o In the excellent ' Normal Schools established and : prospering, in i the dozens of Graded Schools shedding their lizht and blessings upon the communities jn which" they are. in the thousands or scnooi nouses mat aot the State over, and the hundreds of thou sands of bright, happy .joyous": children that thron? them. The work of educating her sons and daughters ha9 been marvellous. in JNortn Carolina. jsueaoetn utiy jeauxm. We notice from bur exchanges a growing sentiment in favor of an amendment to the Constitution by which the number of Su- preme uourt. Justices may be increasea w five. We are told that the amount of labor which the present trio of distinguished ju riats On our bench have to perform ie sim- Dlv sstomshine: in fact is too great to do exacted of any such limited number of Judges. " There Is no feature or our govern ment which is of greater importance to the State than the judicial tribunal of last re sort. . Their mistakes if made, can rarely be remedied. The number of judges should be sufficient to allow ample time for con sideration of every case carried before them'. , Two of the cirine evils of the Western portion of North Carolina are unsafe jails and" bad toads. It really ' requires more money to construct and' keep a good jil. where prisoners may be kept securely with out physical torture, than our small coun- ties.can afford. Tne establishment or sman counfles.whilst in some respects a conven ience to the peoole. is in tms objectionable. The question of better public roads is loom ing up, and will become in the near future one of the most important State issues. It Is very probable that the convict force will be employed at no distant day in tne con struction of improved highways. Hickory iyess. -. - v . POLITICAL POINTS. r - mmmmmm ...... The Hill (Presidential) boom in New York State is as large as the May-flower's boom is in Boston. Bait. Ameri ean, JJem. With characteristic unselfish ness Senator Logan manifests an intense desire to let Blaine do all the monkeying with the prohibition buzz saw. fHUi Times,. Ind. : - .. ;,r; Not even the appeals of Mri Blaine in behalf of an endangered tariff nor the frantic shrieks or senator iriye over the "outrages" to American Beamen, could ; bring out. the : Republican vote of Maine. Vtu. lieeord, Dem. ... t Pennsylvania believes in pro tection, but she doesn't care to be protected against Pennsylvania capital in other States. She does not sympathize with the increased railroad freight rates that are keeping Southern iron, out of Philadelphia. Phil. Inquirer, Rep. i A gentleman who passed through New England recently said on his return that he everywhere encountered Republicans who said: "Cleveland was good enough for them they liked the way he was going on, and did not see any reason for a change." N. T. Evening Post. The result was a foregone con clusion. The Democrats did cot organize themselves to bring out their full vote. The wonder is that in default of organiza-j tion on their part the Republican majority should be much , less than two years ago. instead i of being much, greater. JV. T, Herald, Ind. Mr. Blaine is going down pret ty rapidly in his own State. Be will read an account of hif descent in the returns of the election held in Maine yesterday; and we do not believe he will find much com fort in it- The showing is more than dis couraging for Mr. Blaine. It is destruct ive.iV.jr. Timet; Sep. t" j Why is this ? "If the Northern people love the negro, why ire they not willing to give him a fair showing m their midst T - ir they hate him, why do they give him so much of their sympathy when he is at, a distance ? Be the answer what it may; the average negro is not talking much stock at present in the professions of his Northern-Xrienda. ltto7iia Constilu tion. UUP' i itna S. 1 9 -i t PMR8QJSA.L4: ! : - The mistress of the White House wears a No. 31 shoe. .' i' f 1' Mis. Tmin.nA " T r3.MJ1 - aUm editor of the Cfritie, has returned from he 1 m . - r -. .. ....... jiiuropean enpw ;'.a. u.- k, v i-i - Mrs. Xangtry- goes to the whol ly unnecessary trouble of denying that she intends to write a play. rail, limes. t Frederick "Douglass is being . honored by ; Republicans - and ' Democrats alike during his visit to Boston and other Massachussetts towns. PhiL limes.- j - ColoneL William C. j Beecher, a son of Rev. Henry Ward, has accepted the nomination ior District Attorney of Jungs county (Brooklyn) N.! Y.,cn the Prohibi tion ticket. xvH Times. i James G." Blaine, Jr., youngest son of ex-Senator Blaine, was married in the rectory of St. Leo's Roman Catholic Church, New -York, on Monday of last week to Miss. Marie Nevins, daughter of uoi. Kicnaro 'rnevins, or uoiumbus, Ohio. PMA. Mecora. - ihe corpse ot, a young woman found last week in a trunk at Toledo has1 been identified as that of Belle Bo wen. of Reedstown. O. It was stolen bv crave1 robbers, and H. G. Blaine, one of the edi tors of the Attica Joarnal and : a second cousin of James Q. Blaine, has been arrest ed as. an accessory. Pnu. Keeord. ' - it The interest in Southern affairs and the development of the South knows no limit. It. is announced that next month. the Harpers will have a special car fitted up, and send-, three, artists and two good writers through the South. - The car will be equipped for. work and for living in. The main points visited Will be Asheville. Atlanta, Birmingham uand.H Nashville. Biehmond Whtg. . , y&-i-cJ-, , 7 Baggins, Ties, - Cotton Gins, &e. 100 0 HLF 0IJ'A AGGmG' 2000 BDL& akrowtiks'- ! ' .Wloshlp , .Cotton Gins, with Condensers and Feeders. W.inship Cotton Presses U H X Bacon,-Corn, nour, tard, Coffee, Sugar, Nails Hoop Iron, Tobacco. Sif&ff, Molasses, Ac., &c. - ' Porsale by' ; :. aulStf 1WOBTH 4c WOBTH, THE LATEST NEWS. PBOil ilL PAStS OF THE WoilD the cholera: Terrible s.. Ravasea of the Seonrge In Cblnm and Japan. ; ... '. " " I " Si 'Telegraph "to the Momma: Star. , Ban Francisco! SeDt. 18. Advices have been 'received by "the '-'steamer Gaelic, from China and Japan.' as follows: v .Total number of cholera cases througb' but Japan, i since its first appearance this year, 09.000. or whicb ST.UUO , resulted ia tally. . .The indications 'are , that the epi demic is now abating.-. t Intelligence from Bloul, Corea, says the cholera , ia still raging -in that city. V According- to ;thi -'official returhs,' the fatal cases for July this year, were 48,600, out of a population of 250,000. ! Outside, ot tne capital the epidemic is. equally fatal. s - At Bhinsbu. a province ot neisnoao, 5.000.- and atTarai 6.000 deaths are re ported in one mmtht:&&i'i! .i 8T. LOUIS. Aeqalttal Of Knlsnts of L.abor Cnargred fr-W "r t"tltn'' Conspiracy t i-! By Telegraph to the Mornlnjr Btar. ' -! !8t: Louis. Sebtl6-The ttial of the Knights of 1 Labor, Frank - Young, Oscar Harron and Jf red.1 Hurdnauser; cnargea with conspiracy during tho late South western Railroad strike, to injure the" Mis souri Pacific Railroad Company's, property and business, was concluded ; last mgnt The' jury, after remaining out for -two hours, returned a verdict of acquittal. "1 i i ADVERTISERS Can exactcost any p r advertisininAmericari papers l addisii Geo. P. Rowell & GoiJ NewispaDer, Advertising Bureau, t I 1 ' lO Spruoa St, New "York. i- Snd lOcta. tor lOO-Page Pamphlet.1 S-WATER. I THE KIDKEV8. , THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS. a PosrrrvK cube fob. DYSPEPSIA, bx constipation, wsickheadachew C 2.S o.c zi g o s TVm fhm tn two tABBDOOnfllls. a v a 2 s 3-aulno Ceas Orchabd Salts in seal-i ;ifne SilU sold In bulk. - H ; rc!i Orchard Water Co. PrOBrs. 'i IONES, Manager, lAvisrilla, Ky. r' f mta 28 D&W 6m sa we f r nrm Atkinson & Uanning's J Insurance Rooms, .. j Ka US NORTH WATER STREET, - : 4 i . Wilmington, N. C Fire. - Marine ; and lift 1 Corns aniesl ' ' - - i-- -": i : -- AArrairate Capital Represented Over $100,000,010, lelltf - M- -- All I Ask IS FOR YOU TO CALL AND SEETHE COOK ing Stoves and the prices they are being sold at; and if yon want to know what a Bath Tub; Wash-stand, Yard Hydrant, Garden Hose, Hose Reels, Drive Pumps, or anything' in connection with the Plumbing and Gas Jltting will cost, In quire at 119 No. Front Street. , j - t ap 18 tt R. H. GRANT." j Ta be Sold Low, j ' Boxes CHOICE BRANDS TOBACCO j MVU 50,000 .CIGARS. To close ooi ments. ' -.v.; 8. 'L BEAR. Sr.. jy27tf 18 Market Street: STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, - 4 i- - i i Superior Court New Hanover County. John J. Fowler and Gilbert H. Greene, (who sues by his next friend, A, H. Greene), copart ners doing business under the name and style of Fowler & Greene, . . , ; V - VB. - f New York Cedar Ware Company.-'-' This is an action to recover a debt of three thousand six hundred and thirty-six dollars and thirty-two cents ($3,636.33). due bv the defend ant te the plaintiffs, for damages incurred by said plaintiffs caused by a violation of a contract on the part of the defendants, and a warrant of attachment is issued herein; and it appearing te my satisfaction that the defendant, New York iwaar ware company, is a xoreign corporation, and has property In this State, and that no offi cer or agent of said defendant,' or other person upon whom process could be legally served, can after due diligence be found in this State, and that a cause of action exists in favor of the plain tiffs against said defendant, and this Court has jurisdiction thereof r Now this is to command said defendant,New York Cedar Ware Compny, to appear at the next term of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, to be held on the third MoPday after the first Monday in September. A; D. 1886, and answer or demur to the complaint, or judgment will be rendered against it accord- uig vuion. 4 a. , aaainuA, i ' . .': ' Clerk of Superior Court August iztn, 1880. rr , au I36w The Biblical Kecorder; I PUBLISHED BY : I . Edwards, Bronghton ds Co.. . . RALEIG&, N. a t r ; REV. a T. BAILEY, Editor i ; RET C.S. FARKISS, 1 T " ' . f TT Associates. ( - V CHAS. L. SMITH, 1 . i- ': - Oran of. Korth , Carolina-, Baptists , Tin its. 44tu Year.' j EYERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE 11 ' i As an Advertising Medium TJnsurpassed . Only -f 2.00 Per- Yeiuri ' s . 1 Addresi n j ss tt BIBLICAL RECORDER. Ralelsrh. N. The Bine Ridge Baptist f i: HENDERSONVILLE N. C. . -'. " I i . - : -- tilt- ORGAN OF -THE ' BAPTtSl S ; OF WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. Josepli E, Carter, Editor & Proprietop. Sound in the faith. Earnest in work, cbnse- u.vw u juiM)g. up w UIO I1UH38, DUb W1LQ an eye to watch unscrlptural invasions. This paper purposes to stand abreast of its contemporaries according to the hotta-to rani mooTia Portuni ty. We solicit a subscription from you m. aawy.w roi anuum.- DQUU XOT B&D1D10 OODT lincoln Rests. PUBLISHED EVERY; FRIDAY AT LTNCOLN- "..j- : ': -s -" ton, n. c,' . By JOHN C. tflPTON, Ed'r and Proper. . ' Th PTIT1S1SI fa aAVnmBhulaul V- bAve tried tt, to be one of toebest Advertising Mediums in Western North Carolina. It hasa , "UDaulijr increasing patronage in coin, Gaston. Catawba. ClAnvAianA itn.v. w - h m 4 S S g-trrni m. COMMERCIAL. W ILMIN GT O N ; M ARK-ET ' STAR OFFICE. Bept 16, 4 P. M. i SPIRITS TURPENTrNE-Quoted firm at the opening at 34 cents per gallon, with sales later, of about 150 casks ' at "84 J cents. ROSLN :The market was quoted quiet at 75 cents per i bbl for Strained and. 80 cents for Good Strained. 'Fine rosins are quoted , at' $2 00 for - K,': $2 -25- for-M, $2 50 for" N. $2 75 for : W G, and $3 00 for W W. ' ... . i' TAR Market firm at $1 35 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at quota tions. - ----- ' - CRUDE TURPENTLNE-Market firm at $1 80 for Virgin and Yellow; Dip and 75c for Hard. ' ' - v;rOV . COTTON Market quoted steady on a basis of 81 cents for Middling, with sales Of 30 bales.I' The following were the official quotations V. :X,'':x:: ' V '.' : :i i Ordinary. . . cents fi. Good Ordinary...... 7 5-16 " " Low Middling.'...... 8 7-16 " i " U. Middling .... .,..8f ... ' ; ; uoou miuuuns. ...... vx - T ; ., . y RICE Market steady and ' unchanged. We -quote: Rough: Upland 80 cts$l 00 per busheh Tidewater $1 001 15.; Clean; Common 4J4f cents;. Fair 45$ cents; Good 525i cents; Prime. 5$5J , cents; Choice 6i6J cents per , pound. 8 , ,. ; -TIMBERS Market steady, with sales' ak follows. Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 00l6 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $8 508 Q0;Mill Prime; $6 006 50; Good Common Mill, 4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 604 00. PEANUTS Market firm; Pjime 4045 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 .cents per bushel of 28 lbs. , : . ". , r- RECEIPTS.' Cotton. Spirits Turpentine. . Rosin. .. .... Tar..r.;.;'ii.-:.ir.. Crude Turpentine; ... 47 bales 213 casks 625bblsj 114 bbls 107 bblsi ' , DOISESTIO lOARKETS. " By Telegraph to the iCorning Star.l -. ."ir v.. .-;'.: - ' U -Nbw Yorx. SepL 16, Noon. MoneV quiet at 50 per cent. Sterling exchange 4Slf482 ana 44i404f. Btate Donas neglected. , Government securities dull but firm. " "'" ; i:' "Sr.-' '' Commercial." 5 i';-"! - Col ion firm, with sales to-day of 1,097 bales: middling uplands 9Jc; middling Orleans 9 7-16c; ' futures dull and heavy; sales at the following quotations : Septem ber c; October 9.17c; November 9.19c? December 9.19c; January 9.29c; February 9.37c. Flour dull and" heavy. Wheat unchanged. Corn unchanged ; and ' quiet: Pork firm: at; $11 0011.25 for old and $11 7512 00 for new. Lard Weak at $7 25. Spirits turpentine steady at 35 35ic. Roain, steady . at , $1 00glt 05.; Freights firm. - .S " ' " - altiiiorb, September 16. Flour steady and quiet: Howard street and western super $2 252 65; extra $2 753 50; family $3 754 00; city mills super $2 252 75; extra $3 003 75; Rio brands $4 50 4 62. "Wheat southern easier and quiet; western lower with little demand: southern; red 85 87c; amber 8689cr No. 2 western winter red on spot 83Jc bid; October 84 84ic; November 85Ka86c; December 874 871c. ' Corn- southern - ' nominal ; I western"' nominal; southern white 5052c;do yeH low 50 51c; western mixed on spot 461 47ic. yy '-s. -' . . " ;-. - : r '' FORKIGN SUBKKT8 ' '' - IBy Cable to the Mornms Btar.l ' LiVKBFOOL. Sept. 16. Noon. Cotton firm, with a good demand: middling up lands 5id ; middling Orleans 5 31 6d j sales to-day of 12,000 bales; for speculation and export 2.000 bales; receipts 11,000 bales, of which 2,600 were - American. Futures quiet : Uplands, 1 m c Sep- tember delivery 5 1564d; also 5 13-64d; September and 'October delivery 5 9-64d; also 5 8-64d; October and November de livery 5 4-64d; also 5 8-64d; November and December delivery 6 3 64d : ! also 5 2-64d; December and .Januarydelivery 5 2-64d: January and February delivery 5 3-64d; alBO 5 2-64d '"February and March delivery 5 5-64dr alBO 5 4-64d; March and April delivery 5 6-64d. .' j - ; ' Sales of cotton to-day . include 8,800 ba.es American. : ' ; - : Y: ':'-:t : : 2 P. M. Good uplands Sid; middling uplands oid; jow middling oa; good or dinary 4 ll-16d; ordinary 4d; good mid dling Texas 5fd: middling Texas 5 5-16d; low uuuuiuig at- i goou oruinary 10 ioa; ordinary 4d. - Good middling Orleans 5 5-1 6d ; good ordinary 4- 13-lBd low , mid dling 5d ; ordinary 4id. ' - ' ' ' " Liverpool, Sept. 16, 4 P. M. Cotton- midaiinit uplands, lm c, September deliv ery. 5 13 64d, sellers', .options September auu wwbct ueuvery o o-ou, vaiue; ,jc tober and November delivery 5" 3-64d, buyere option; November lind December delivery 5 24d, buyers' option ; December ana January delivery 5 2-64d, buyers' op tion ; . January s and t February C delivery 5 3-4d, sellers' option; February and March delivery 5 4-64d,.f buyers', option; March and April delivery 5 6-64d, sellers- option April ,-and May; delivery' 5 8-643, sellers option; Futures closed quiet. '' v London, u SepU15fc .xMn-Consbu fo money iuut; ior account. xuo io-io.t - , . ;HW Rice SlaiKet. , N. Y. Journal of Commerce, . Sept. 15. The demand f nr i lh 'ilavnln rinmnatir? styles was light, buyers, generally being so1 iowei ,,m - tneir views . tnat po middle; ground could be reached between them and sellers which could lead un to a' trade. Adi vices from the South; ,note a, strong condk tion oi tne markets -thereat, on. account or the withdrawal of, rough rby 'planters and aj general inquiry -for all styles on Western, and ' local ' account. Foreign styles were active in tne higner grades tor home use and in the lower sorts for export. We quote Louisiana, new, choice at 6c; prime, 5I Sic; good, 4i4fc; fair, 4Jc? lair slightly: broken, 4c ; Carolina and Louisiana old crop-' s4c; itangoon, 4c; Jt"atna, 4fic. y Tlie-GeEninr.Giim's.BlocaiEeiiew, T- IEBia'S COCA BEEP TONIC, ELY'S CKE AM -J-' - "i - 1 - . - . 'I. j Balm, a core for Catarrh v A fresh 1 lot to-day .1 Trommer's Extract Malt, poller's Pure, Mor-i wegian Cod Liver Oil, &o. - . . ... . . J BOBElrTK.BBXLAMY,lrngglBt; I -au28tf c N. W. oor. Market and Front Bts.' 1 HaFdrvSale! 'TIIE FINEST Ice-Cold atefmcloiis ! DELIVERED AS ORDERED. SOLD; ONLY FOB: :5 '' CASBL'""5-'' j.i ; . - WU. E. WOBTH & CO.v - ly is tt - . , - ' DEOUTl sort at tomo. .IRON enters into almost m S? wui a L.uucnDBan lor umn h. non v.;i j:-. TUP DE5T Tallin Enerfrri eusWB AS For Weakness, LiiusUude, Iek at . W UU11 ItEnr&bea iBUtad Dot lninrion System Restores Appetite, Ai2 Station xw uubb ikx, di oiteii or injure tne teeta, exuae head acne or produce oouatipation other Iron medicines do Dg. G. H. Binklet, a leading physician of Bprine , field, Ohio. sayB: . ' Brown's Iron Bitters is a thoroogMy good medi. ano- t,1 itinmy practice, and nndits action ex- eels all otlier forms of iron. In weakness, or a low eon. ditton of the system. Brown's Iron Bitters is usually positive necessity. It is aU that is claimed fork? DB. W. N-Wactbs. 139 Thirty-second Street. Georgetown. D. O., says: "Brown's Iron Bitters the Tonic of tho . age. Nothing better. It creates . appetite, gives strength and improves digestion." Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red Knea" on wrapper.- Take no ether. Made only by BKOWN CHEMICAX CO., BALTIMORE. MP, SWIFTS i SPE OIFIC CaTRESfPOISOIV-OAK.'' Peeling tfiat to the preparation, S. S. s , I am Indebted for the life of my little daughter, I take pleasure in submitting the following statement" Which I feel is due to the public for the benefit of suffering humanity. m the year 1833 my daughter was poisoned by what is known as poison-oak, and in a very short tinw she was completely covered with sore?. The pain was Intense, and her arms, legs and face were the exact fac-slmlle of the bark of a tree. She was inoapable of using her limbs. I immediately called in a member of the medical profession who said It was the wort ease that he had ever seen, and no one who saw her thought that she could possibly recover. Only a mother can appreciate my feelings as I gazed upon my child in this condition. In this frame of. mind I saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific in the Charleston News and Courier and Immediately commenced to give her 'this rfedi cine. The first bottle showed such a marked Improvement that I continued it, and before the third bottle had been used she had entirely re covered. I would " have given the. above statement sooner, but every one who knew anything about the poison oak stated that they never knew a case cured that did net break out every succeed ing spring. For my own satisfaction I waited, and can now safely assert that it was a corrplete cure and it has not made its appearance since in the "slightest manner. I cannot be thankful enough that I saw the i advertisement and pro cored the medicine. ,i j j 1 ' Mas. JOHN PUTHBIMER. Chabusstoh, S. C , July 20, 1835. For sale by all druggists. - Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. . ' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ; Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. , New Yoik, 1S7 West Twenty-third street ly 16 ly nrm chr PLOBIDA TIMBER AND TURPENTINE LANDS. TE HAVE LARGE BODIES OF THESE LANDS lying along the railroad from Fernandina to Co dar Keys, Fla. ' AU finely timbered and directly on rait transportation. Haps and full description sent on application. We solicit correspondence from Hill and Turpentine Men. . FRUIT AND FARMING LANDS. We have for sale 3 5 0,000 ACRES OF LAND in Florida, embracing some of the very best in the State for general Farming, Truck Farming and Fruit Culture, all on line of railroad. Every forty acre lot of this land has been examined by experts, and we are prepared to make selections for parties who cannot spare time to attend to It themselves; giving them an accurate and full description of the land, which we will IN ALL CASES GUARANTEE. Send for maps. WILLIAMS & SWANN, - S' " S- State'Bank ofTlorida, tnyboD&WGm Jacksonville, Fia. For Sale, "kNK SECOND-HAND NEEDLE GIN, BROOKS AND NANCE PRESSES, V -it-, -r - ATLAS ENGINES, GULLET GINS. ' BURR BAILEY, Wilmington, N. C. Jy29tf The Savaiiiiali Weekly News THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS IS NOW A 12-page,. 84 -column newspaper. It contains each week a complete resume of the world s do ings, editorials on the current topics of the day, interesting reading for the fireside and farm, ori ginal and selected stories, accurate market re ports. In fact, it combines in a condensed form, all the best features of the daily cotemporary, the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. It 1s a care fully .edited, enterprising and entertaining family ionrnai; not a local paper, but one that can do read with interest in any locality. The price is only $1.25 a year, or in clubs of ve or more, $1.00 a year. It is the cheapest .paper of its class in America. . - - ,, ! : Sample copies and premium lists sent on appli cation. " .. J. H. ESTILL. dec 29 " Savannah. Ga- CMce flaHooj-Iron & Glue for Sale. Consignments of cotton and naval stores carefully handled. ftPHa:;: WOODYACURRIE, - Commission Merchants, ' .-, , Wilminirton. N. mh 30 tf fFinep6idgs. .TTJST RECEIVED A FINE ASSORTMENT OF eJ Oak, Bronze, Gilt and other late styles in Picture Mouldings, , whica we are making to order, in frames to suit any size picture., new good in the Book and stationery Itae coming in dally. i - - - ; c. W. YATK8, " to 5 tf - " - ; ' ' - H9 Market t. ; e Eeraon Ooiinty News, . "1 PaMshe4 at ROXBORO,N. C.: i lWniTAKEIl; 4r GIBBOMS, The NEWS has'the circulation of any in the fine tobacco rianflT nnbHshed or circ' Advertlslug rates very liberal. Subscription $2.00 per year. - - , - - ' y0s