Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 4, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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' i, .V- "'.-(,? "!-i-'.. t. - Publisher's Annoniicement; . ; r la North Carolina,la published dally.except , v.lofday,at 56 00 per year, S3 00 for six months. . , , i ior uu-ee mon too; co eta or one montc, to : - taallaabaprtbora. Delivered ito city subscribers v , .-" ui cents per wee rcr any pencu - . w gt4 w vne year. .T t TH3 WTEBKT.V ta r fa ihii.v,i .m VrMv - - S1? M1 03 Woar. 60 eta. for six months. ? IW'WW umw moil Egg, : - - c ' ADVECTISlNa RATES n a tt.w rn flm.re : -v JSirU.swotlay8i 75: three days, jaw; tSSff Aw days, $8 J: one week, $400;. t r iri! u0 fa uv vug ww spwf. iY70?8 W 60 ; three weeks $3 60 ; one month. $10 00; two: :' bIx months. S4a an . Mn1 mnnOn i m monthfl. 17 00 thrM rru-.rif.hii. 24 00 2 i lines of solid Nonnarell tree make one acmare. All- p.. - . j -r.. i -m u n- n-n V ".wmbeetorffedreniaradTertisingrates ';'-. oo? wwtor fcd of oity items" sooeatsper : 'MffiSfSSr. U perIta fot ""w wiooi Dwratf ssvuokb, rguuou aee( !Tlfl Ait B111u.h.Mil.Hnl...J.l.l.M..iM. . rv eaoh subsequent Insertion. '-'''"''i-VV" o adyertlsemonta Inserted In Local 4'olnmn at '''):'r''C-i,dwrtlseiaenM inserted onoe a week in Dally - - . WUI be ohared 1 00 per square for eaoh Insertion. '-r-'iZ-SSS17 otlie' day. three fonrtas of daily rate. 1 v ; ' " woon, two uuros 01 aauT rate. . 4 '; " ; Oonunsnioatlons. unless thev contain immt 1 1" rPfSTJ briefly and properly snbjeot liiXllA rojoossautflerealnameoftheautaorlswithheld. Ad extn nbnnMvnih.n.... j v, - r r1"1 xxitfcuc iox; aouoie-ooiams . : Noyces of Marriage or Death. Trlbnta of Ee Kfc spect, Hoaplntlons of Thanks, &c, are eharzed -." fo.r f-3 oaaryadTertIsements.bntonlT half rates .-r.t pajSiw strtetty tn advanoe. At this rat , " win iiay ior a simple announcement of vVi,;'' .Aavoj5senieDts on which no specified number ij o'oramiBa wiu oe oontinned "tiuioT . A ' & ?ptl?5.of Pbianerf abd charged j : jr v t , up to tho date of discontinuance. o. ;wrtisemente to follow reading mattn. or to - V P?????.??? bp1 Ppe, will be oharjred'extra wwu.uuiH iru uio jmuiiua aeBirea ' I a2ftiBements kept under the head of "New ; Adjertlsement8"wlllbeoharfted fifty per cent. , AavertlsemeiiTQ dlfloontlnued before the time ' i ur uaa expirea, cnarjfea transient f.nratea for time actually published. . -: . - Payments for transient KdTArMnAmM. mno h. SJS.SSrS?6, Known Parttea, or strangers teny, aooording to oontraot. All ftlinWnflomanta . - ' . vu eandWates for office, whether In the shape of -orwu, wiu oe cnargeaas Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex- T'.?- .afA"--"uw wiuious extra onarge ai .iStfS!. ?ade tr Check, Draft, rostai Money Order. BzDresL nr in Riot UBtter. Only suoh ramhtAnnaa nn jCr T erea risk of the publisher. . I" lunr mo oiwuuy ma irhtmi nw issues they desire to advertise In. Where no Is nLKTIi iiSL" v oixisement will be Inserted In the Dally. Where an advertiser oontraoto for - . ' .K v w iiiTia uurujK Lilts Lime nil advertisement Is In, the proprietor win only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad Thp Mnrninrr Qtar I 11C luUllilll Oldl. By WI2.1.IAIHJ H. BEBNARS. WILMINGTON, K. C. ''Stjkdat, Mobiono, Sept. 4, 1887 E3 THE POWER OP NAPOLEON. ':-.''ti'-B i . ' v. ouiu i,u iuaieutti 1 . "In 18i;i Vftndnmmo eoiA If u -1 - nnn p nno now n a t h nr. j. . . -'-...f , " . . "--yi i iuo Auncriea: my . ,.: dear friend, that rloiril nf o mnn i ; :. - t w -mw... vrfc c uiau i icicrriiiv the Emperor exercises a fascination over w--,s . me mat i am nn&hin tn uwnnnt f- t. j , : V nuenceS me td that rietrron tHo T l - ... . - - -wuuu lUI. ik ILL v neither God nor devil, am ready to tremble . " mucu ue approacnes. Me wa&D ujc jjaaa mrougQ ine eye or a d- needle, or cast mvself in the fl k; "-! 7TH St . f:t,J.ne xjosmopoutan. Probably no man in history ever possessed such remarkable mesmeric .' powers powers to fascinate, to en- yinrai, to control. Beautiful women as well as strong men yielded to his g magnetism. He seemed possessed of an incantation that easily brought an men under his thrall .vv;,..viub wuuin me circle of his miryht-o- - 1 influence. In Blackmorfi' last novel "Springhaven"-.he brings me hero of h a BtArTr :j Wcbarm of XTZ ;:.;; a half-Englishman by blood and ; ;.born on English soil benomp. i;.t a instrument in the great magicians ; band and tries to betrav his mn(,n j -w wvMuVa w in me great day of trial. when Napoleon after two years of preparation was about to cross the - J channel into England with his im- - mense army and immense fleet. But God fought against Napoleon as He idid against Philip of Spain and the grand preparations for conquest end- ji ed. in complete failure and discom- ' nture. p&STZ; ia wtJU Known tnat so great -a?-wr . 9 iaecinatmg qualities of Napoleon that he could charm his !f?terest foes into friends by personal r- contact. When he was placed on ; 'vbdard of the British ship that took o HeIena his prison, he cap- : tivated the officers, and the seampn 'V wltl1 whom he never interchanged a ; iKT0r? were brought within the circle gof his influence and they declared that ' ne50U1(1 never go to St. Helena if Hf8 captors were brought into per-i-: 8,0nal communication with him : : So;con8ciou8 was Napoleon of this ,,:,t .-vu. uuub, most wondrous gift, . j that he used it by way of illustration 1 ;ip big memorable conversatmn .wi. V. Gen.: Bertrand at St. Helena on the . " divinity of the Lord Jesus. In all ; :.literature will be difficult to find a - more splendid, a more eloonent r,afl. Bige than the long one in whieb he ' presents his view of Christ. We have ijoc tne book by ns, or we would copy bw paragraphs. " - . . "".silo- i uc tnat enabled him tn An,i natn .K cmen ' or and kindle a more daring cour- - age- m; his soldiers. But he added, ., oe up with them. Thev mnBtMar:"my : voice and be hold my eye,' He? said Csesar and Alexander had this same wonderful fr c7.f ?Z6ii?? Per : that at. Vtea and eontrollea.-:presently x snail ue ueaa, said JNaDoleon. and then who will heed me or obey tnv commands, perform : mv wilL Bat Jesus Christ, has'; beeadead for eighteen hundred years. k , x , 1. And; to-day ue saia, mere were millions upon millions of men who rallied under his banner, obeyed his- commands, and would literally die for him. I tell you Gen. Bertrand Jesus Christ you can not see it then I did wrong ? v: " , making yon one of my Generals. auu nuia is umy a meagre outline of a magnificent passage that carries conviction with it. If we had the space we would give the passage in OAmn Q i m s3 w A3Ca:am J . 1 more widely known. We have jt both in French and in I 1L uut,u 111 rencn ana in translation. THE ANDOVER THEOLOG1T. Many of the readers of the Stab. are aware of a good deal of disous- linn in tii a TJnrtVi ralotlnn -.4.i,A ions of tho Prnfpoonra of k i A;;. " : r ? ; T , : ,glCai CnOOU ADOse teacnerB of theology have be- come hiahlv avannoJ ir, come highly advanced in their views and they teach a very different theo logy from that taught at the equally famous Princeton School. The two schools are Presbyterian, but the An- dover scholars have left the "old paths" and have been in many wan dering theological mazes lost for a long time. The have been tried and one or more found guilty of hetero doxy, we believe. There is a brilliant, scholarly band of theologues in New England who are sedulously engaged in formula ting a "new theology" and in making converts to their specious and fasci nating system, if it can be so called. We have read only two of the hnnta andthey are works of power, of learning, and, one of them, of rare attractiveness of style. The whole scheme is revolutionary, destructive and rationalistic. It will end in an open rejection of all inspired revela tion or in downright Agnosticism. .But our purpose is not to discuss the "new theology" or "the Andover renaissance," but to refer to some ex cellent work from the pen of a young Presbyterian minister residing in rxortn Carolina. Wr chnnM pleased to know that he is a native of North Carolina with North Caro- lina blood in his veins. Kev. Samuel M. Smith, pastor at Washington, has contributed to The Quarterly for July 1887, a paper oc cupying nearly thirty pages in re view of this Andover theology. We read it with care and interest. It is an uncommonly elever discussion. It is eminently clear, forceful, logical - ' wfiIV"" and scholarly. It shows a thorough study of the ala anmu tensive literature of the theological renaissance, and a perfect under- " a FcixeuL unaer- "? J "the old T18?Ct8 the Dew scnooj." Mr. Smith diaspora tho - or a Practiced S1 completely r ""w "oaJK JvlutB weuastne corrupt spots in the strange monster, VV a foal nn3vi. -1- 1 . I .. " opcwai oungations to Mr. Smith. We confess h haW tn clarify our perceptions and aided us in penetrating the weaknesses and excentricities of the new svstem. presented in such pleasing and evAn brilliant garb. The "new light" is shown to be an icrnis fat.nno- tho O vuu new theology is found to he oA heresies revamped and restated un der more alluring forms: the free- dom of faith is ascertained to be a re nouncing of the best theoWv of dm the world through the centuries a rejection of that.thought which has the concensus of learning through generations of scholars and has been the comfort and joy of millions of immortal souls redeemed and regen erated.- The examination is meth odical, close, logical and connlnivo It 19 indeed A-v-nollon BOO&S THAT SELL. The New York Critic has ob tained from a leading wholesale book - , i man tbe boots sold during the last five years. The sales do not include the cheap libraries the Munroe and other publications. This makes the reported sales unjust to British au- tnors, because there are tens of thou- sanks of novels and other books sold m the cheap "libraries." It is amu sing to see what American author caariLGr At tho X .... I . - W,UI( ener- man I m all Roe has written or can writ and Hen,, Jo . , V " a " v w wia w i am tymt m i i r iiuuiiLBUow i xausau poets of all lands. There were 335 copies of ' his worta nM Carleton comes next, and-Whittier next with 139 conies am on Aio I nobla. hifitonal wnrVa f nnni OQn bnVers in five years. . - 1 i Amoner English tinviiti .nitoni is far ahead, there beino- eoobonnd v' . -zZ - I copies sold,; against 34& for , Scofctr 64 for George Eliot, 74 for Thackeray. That is- astonishing. ' No copy of Richardson was sold, and bat 2 of- Fieldmg. Of poets, Tennyson leads. with 272, Shakespeare e next wlf ana young : isniwer Uweo Meredith) next with 223, Byron baa - is vaa1" . ll 117. Burns 103, Milton eSyWords- worth 27. That shows, what? Ameri can taste is. Of English" historians Gibbon next with 96 and THume with 42. The nttniber fof -Green, Lecky, Freeman, Stubbs, - Burton and others is not known. It is not a bad sign when Scott and Shakespeare are still so much read. Milton is too prbfound and solemn for popular reading "while vvora s wortn is too contemplative and r , - r . Wordsworth is too contemplative and Posopmcai tor general taste.- Byronaod Barns are' still popular.' We would like to have seen how . " " UO - Keats, Coleridge, Shelley arid Scott's poetry sold. , It is to De hoped that the announce ment of the Washington Star is cor rect relative to Tariff reform. What it says accords with other reports and the known views of the Presi dent. The sum of it is that the Ad ministration will co-operate with the real Democrats in the Congress in cutting down and readjusting the War Tariff, making large redactions in the necessaries of life; and in abolishing the tobacco tax, while re taining the whiskey tax. That is the compromise proposed. We suppose tnat beer and cigars will still be taxed. Our accomplished contemporary, P ' 1 j, the Windsor Ledger, says the Stab was wrong in giving the saying of Ben Jonson relative to Shakespeare, that "he knew little Latin and less Greek." On the authority of Cham ber's Encyclopadia it says the quo tation is "small Latin, etc." Cham- lied upon an old English biography of Shakesnearo wa h ,L v.0 10 cAKcucuu autaoniy. we re just forty-two years. We have never met with the original saying in Jonson's works. In President Cleveland's message he makes a very clear declaration which a Protectionist, who "wants the whole earth," cannot fail to un derstand. The President thus sets forth his Tariff views: "I recommend that, keeping in view all these considerations tho inon,.;.....i 1 .ca&4,K auii UQ necessary surplus of national income annu- woajr Buiyiuooi nauonai income annu- ll Iy w5001110 be released to the people -.LAn a?dtto our "enue laws WHI BfUIU r.lWJltifiTL ihm mm w T. . . - J ' . . 'V1Y QT 19 T A Ann fftva T w . . . j m "ra cuuouuo w sucn impor ted materials as by American labor may be manufactured into marketable commodi ties." THE PENNSYLVANIA. PROMISE. COM- New York Times, Rep. Ad. sented by the National AdmListra- tii-vn f -1 - ... tion, stands for anything it is the re- ui mo vtvii service ana the re form of the tariff. Mr. Randall, in full control of the Pennsylvania Conven tion, entirely ignores the former and so casts his allusions to the latter to deprive them of any significance whatever. And as if to emphasize the attitude of ironic contempt of Mr. Cleveland and his policy, the work of the convention was largely directed by officeholders of the Fede ral service, whom the President has warned in a specific order to abstain from this sort of activity, and the meaningless platform was made to embracS some general sUternents o7 the President which depend entirely for their significance upP0n his Xl quent recommendations to Congress and upon the action of his Cablet. This success of Mr. Randall's wil be hailed with delight by all the Tn- emies of Mr. Cleveland 7and of Mr Cleveland's principles in the Demo- cratic partv. Tho ?o- mulated by President Cleveland in his messages and embodied in detail in the reports of the Treasury De partment since his Administration be gan with reference to the tariff are all embraoed in this,' that it should be , . , m ouuuiu ue 8abstantially reduced by the repeal ur reuueuon or auties upon imports 3 " m . f''H uiawenais ror American manufacture. This is not only the substance of the President's policy regarding the tariff, but it is in strict accord with the platforms of the Democratic National Cinn with the action proposed by the lead- " UA democratic majority in the "s" me country. . lK thi ""pie, clear, oomore. tKmV .l . I ta 1 1 ru. n a i t- . l iV"e em?crat.lc Platform I .m - -- tuts - euiuiiiaou. Ann ir.. xxra a such complete success that the tariff loiurmerama not dare toake a show ?gth,atrengtHin the conven tion. ana v(n ' nmiftA x ueoK nis. , followers with I :.u w;fl. Will Randall be able to tlav io the i National:! Democratic Convention h.!as .PT F"-I?nJ aDiaj Yiiinepresenwo mo party then )thb; alternatives of. eiaascula tingi their '.' tanff declarations so that they shall mean absolutely nola ing or of submitting the party to the perilibf - his" treachery and - revolt? f The tarHf plank in the nation?, al Democratic platfdrm' will consist of-what the majority -In" the House do or fail to'do. 'Tbe'Jsarplus "must J?' Wl '.e-8?FP. "mu.et be disposed of and taxation must be outdwb. -If this is to 1e done by repeal of - internal revenue taxes or the sugar duties on the one hand, and a. lavish spending of : money for pensions or for schemes like the Blair billon the other, then tariff reform will be of no - earthly ' importance in the convention or elsewhere for a good 'while to come. . That is the plain situatfon, and no . amount of forced "optimism ori the part of the tariff reformers will change it. CURUBjS T' COiiMES 7 . VvrA , 7 e ... , VV ere trade as free with, and within, all the ununited States of Earopeas it ia" among. the United States of America, the great surplds J nrodnct.f nr ;n-;w tXi the manufactured, would have the pick of foreign markets, for the reason mat our laoor, being the most highly paid and insuring lowest percentage of labor cost, would everywhere sur pass rivalry. Secretary Daniel Manning. The platform of the Iowa Republicans declares it to be the in tention of the Southern people "to degrade the negroes into a servile form of cheap labor;" but the Bame platform is as dumb as an oyster abbot the Pennsylvania coal miners, who receive about half as much as uiumeru negroes aomg the same kind of work. Is it a tenet of Re publican faith that an oppressed laborer is entitled to relief only when he wears a black skin, and "is the Caucasian played out?"-. Louis Post Dispatch, Dem. nrTY"" F0' wh.e Performances m South Carolina. where he combined the offices of prosecutor and judge, will be remem bered long after ho is dead, to treat with the utmost contempt the courts and officers of a State which is supposed to have some rights iuherent as well as under the Constitution of the United States. The Richmond State well calls him "our Federal satrap." Ho is all that and quite as much of a despot now as when years ago, by the endorsement of Baltimore "Plug Uglies," he became their Judge of Baltimore's Criminal Court. Wash Post, Dem. An Intelligent Juror. Kansas City Times. I "Are you a citizen of Wyandotte county?" asked the Hon. Bailey Wag gener of an old colored man who hobbled into the jury box with the aid of a long hickory cane. "I is, Sab," replie'd tho aged dar key. "How long have you been such?" "I donno, Sah." "Have you formed or expressed an opinion about the case?" "Well, I donno. I have resulted the matter considerable, and when my mind was fully rectified I went down to de track. I met the Sheriff, and he told me to reappear and I left." "Have you formed an opinion that the train was wrecked by accident or design?" "Yes, Sah; I think it was wrecked by 'zign." "Are-you opposed to capital i8hment?" "No, Sah." "Do you know what capital pun- pun- "No, Sah." "Have you any conscientious scruples ?" "No, I have not." "Do you think that a man nbould be hanged for murder?" "Yes, Sah." "If the evidence in the case should iief!ndanVto. be Bty of vnW rTi n"ate to find a b-0M th P01 .fvLh V JfX'J? f Wf0nld' VJL Svtbt CMe woold II h oontroeJ y the evidence or have J eard ?" abilL X b68t f m' aDll"J- . . In arriving at averHt.i ..-umvuowuence control you "Not if I could help it." "Are you a Knight of Labor ?" "No; I never was nothin' but a Missionary Baptist." "Do you know what an oath is?' "I does not." "In the trial of the case would you feel yourself bound by your oath?" Sah1"1118 DOt,flected on lhat subject PERSONAL. I xwuuert v. ingersoll is U,5?5:Jng ohSe wrong I InlnWnl D.i iff - ... , r-An enterprising - newspaper man r5f. difcov"ed. Christopher liolumbua ia ----- vwt (,K j T.'..' uu""iuoui man. rSi,?:5- .vv-,,,u IU4t u.ae conanlteri h i n.. W I J. M I N OTON. M ARK KT SPIRITS TDKPENTINE--Th market opened steady at 29J cents pef gallon, wftli sales of receipts at quotations. ROSINMarket firm At 70 cU per bbl for ' Strained and 73 ' cents f or ' Good StfalDed. 'Fot belter cradea Quotations are as follows: E 90; P S5Q 1 00 II f 1 10; I $f lSlK fl 30;M fl 40;N7$l 60; W G $1 80; W W $2 25... j i " TAR Martcet quoted quiet at $1 30 per bbl of 2SO lbs., with sales of receipts at quotations. . . - CRUDE TURPENTIlfE-Dislillers quole at'fl 75 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 10 for Hard. COTTON The market was quoud steady at tbe opening at Si cents per pound for Middling, but without sales. Later 150 bales were sold - on a basis of 9 cents for Middling. Tbe following are tbe closing quotations at tbe Produce Exchange: Ordinary. 6 cts 13 lb Good Ordinary 7 13-18 ' ' Low Middling 84 Middling 9 .. . Good Middling 9 " " CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for jel low in bulk, and 63 cents la sacks : white is quoted at 64Jccnts in bulk, and 66 cents in sacks for cargoes. , TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions a3 follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, flret-class heart. $8 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 G07 50; Good Common Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 004 00. PE A.NUTS Market firm. Prime 55(2,60 cents; Extra Prime.7580 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE. Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4i&4 jc; Prime 5&5ic per pound. No sales of Rough crop all marketed. HKCEIPTS. Cotiou Spirits Turpentine: . . . Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine. 372 biles 557cisis 1,138 bbh 106 bbls 48 bbla Bt Teletrraph to tbe Kornlnir Star.l Financial Haw Yona. 8ept. 3. Noon. Money easy at 35 per cent, closing at 8 per cent. Sterling exchange 479K&480 nd 4831 484. State bonds neglected. Government securities dull but Arm. Zxt Yoks.. Sept. 3. Evening Sterling exchange dull and unsettled. Honey easy at 3&5 Der cent, cloaincr nfTrpH 9 iu. cent. Government securitits dull but Arm four per cents 125; three per cents 1081 8ute bonds neglected; North'Carolina sixes ice. uiu; i ours vu. Oc mmercial. Nbw Yorx, Sept. 3 Noon. Uotion firm, with sales of 155 bales; middling uplands 10 cents; middling Orleans 10? cents; futures opened barely steady; sales at tbe following quotations: September 9 41c- .jc; ovemoer y.ioc; Uecember 9.18c; January 9. 23c; February 9.30c. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat a shade lower Corn dull and tJc lower. Pork steady at $15 5015 75. Lard dull at $6 80. Spmts turpentine steady at 3232 k:. Rosin $1 051 10. Freights dallT New York, Sept. -8. Evening. Cotton Arm and unchanged; sales 155 bales; mid dling uplands 10 cents; middling Orleans 10$ cts; consolidated net receipts 10 739 bales; exports to Great Britn 500 bales to the continent bales; stock at all U B porta 87.301 bales Southern flour un' changed and dull. Wheat rather quiet and generally steady; options a trifle lower and very dull closing steady; No. 2 red Sep tember SOJc, closing at same: October 81 82iC; November 82829-16c. Corn dull and rather weak; futures a shsde lower with a light business, closingateadv; No 2 September 49f49c; October 49 15-16 50c; November 50a504c Oats a shade easier and very dull; mixed western 80 35c; No. 2 September 31frc; October 314-c-November 32. Hops steady and quiet-' State 525c; California 615c; Coffee Ir J , ?a 8po1 nrm at 2 12; options opened 15 points lower and dull, closing firm. TJ n TI .... - ?Qcmr 518 80; May $18 80 18 95. Sugar firm and quiet; fair reunion 9.uf?S? 4 1"16c; rcfinea actIve &d strong- a V; llow 4.4 moufd A rH6 3-16 cenU ; confectioners' A 66 3-16 cents; off A 55t cents; standard A 5 cents; cut-loaf and crushed, powdered and granulated 6J cents. Molaiaes duU. .i lUol fnn firm Cotton aeed oil quoted at 3436c for crude and 4043c for refined. rtoain,ieadyat$l 051 10. Spirits t pentine.teady at 32320. Hides firm and rather quiet. Wool quiet . Pork quiet Beef dull. Cut meals-middles dulf and nominal. Lard a trifle lower, doll and neavy ; western steam on spot quoted $8 774 $6 746 76. Freight dull. "r Cotton Net receipts bales; cross receiDta hipB. f .- " Ti .K . Z- 60.600 bafea 'aT vSTSSS aa?.reA & 5?-la on cotton futures t?Z& flPRe tyJQll.Da8ilieM w oon con irSSlJP'.v ftlard8Z u lQe result of free on- SeS fnni6.arkef l,h0lri,, ocldedlj weak tone and going off 10ai2 .points cksmgumely at about the jSHSi This is due to disappointment over th tenor of Liverpool sWnts wWchllme ?ho wlfSi$f "Sptpro8Decta M ageatedon hnuT.v011 the -outlook.- The S?ra-iCd 1116 l0?" t0 0611 ou "ther than V&SSSSST Ue of stimu- CnicAeo. Sept,3. Cash quotations weie Kill tWh F1r !2 derate dSTSJ enuareield firm. Wheat-No, -2 soring OaUSro 32 xr 5?Of2 frTnTr T' l5- Mes pork $1500a 1H,25nLard' iWlbS. $6 rSr&OttrtS (boxViSsg5 V Tbe leading futures ranged as followa Ml, ,25, , 244; May 30i, 0i. 21. , ITm. pork-all the year hary $12 50. $12 50. 112 40 flrd' il f 3 S7j; $8 32J; Octobex$8S 40 $8& January $6 43,. $4 45, $640. - U' September 23c; May 251 Rtpuiv it tl ll.V Prirriainrv- ttmr, T t irregular; new (15 00. '- Lard $3 35,' Dry salt xnafs boxed shoulders f5 60;' on clear t8 87J : clear ribs $8 50; thort clear tS GMGhS T.T - Rims hnmUi t.ni.-. .f512; long clear $9 109 12; clear ribs v it: "uor near i utm etradv at $12 C014 00 - , , ; . f 1 ' ' 'liViTiMokx, BepL3 Flour firm in tone with an active inquiry. Wbeat oovbern steady; red 7880c;-amber 80 82c; wxt ern lower and quiet; No. 2 winter red ipot 77 1 a Com southern steady and i..tnj white &6&57e: vellow MtfSASe r mpim erm' I but doll. .u : vi Chart.kbtqh, Sept. 8. Bpirita lutpen Une" steady at 29c. Rosin- steady; good strained 90c.- i i Savajthah, 8ept. 8. SpiriU turpentine dull at 29 Ic Rosin steady at 90c3$l 00. , cotton niBSirn. 1 tBy Telerrap td tbe Morning Star. Septembers Galveston, very firm at 9tc net receipts 2.S03 bales;. Norfolk, steady at Sfc net receipts 76 bales ; Baltimore, firm at 10c net receipts bales; Boston, steady atlOic net recerpta bales; Philadel phia, firm at lOfc net' receipts bales; Savannah, easy at 9 l16c net receipts 3, 299 bales; New Orleans, weak and irregular at 9x0 net receipts 2,209 bales ; Mobile,quiet at 9c net reeceipU 249 bales; Memphis, quiet at 9Jc at receipts 815 bales; Augus ta. Heady at Do net receipts 767 bales; Charleston, quiet at 9Jc net receipts 2,231 balra v "HBIGH nSKKKT IBt Cable to tbe Vonlnc Btar.l Livkrpool, Sept. 3, 12.30 P. 1L Cotton quiet, without quotable change; middling uplands Sid; middling Orleans 5Jd; sales of 8,000 bales; for speculation and ex port 1,000 bales; receipts 4.000 bales, 2.800 which were American. Futures steady at a decline: uplands, 1 m c. September de livery 5 25-64d; September and October de livery 5 14-64d; October and November delivery 5 9 Old; .November and December delivery 5 7-64d; January and February delivery 5 6-64d; March and April delivery 5 9-64d. Wheat firm; demand fair; holders offer sparingly. Corn quiet but steady; demand inur. Aj&ru prime western 3s. Sales of cotton to-day Include 1 6.500 bales American. LivaarooL, Sept. 8, 1 P. M. Cotton middling uplands (1 m c) September delivery 5 24-64d. seller; September and October delivery CT 13-64d, seller; October and No vember delivery 5 8-64d. seller; No vember and December rfnliwortr n seller; December and January delivery 5 5-64d, buyer ; January and February delivery 5 5-64d. buyer; February and March de livery 5 6-64d. seller: March and Artril Ho, livery 5 8 64d. buyer; April and Mav de livery 5 9-64J, buyer. Futures closed steady. MARINE. Port Almanac Sept. 4. Sun Rises 5.34 x M Sun Sets 6.24 PM Day's Length 12h 50 m High : Water at Smith vllle 8 31PM High Water at Wilmington.. . . 10.21 A M ARRIVED. 8tmr D Murchison," Smith, Fayetteville, Williams & Mnrchison. Stmr Enterprise, Moore, Point Caswell, master. 8team yacht Louise. Dozier. South port, master. CLEARED. Steamship Benefactor, Chichester, New York. U G Smallbones. Stmr D Murchison, Smith.Fayetteville 1 iiiiqiim uw iuuruuson. Stmr Enterprise, Moore, Point Caswell, master. Steam yacht Louise, Dozicr. South port, master Scnr Jno A Griffin, Sleelman. New York, Geo Harrias & Co; cargo by Paterson, Downing & Co. SchrWmH Hopkins, Barrett. Philadel phia, Geo Harrisa & Co: cargo by C C Mal lett. EXPOBT8. COASTWISE. . York Steamship Benef-ctor 18 fi1 X.3 do Peanuts. 4 do empty k I": ido of- 10 bags penut. 80 do rtw'. f"'' ceases tar. 43 pkgs mdse. 65 bbls pilch, 179 do rosin. 184 do pls tori pentine. 530 do tar. 300 bales cotton. 110 000 sningles. te inmho. Scnr Jno A Griffin 2.700 bbls rosin. 100 o tar. 293.063 feel lumber: "vp- B1ARIXE PI RECTO ItY. tlet ofTrtwi, In tnePo'rt rViBnlnr- on. If. c, 8cpu!4. 1887. tTnl. tut 4mm Borembraoe vei. m.io, r,a8, RABflTTIfQ banT (Ger")' 476 t0M' IUhdeD C M" EmJ'S7(fr X- loo- Schultz, EPetcbau Albatrpas (Ger.). 310 tona. Dale. E Peschau & Westermann.; nofno MCo(Gr )' 293 ln'' BrudItm. Heide& n SCHOONERS. SSlioeT' 258 lon"' Dyncb-Geo Hr- Geo H Amfl 491 T rt -r..-, . MaWda Brooks. 850 tons, Blatchford. A D Bsrn- 247 tons. Phillips, Geo Har- 8J5 J Smitb,, 268 tons. E:nat. Geo Har WSsH&PCoB8' 825 BtrreU' Hat- BROPVJSTS IRON HEADACHE INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS DYSPEPSIA RVOTS PROSTRATION CHILLS tired;teeung GEOTRAL DEBIUTY :5aSgsn)Hs CONSTIPATION " zJEURALGIA . : KIDNEY AND. LIVER TROUBLES 1 - ifiStS" Re - TAKEX no-other: "H fifoicraiMorbus one ummer Complaints lYSentery -w 11 Cured bra teaspoonfuf rrf PerrjrDavisiPdm KUlcr tn a little Mifar Sugar and V fat en Au-Druggists 5cu.ir v. feb 13 DAWCm we fr BLOOD POISON. IappUedtnaphygicUn at once Va V " ment came near klljlnjr me t e-. , r;.' lrt;i; physician and tbea went to K? 1 J?;" ' Hot i Bprbura and remained tJ ."esV'' thouh temporary relief wag civea VI , 4 dltlon rrew drperaie and 1 ar.p'uV -., - f. ; e.nack,bntl did not imrovt- i",; ,; ' preparation which wa preariti ' - . " It oonulned too much alcohol tc1 my snfferlnjrs. I then placed iltsm' ctoe- C treatmentof a noted Kaabvuie flmu-l a time was benefited, but by fail " D, arorped man physically asd bnt Utile prospect of erer eett'n" I J' if money belnjr exbaoeted. I d'.d not tco ; ,-7 every nleer had been heaJed . r " orr Trh V Vwa v-.eACAi v l ThrvV TARni utrr T - j hare rec red mon, benefit than f, '.a iT-L1 reet combined; and I am aatisfied thai r. e f' Is the most wonderful blood punier enr ),,(,! known, and I enre all afflicteS yoire mti ore slnrle bottle and be convinced 1 t i-S ray I think it the be-t medicine in 1 n'r Macon. Ga . ITay l, :s85. Z' ' IlALLr,;r' ' VERY NERVOUS, RJ" m"T rears 1 haAe bee; EE:cti witi Rbenmatlam combined with sjdc K'diw Tronblea. Ind'irestlon finally addd v, misery, and I soon became feeble and very nJ voos, and my whole eystem was pronraiel t were emoioyea and nnTDrrDS patent medicines resorted to w.ihont bemtL After stnir so many tetimonia!s eitolllcr ib wonderful merit of D. U B.I cosnntnced m ne and the effect was like m?ic Kbeumatic pains ceased, my kidneys were rr iieTd and iet conrtltntlon Improved at once, and I cir'aliT recommend It t - otters who nay be fitsilariy afflicted. Mi-ss. Tv.k:h:tov. To the Public. Ciuriotte, N. C. April 21, : fsc Alter n&lne B. B B I nnbesltatlncly state tin It did more jrood lor xzj Kidney Complaict tuas all other remKlles combined. Its action '. tiT Md I caecrfciiy recoirnicnd it (or KidnrT raruremeats. v. I'.. i'luuas. All who desire fuiJ ltfonaatlon aboct tbecaant and core of Elood holaons. tscroItLa and KriJo lons Swelling. Ulcers. Sores Kheua;aiini. Kid ney Complaints, Ca-tanh. etc.. cs.n ware br matt. free, a copy of our Si-pare r.!asrrad Book of Wonders, filled with tbe most woirderfni and startling proof ever before fcnowa Address, ELOOD BALK CO.. JyaODAWl su ch d rrn IDj(ALEgBAlH Jy2TDAW2m Charlotte Female Institute. SESSION BEGINS SEPT. TTH, NO IKSTTTOTK FOB YOO'Q LAD I the South has advastajres superior o Uk offered here In every department Collerai Art and Music Only experleDced and cc pllsbed teachers enraged . Tbe btslldlcc 1 urW ed with gas, warmed with tbe best wrowrnt n fnrnaoea, baa hot and cold water bat?, asd trfi claaa appotntmeota as a Boardlne Scborii la ry respect so school In tbe faouta bi Fuperir Dedaotlon for two or more fron fa-De or neighborhood. For Catalocne, with fnD parti :ulars. tdire KAV. W. B. AIRINW'V Je 8 8m we fr m Charlotte. V- SELECT BOARDING & DAT SCHOOL FOB Y0UNO LADIES & LITTLE GIRLS. Illlliboro, . C.t Mlaeea XASH and Kiss :KOLLOCK. IY-dcI. Tbe Fall Term commences Septeal er i Sprint; Term January 19. 18S. Circulars forwarded on application. aa S DlmAWit we fr -j TamiEr & Detey Enstne Cchpeit Richmond, Virginia. Basts e HACHINI Rnrr.TrRd POUB EOAD LOCOMOTIVES A ft JZu tgsVOorreepoadeooe solicited . kwi'f ' .rr Om. .p Tti- Atkinson & Manning s Imaranco Coorn, HO. 113 ROHTH WATKR STREET. tVItual barton. N. Fire, Manas aiTlife Cempam AArrectOeOaplUl aepTente4 Or.r litw.o-0 PARTS II Mil run nnrn ' Ck Iwdr nV.n TMrtbeoed. Full V3 . 1PB MM) tret,XArji HmOX. Sn8ai0 V. xayi XA"wir . : wefrrufl stabltebed 19C5. Tbo mop! '2 t 8BOPH In the 8 CTU Zy aiir.ifnia riV(i'INii. j
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1887, edition 1
2
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