Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 30, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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X iihiiaiiiiiAniioiinccmeiiiis oUintiflBlount & Blount, j !,( JilMlitivlill- - By WILI.IA51 a. BERNARD. " v WILMINGTON, N. C. - Friday Morning, Sept. 30. 1887 r -' NEW YORK STATE SPEAKS. - '-L ' The platform of the New York 1 Democracy is a good one taken as a - whole. It may not express the pre cise sentiments and preferences of - - every reader, bat it will receive very - general indorsement among Demo ' crats. Like all platforms it is acorn- - L promise because it does not reflect the principles and convictions of eve " - ry delegate in every particu ' "V' lar. To defeat the Radical party Democrats must unite upon a few grand, leading principles and fight - the- opposition upon those. Minor . qnestions must be waived for the A time. The indorsement of President Cleve land and his Administration was pro per and in accordance with the eter nal fitness of things. While all may not approve all he may have said and ' done, he has beyond all reasonable . doubt made an honest, efficient, intel- - ligent, patriotic President. As such " he deserves tho unstinted praise of both Democrats and Republicans. The main question before the country is taxation. This includes -' .what shall be taxed, how much shall they be taxed, and in what way shall nun tuACH ue uuiiecieu. - The New York Democracy pro- , pose several very important reforms in this connection: First, to relieve the people from all unnecessary taxation. This is of very-great importance. Second, the reduction of taxation " must be first directed to raw mate k .rials used in manufacturing, and npOn these there must be either a , ; total removal of all duty or its re eduction. .; - Third, the redaction must next be v, on the necessaries of life and low ; 7 pneed clothing. This is on the right ' T line. There are hundreds of articles .that come under these two classes, ' and upon them the reduction should , - be great. But this is not all. There - ;are nunareds of articles of the 7 4.182 in the Tariff schedule, "that Vl I should be swept off the list into the " y -free list" That is very good. Stand by that. j ; , Fourth, the machinery in collect- a ing taxes must be simplified and made less burdensome. This is all rr- good as far as it goes. y w The Democrats have-been more - generous to the Northern soldiers in O voting them pensions than the Re- publicans were during all ' of their : long control of the Government. .The platform confines us deliver- ance on .Internal, taxation to those ieviea oy tne state. It does not ask 'for thft wimnt nnt et tkn .jj " iis ' x i . - proper tax on whiaXey, beer, Clears, etc JLnat xs on the linA f and sensibiepohtical: economy. " The knotty," defective plank 4s the one that pretends to favor "eiVinff important places under Democratic dmimatTalion to Republicans. But after all, - tne pianK . is -not so pro- noaDced as it znlgbt be. A "pr oposi tiori: to Bubmit Serviee to a. vote of the people is) . recommended. 5 If this is done the-question should be simplified and clasrified f Vis it wise to carry on the Government by giv- Engli Life Tenure system?' If the people could understand the significancy and intent of the Civil Service la yrt with its far reaching, revolutionary system of Bureauocracy they would certainly vote it downt Covered up under " specious pleas and adorned with heroic clap-trap, it might be voted for by a majority of the people. We do not believe that a fourth of the Democrats of New York State favor the running of a Democratic Administration with Republican agents. They show this by the eagerness with which they gobble up all State offices and praise Gov. Hill for giving them the loaves and fishes. The New York platform is very good in many particulars. It sym pathizes with Ireland; it speaks kind words for foreign-born citizens and opposes any farther legislation as di rected against immigration. It opposes all sumptuary laws. It opposes asking Federal aid for the State canals The Republicans asked. They "want the earth." It goes for a ten hour law and weekly payments for work ing people. It dodges the Blair bill and favors the infamous Oleomargarine bill, we suppose, from the wording of the telegraphed outline. How it can favor class legislation of any kind and thenfoppose sumptuary laws will be hard to reconcile. The Demo cratic party dare not commit itself to class legislation of any kind. Its whole history and principles are against this. JUDGE IREDELL AND STATE BIGHTS. Our well edited and interesting contemporary, the Goldsboro Argus, treats its readers, in its issue of Tues day last, to an enjoyable and instruc tive discussion of Judge James Ire dell, who was one of President Washington's appointments to the Supreme Court of the United States. Such articles are always proper and timely. They teach the young and the old too, for that matter, concern ing the leading men of the past, and excite emulation and pride of State. J udge Iredell was a man of really distinguished parts. He was a jurist and thinker of a high order and it is fortunate for North Carolina that the late Griffith J. McRee prepared his two volumes of biography and correspondeaee of this eminent North Carolinian of the past. Judge Iredell was horn in England, in 1751, but he became a subject of the crown in JNorin Carolina as early as 1760. He held several im portant Colonial offices and in 1790 was selected by the illustrious Wash ington as one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the Union. He died at Edenton, 20th October 1799, a few days more than 48 years old, His son, the late Senator and Gov. J ames Iredell, inherited his fathers ability and was a man of admirable parts. In fact, intellectually he was of a very high order. When in the United States Senate in the oreat contest between the South and the o North, he was selected by the South ern members to meet Daniel Web ster in the debate. Mr. Iredell was prevented from complying, and Robert Y. Hayne of South Carolina, was then chosen to conduct the dis cu ssion. He made a splendid speech, able and very eloquent. It is a much greater speech than it is the custom to concede it to be by those who praise Webster above all men and consider him the "Great Im pounder" instead of the Great Per- vertor of the Constitution. The Argus brings out one very in vcicuiiug auu instructive - point in connection with the career of Judge Iredell. It is the dissenting opinion he gave in the Georgia case when he took the true Democratic view of the Constitution and was the first to, ap -. ply the principles of interpretation i, t - a 1, - . that Jefferson and Calhoun and other w...ou wmniuuB ueiBHuea wun so much of abihtv and zeal. Tho Argus says: "The sketch from which onhis SRSuW1 ? ?l au tbe later doctrine of . State "If this be so. it will be . that a iwt, I Carolina Judee Sowed thft SRPrl thathrnnoht I --"'v" itiuo piujuuo urup oi statesman "hirj that:has ever, been accorded to anv or oar jreaerai -system- as understood by the school of statesmen that grew ap atter-ihe promulgation pf this opinion has been the wonder and admira- tlon of statesmen in all lands." J I rThis was in -i 1792sixor Cseven years before the famous Kentucky rot ::j Iredefl J ing leading, important places to the.; Democrats lh 1887,-and .by.alljndeed opposition ?? Or. "Is it good "and who believe Jin local self goyernment stood alone in his . understanding of . organic law and was; the . first strict, constructionists - Hia opinion became the opinion of more than half a oon--tiaent, and , the principles ihe ?laid down in his opinion from the : bench are those that are held by all true -under. tneCdosXitaWnTttleClir quote . from our .esteemed jcontem- p6rary;: ,,. . : , -,- ,:.f ,n : - "It Is pon the eblnioo filed bv tredelt in, thiaau8e -that we found his claim to be called h great judge. .A judre who can change the course of the current judicial thought, or - so Impreea ihe trulha of his opinion upon - tb legislative bodies or a great nation, as to change their f undamen- tai laws ougnt 10 ne tennea great, ana this we claim Iredell did on this momentous occasion. 7 . . . -- i . The'lrMa says the opinion is very long. It gives some extracts from it. We copy a part to show, what was toe position pi the eminent jurist from North Carolina: Every State in the Vniona every in- stance where its sovereignty has not been delegated to the Unued States, 1 consider to be as completely sovereign as the United States are in respect to the powers surren dered. . The United State are sovereign as to all powers of . government actually surrendered ; each State in the Union is. Bovereigo.aa.to all the powers reserved. It must necessarily be so, because the;. United States have no claim to an authority but sucb as the States hate surrendered la them; of course the part not surrendered must re main asjt did before. Again he says:' "A. State does not owe its origin to -' the Government of the United States,- in the highest or any t)f its branches. It was in existence before it It derives its existence from the same pure and sacred source as iteelf. the voluntary and deliberate choice of we people." The other J udges talked in quite another strain. The Araus has done well in its discussion. North Caro lina led in a great many things for which it has never got credit. The Northern papers of course have more or less to say of the pres ence of cholera upon the American side of the Atlantic and in our own country. Whether or not its spread can be prevented is problematical. Past experience is against such - a hope. The Boston Post says : "The first duty, of course, rests with the health officers of New York; but it by no means ends with them. Arriving at the be ginning of cool weather, there is less pro bability of its extension this year: but if once conveyed on shore the disease may rest latent and break out next season for a tour of the continent. There can be no safety without ihe closest vigilance and the strictest regard for cleanliness in all our cities. The fact that the disease, where epidemic in Europe, has been of a leas virulent character than in former visitations may be considered encouraging." Chamberlain, the English Liberal kicker, is a vacillating fellow. He changes as often as the wind. A few weeks ago he was talking against extreme coercive measures; now he is justifying what was done by the Tory Government at Mitch- ellstown. His convictions are not a part of himself, wrought into the very texture of his being, but are like his' outer garments put on or off at pleasure. Such men do not wield much influence. TUB PERIODICALS. The Forum for October" contains the fol lowing papers: The Continuance of Dem ocratic Rule, John G. Carlisle; Education and Lawlessness,' Bishop P. D.' Hunting ton; The Treasury Surplus, Judge William D. Kelley; Aristocracy and Humanity, Prof. Thomas Davidson ; Ij : America Eu- ropeanizmg ? Rev. J. Colem an Adama ; The Anathema of the Roman Church .Prof. E. J. V. Huiglnn; Queen Victoria's Reign, Gan. Viscount Wolseley; What is the Ob ject of Life T Prof. J. Peter Leslie- Books That Have Helped Me, Jeannette L. Gil aer; uusting Shakespeare. Richard A Proctor; The New Uncle Tom's Cabin; Allice Wellington Rollins. In looking over a long list of contributors to this able and valuable monthly Review we did hot find one Southern contributor. Mr Carlisle, of Kentucky, is the first to be heard. Pub lished monthly, 60 cents a copy; $5 a year The Forum Publishing Company, 97 5th Avenue, New York. Seribner's Magazine for October, is good as are all of its issues. Its contents are Small Interior Court, Ecole des Beauxi Arts, f rohtispiece ; The Paris : School of Pine Arts, by Henry O. Avery, with illus-i trations by the author; Seth's Brother's Wife, Chapters XXXI.-XXX1I. by Ha4 luiu (Buuiiij a iMiediou 01 unpuDliaa' ed Letters , of Thackeray r. VII, (conciu sionj, with portraits and a-drawing; The Sacred Flame of Torin Ji, (conclusion,) by E H. House, with illustrations by Georges Foster Barnes; French Traits Sense and: Sentiment, by W. C Brownell; On Read ing Certain Published Letters of W M. T., by H. C. Bunner; Caverns and Cavern Ufa Kn XT a OV.1.. '.. I - ouar, wna liiuairaxions :' Freedom, by Elyot Weld ; The Mortgage! l on jeny, oy uctave Thane t: Mnnirlnni Government, by Gamaliel Bradford; An? Unbidden Guest,, by Graham R, Temson ; In the Village of Viger; by Duncan Camp-! bell Scott; The Valley, by Charles Edwin' Markham; The Bucolic Dialect of the' Plains, by': Louis : Swinburne . Price S3 a ( year or 25 cents a number. - - . RaleIgtrYla1toK? ; - y Court met at 11 oclCckthia morn. : ing.- Appeals from 1st District were i en np an causes disposed of as iollows:' XX '''t '" : - - Hodges vs. Lassiter'from Hertford ; V " sh I and the rights reseryect to ihe "States Barnes for plaintiff ,Blount fc BlountL Av,ouiiia ior UUlCUuaun ,. -.; H Hussy vs. Allen from .Tyrrell, ar: gued ;by Messrs. Grandy. & Aydlett for 'ulaintiff f and Messrs. : piare aiartm tor; aeienaam. CtfjKRElfT COHlTSIES T: - Randall is of the same aer-s VTce"lo" theTlenhbllcans m the Dem-! oerrtio camp'tbatHn active, apdi m-r telligent spy, within theConfederata lines, 'was to the Federals during: the . Wn " -.11.. n.V.fnV. war. in at i.nia in reiaiiuu wutu be Wars; to the Republican party is shown, by his record in Oongress,- and by the additional fact that the Republican Xiegislature or i-ennayi- vania, while gerrymanaenng too other., Philadelphia .districts, left KandaU's untouchea .-at. ..tne, ais- tfict'. were really Democratic, , they wouia not nave ieit n uuuuugcu, lest, in some emergency, a real Dem ocrat should be elected to represent the district' in ' Congress. This is further shown by the- otherwise- in- explicable fact that the leading Re- puoncans in vne uiatnut, iu luu locu tion for the 50th Congress, ' refused their support to a. threatened move ment to run a Kepublican against him, : This could only have been be cause they believed that Randall would serve them better in Congress' than would a less able, though more open, Republican. There is no avoidance of this conclusion. Au gusta ( Ga.) Gazette, Dem. Hon. Roger Q. Mill, ot Texas, who is expected to be the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee inr tho next House of Representatives,1 has been interview ed by the Washington Post upon be subject' of the tariff and taxation. He presents some very important facts and figures showing the op pressive burdens under which the people, especially of the South, labor from the present grinding tariff and internal revenue system of the coun try. He thinks there will be no ob jection in the next Congress to coup ling a redaction of internal revenue with a reduction of import duties, and is frank to declare that he is "willing to take the tax off tobacco entirely.M It is really astonishing how the great producing classes of the country, especially the farmers, mechanics and laboring masses, can longer tolerate a system of. taxation which has been endured for a quarter of a century under the specious and deceptive disguise of "protection, but which really "protects," .nobody but a few manufacturers at the grievous expense ot the masses of the people. Lynchburg Advance, Dem. When Democratic Gov. Hill 9 of New York State, nominated "Col.1 rred. Grant as a harbor commis sioner twenty two (a majority) of tho JNew lorlc itepublican senate sat down on the young man. Now a State convention of that hypocritical aggregation of politicians has nomi nated "Fred for Secretary of State, and commend him to his fellow citi zens as a regular party cucumber, to be pioked by the votes of the faith ful. The case of "Fred" recalls the old rhyme: My Lord Tom Moddy was tho son of an earl, His hair u straight, but his whiskers curl His lordabip'a forehead la far from wide. But there is plenty of room for brains la Bide. Richmond Fa.) State, Dem. ClarlUla and tbe Dmtermtte Hobm. Cincinnati Enquirer, Dem. After Mr. Carlisle is elected Speak er, he will call to the chair Hon. Wo. D. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, and ask him to appoint a committee to inves tigate his election. As Mr. Kelley is a Republican, an' ultra-Protec tionist and the oldest member of the House, this will probably be satis factory to the country. After all this is settled, then will come the great struggle as to tho re duction of the war taxes. We are prepared to state what the position of the Democratic party will be on tnat. It will ask that the internal revei nue tax on . whiskey be maintained. It will ask that the internal revenue tax on tobacoo, except as to cigars, do removed. It will ask that the tariff be re duced, not "horizontally " but as tq certain raw material and as to others not wholly manufactured, which en ter into the : daily consumption of our people as necessaries of life. Upon this point the Democratic party in the .House of Representa tives of the Fiftieth Congress will figkW - .And they will spare no exer iiivmi ; wu uwibaw '.ASi po -pacnneo which may secure its adoption. Tariff Snaaanlnc." ' - N. Y. World A "professed Democratic journal,' wnicn Denes its name by opposing a reduction of the war taxes upon - the necessaries of : the people; says that "it Mr. Cleveland had been run on a tariff-smashing platform in 1884, even llr. liurchard couldn't- have saved him." . u Tho weakness of the i cause, of tho war-tax defenders is shown by: their persistent references to i.tanff rednpv tion,,aa "tariff, smashing" or "free iraae., x ne last . Ueraocratio plat form ."dtnouncod the abnses of the existing tariff,'? and, subject to limit ations which ,the revenue ' reducers have' not .proposed'" to'' ''.disregard7. pledged the party to "revise the tariff iq a spirit of falrnerfsto all interest-," td the end that; taxation 8hould not exceed the needs of the Government economically administered P. . .. S This; was the platform u do n which MK Ole vlihd; was elected. IPxn it be torturedinto." xn'eaning; that? the tarm suau De leu at tho, war mail muW '6f. 'iyer:C6ntrhki4 be 'a Teticb: to be guardind worshipped, on i a work On Chriatian hiatorv:: ' - ' .WILMINGTON M A RK K T. ; STAR OFFICE, Sept. 296 P. M. ' SPIRITS TURPENTINErThe market opened firm at SOJcents per gallon Bales of receipts at quotations. ' -' - ' . ;' ROSIH Market firm at 12 cents ' per bbt for" Strained and 77 cents foT Good iStfalned; f. '"''TAR Market quoted firm at $1 SO per "pblTof 280 tfiTV th salea of recetpts at qublaUohsL'v - ' '.' CRUDE TURPENTINE DisUliers quote at , C5 for ' Virgin and Yellow Dip and $1 00 for Hard. COTTON--Market , quoted dull . at 8 13-10 cents for Middling, but without sales. Later sales of 1,000 bales were re ported on a basis of 8 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows::. Ordinary...... 6 cta$Ib Good Ordinary 7 11-1C " LowMiddling 8 7-16 " " Middling.... 813-16 " " Good Middling. 0, 1-16 " " CORN Quoted firm at 60 cenU for yellow in bulk and 63 cents in sacks; white Is quoted at 64 cents in bulk and C3 cents in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first class heart, S 00Q10 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, $8 007 60; Good Com mon Mill, 3 005 00; Inferior to Or dinary, $3 004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560 cents; Extra Prime 75080 cents; Fancy 00 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4 4e; Prime 56&51c per pound. No salea of Rough crop all marketed. RBOBIPTS. Cotton . Spirits Turpentine. Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine. . 1,878 bales 156 casks 386 bbls 192 48 bbls bbls foi K!nc 7ia.itK.inr (Br Telegraph to the Uorntnx Star.) Financial Naw Yon. Sept. 28- Noon. Money easy at 45 per cent. Sterling exchange 479104791 and 48310484. State bonds neglected. Government securities dull but steady. Naw You., Sept. 29. Evening-Sterling exchange dull but steady. Money easy at 4i5 per cent., closing offered at 5 per cent. Government securities dull but steady; four per cents 125; three per cents 108. State bonds nsglected: North Caro lina aixes 123 bid; fours 97 asked. GomtnceriaL New York. Sept. 29 Noon. Cotton dull; with sales of 675 bales; middling uplands 9 9-10 cents; middling Orleans 9 11-16 cents; futures opened steady; sales at the following quotations: Sep tember 9 40c: October 9.22c; Novem ber 9 15c; December 9.14c: Januarr L 9.20c; February 9.28c. Flour quiet and unchanged, wheat lower. Corn quiet ana sieaar. rorx sieaay at f 15 75tl6 00 Lard dull at 6 87. Spirits turpentine sieaay at rcc. rosin stcatjy at I 071 i jrreignu nrm. Nkw Yoex, Sept. 29, Evening. Cotton easy, with sales of 720 bales: middling uplands 9 9 16 cents; middling Orleans 9 i iio cents; consolidated net receipts 30,841 bales; export to Great Britain 14.121 bales. to France bale. to the continent 11,603 bales; stock at all U. S. ports not reported. Southern flour steady and quiet. Wheat-spot nrm ana rawer quiet; ungraded red oil 83c: No. 2 red September and October 60 81c. Corn iJc higher on options; spot firm; ungraded 51i52fc; No. 2 September 51 c; October 51151fc Oats a shade higher ; No. 2 QtptembeT 83ic ; October 83fc ; No. 2 on spot 33i3Sic Hops steady. Coffee fair Rio on spot steady at $19 25; bptions opened 2030 points lower, closing urm wun ao decline paruy recovered; JNo. 7 Rio September $17 75; October $17 20 17 45; November $17 4017 65. Sugar firm and quiet Molasses dulL Rice Quiet a j . v j am - " anu sicauy. xvoaia steaay at fl U711 12 Spirits turpentine steady at 82fc. Hides steady and quiet.. Wool quiet and gene rally steady. Pork fairly active and rather easier; new mess $15 2315 50. Beef quiet; beef hams steady at $16 25. Cut meats firm ; middles dull and nominal. Lard a shade higher but rather quiet; western steam on roiquotea aiSO 85S 924: October ff R1 6 82. Freights firm; cotton per steam I 9-16d; grain per steam lid. Cotton Net receipts bales; gross re ceipts wo oaies; futures closed stead v. with sales of 68,100 bales at the following quotations: September 9.409.41c; Octo- oer w.y.ixs; ..November 9.169.17c LtecnmDer v.l&.loc; January 9.21 952c; February 9.299.80c; May 9.53 . Green es Co.'s report on cotton futures says: The feverish and undetermined cha racter or the market for cotton options Is its principal feature. There has been a pretty good business done d urine the dav. but the fluctuations were only to the extent of 23 points, with the final rates steady at substantially last night's figures. There appeared to be pretty good offerinps at times.; but there was always' demand to meet mem, ana this kept the position about even and gave no side any positive advan tage. Southern advices remain about before respecting the condition of the crop and the movement of supplies, and tho European tone is - rather slack, about the only new featursr.being.a report that the Liverpool stock was considerably in excess of the running count One noticeable fea ture or tne demand was the attention given o uciooer. . Chicago. Sept 29.-!-Casn quotations were as follows: Flour unchanged. What no. z spring 70f71c; No. 2 red 7Slc Corn No. 2, 42fc. Oats No. 2, 251c Mess pork, per barrtl. $15 00. Lard. per 100 lbs. $8 60. Short rib sides (loose) $7 75: dry salted shoulders (boxed! . short clear aides (boxed) $3 158 20. Whis- key $1 10. , ; fc ; .The leading' futures ranged as follows opening, mgoest ana closing: Wheat No. 2 Beptember-701. 714. 7Uj rMtober 71 714. 714. Corn No. 3 September 424. 43J 43;Octobor 42f, 43. 43 Oats No. 2 Sep tember 25f, 26. 26: October 251. 28. 25i: Mess pork all ; thai year $12:10; Jaouiry $12 45. $12 65. $12 47. Lard September and' October t& 471. S &0. tftso Rhnrt ribs' September and October $7 75, $7771 6. 8. Irfounv Sept :2a Flour steady and .unchanged, .Wheat No. 2 cash 69 Jc: OcV tober 68le8ic: December 721a73c Corn i4c higher and firmNoi 2 cash 89 f&avic; wctooercsjtssyfc uau dull but firm and ic better; cash 244c October 23 Jc ora.i.- v ausey steady at f l OoV- frovUlons firmer.' Pork Standard mess $15 60.- Lard $9. 35... Dry. salt meals shoulders 15 25: long Clear 17 75: clear Hba X7 f; hortrlr $8 15.-'- -Bacon boxed ahonlders '$6 50; long clear and clear rib $3 758 774; short clear 49 1 21 9 25.. Hams firm $12 , 00 14 00. .. . v... Sy - llBiiiicoaiSepC'd. FlourV flrm'and fairryacUve." ' Wheats-southern 'firm and quiet r for choice- red 7831c: amber 82S4cr. .western lower, closing dullj No. 2 winter red on . spot 781079a.- Corn- southern quiet and firm for white; white 53&61c;. yellow. 5253c; western steady and dull. -. - ' : v . ' ' CnScnrwATi. Sentember 29 Flour flrml Wheat No. 2 red 78ic Corn No. 2 mixed 45c. Oats No. 2 mixed Z7l37ic. Pork 215 00. Lard fo 45. Uulk meaU quiet sod unchanged, . Whiskey firm at $1 05. Hogs quiet g ' ' . - . Sxvajthxh. Sept 29. Spirits turpentine closed firm at 30c bid. Rosin firm at 90 " Chxrumtos, Sept 29. Spiriu lui pen- tine firm at 80c Rosin dull; good strained CUTTUN BXARaLsrra. r tBr Te3erapk to the Morals- fttar.i September 29. Galveston, quiet at 81c net receipts 4,053 bales; Norfolk, steady at 8 15-160 net receipt 2.429 bales ; Baltimore, nominal t 94o net receipt 84 bales; Boa- ton,qulet at 9c net receipt 44 bales; Phil- adeipbU, dull at vjo net receipts bales; Savannah,, steady at 81 c net receipt 8,032 bales; New tOrleah. steady at 813 16c net receipt . 7,862 bales: Mobile, dull at 8jc net receipts 618 bales; Memphis, easy at 8c net receipts 3,333 bales; Augusta, steady at 8fc net receipU 2.723 bales; Charleston, firm at 8 11-160 net receipts 3.872 bales. 'ttlSKlUN tiAKKtrr tdv uabla to ths MomlnrStar.) LiYKKPoou Sept 29. 12.30 P.M. Cotton freely supplied at irregular rales; middling uplands 5 5-lttd; middling Orleans 5d: sales of 10,000 bales; for peculation and export 1.000 bales; receipt 41.000 bales, ad of which were American. Fu tures dull at the decline; uplands. 1 mc. September delivery 5 12-645 10 64d ; September and October delivery 5 5-64 5 3-64d: October and November doliv ery 5 2 645 l-61d; November and De cember, December and January, January and February deli very 5d; February and March t delivery 5 2 -64 5 1 64d; March and April delivery 58 64d; April and May deliverv 5 6-640L5 5-65d. Wheat steady: the demand has fallen off; holders offer moderately. Corn firm; demand good; new mixed western 4i 5d Lard prime western 34 j. Spirits turpen tine 26S. Sales of cotton to-day included 7.800 bales American. 2 P.M. Good middling uplands 5fd; middling uplands 54d; low middling up lands 5 1-I6d; good ordinary uplands 4d; ordinary uplands 4 Id ; good middling Texas 5d; middling Texas 54d: low middling Texas 51-16d; good ordinary Texas 4Jd; ordinary Texas 4Jd; good middling Orleans 5 7-1 6d ; middling Orleans 5 516d;low middling Orleans old; good oromary uneans 4 13-103; ordinary Or leans 4id. LivKBrooi.. Sept 29, 4 P. M. Cotton middlinc uplands (lmc) September delivery 0 iu-oa, ouyer; ueptemDen and October delivery 5 5-64d. seller; October and No vember delivery 5 1-C4d. buyer; No vember and December, December and January, and January and February de livery 5d, buyer February and March de livery 5 l-64d. buyer March and April, April and May delivery 5 5-64J buyer Futures closed steady. MARINE. Port Alaaaaae Sept. SO. Sun Rises 5.53 A M Sun 8eta 5.46 PM Day's Length. llh 53 m High Water at Bmithville 6 14AM High Water at Wilmington. ... 8. 04 A M ARRIVED. Stmr Passport, Harper. Harper's Pier master. Steam yacht Louise, Doiier, South port, master. Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayetteville, Woody & Carrie. Dan barque Rial to. 438 tons, Jorgensen, Cape de Verde, Helde & Co. Ger barque Adolpb, 523 tons. Wealen dorf, Hamburg, ksinitto Heide & Co; vessel to E G Barker & Co. CLEARED. Stmr Passport, Harper, Harper's Pier, master. Steam yacht Louise, Dozier. South port, master Stmr Enterprise, Moore. Point Caswell, master. 8tmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayetteville, Woody & Currle. HAREVE DIRECTORY. Liat or VMla la tatPort fWllmtsc son, rf. Om Scpu 30 1 1887. iThls lUt doe not mbraos vaaieU ondar fiu uri STEAMSHIPS. Thornycroft (Br.). 1122 tons, Pugaley, C P Mebane. Nocoaian (Br.) 872 tons, Jones, C P Me bane. Benefactor, Chichester. H G Smallbones. BARQUES. Akerhjthen (Swed.), tons, Johnson, Pa teraon. Downing & Co, Wladmlr (Nor.), 502 tons. Knudsen, Helde '& Co. Ferdinand (Br ). 416 tons, Bhesner. E Peschau & Westermann. Geo Davis (Ger.), 643 tons. King. Alex Sprout & Son. Albatross (Ger.). 810 tons. Dale, E Peschau & Westermann. BRIGS. Edith, 183 tons. Foster. E G Barker & Co. SCHOONERS. H S Lanfair, 298 tons, Woodlawn. "Geo Harris & Co. Franconia, 216 tons. Falkcr, E G Barker & Co. Edith R 8eward, 232 tons. Travers, Geo Harrisa & Co. David W Hunt, 300 tons, Merret. E G Bar ker & Co. William and Richard, 252 tons, Patrick, Geo Harrisa & Co. Geo H Ames, 421 tons. E G Barker & CoJ Sarah- L Smith, 268 tons, Knott Geo Har ries & Co. A QUESTION ABOUT Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. Tbe QMini hte prebthtf bean Mkad ml linna "II 1 1 fi iT 11 m 1 Ptt bun to U t . mmA tmqwwy a tram tttmm c u oof HkOWN'S IRON BI lr amtmit m irf Wi tiiiiifc, BMVR'SIROnBITTD.SSua! 23TS!t emu TlrW r-m; 11m) UnUTlUr 1 T-n a tte TXSJE NO OTUXB. . I la en Vmi nnutrnta 1 t b Kwsiuv K(Lm. t- ltnrr c.f 11 n. .1 ' Ylinm ! . AVI kuU. tmtt MUlUtMl aiiM hoier&M orbus olie ummer Complaints 1 M Cured h teaspoonful of PerrxDavis'Pm filler in a little Sugar and V fat en ALt Druggists Seu.it. ae 23 DAWlm we fr tn N. H. SMITH, REAL ESTATE AGENT. FAYETTE VILLI:. N . Correspondence solicited from fur.;. B-.u.hi buy lor sell lands. Eellable attorney. ea ployed to Investigate titles, etc. iMan 10 ba lnass men of Payette vtlle. OFFICE AT SJ1ITII S DEPOT, CJomer linnford and Donaldson w.. rWhere a FULL 8TOCK of BEST ICE, COAL AXD VOOI Can be found at LOWEST PKiCEs CrLooUont for the h1e. "Ice. CkL Wood; FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. IMPROVED LANDS. TTMBKEED LXDb SWAMP LANDS and TOWN PEOPERTIES. The Counties of Bobeaon, Bladen. Cumberland, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for Investment. The openln of direct rail ways North make the SHOE EESL section NSW AND INVITING FIELD for Tracking. Gar dening and Fro It. Climate and hyjrienn ndvui taeea tmsorpamed In any country. A comiet'ji point for freight. EaUwayi North, South, Km and West. Qnick transport North by ntrertj route. A irrand opportunity for Bare Vnvem menta, and a better one for practical 'anncr an horticulturists 33ome and see or write to O. IL B LOCKS K, Real Srtate A rent, fcboe lleni, my B DAWtf Robeeoa Co.. K C. Palmetto Eailroad Co. O N AKD AFTEK WEDSEsDAT, SZPTKM- BKB 21st, 1387. Trains will run as follow. dIy except Sundays : GOING NORTH : No. 1-PAfiSENQEH AND FEEGBT : Leave Cheraw. 8. C lj-f M. " KoUock Station ll- A- " Cborne, (Flat Station) Vt;" Arrive Hamlet, N. C '2 r- GOING gOl'TII: No. 2 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT : Leare Hamlet, N. C '?-jf- " borne, (Fixe Station) - KoUock Ktatlon Arrive Cberaw. 8. C -ji r WM. M0KCUKS, aep28ti 8np"L Cotton Bagging. 1000 01 If 110113 BA05rG 300 310X68 TOBACCt1- 2Q0Bw:,eoT gQQ Barrels GOOD FLOUR. For ea.le low by HALL & PEARSALL, AjrenU for DnponfB Gun Powder. aep 13 PAWtf Bacon, Flour, Lard. Boxes D. 8. C. R. EIDK. 1000 L0Ia rr&d' OCA Caaea LARD, For aale low by . co. WILLIAMS RAyKI?jJL- an 0 tf Hew Crop P.E. Holassei rlRST CARGO OF THE 6ZASGS. gQQ BHDS (JUST ARRIVED). SOW ta & y4 for sale toUtolt Sugar, Coffee, Rice. jQQBbls ReSned SUGARS, j r A Backs Cboloe RIO OOFFX. Bbls CAROLINA RICE. For sale low by . SH 9 tf WILLIAMS. K&r..-- Glue, Hoop Iron,Nails. 2 Bbta DISTILLER'S G LI E.: gQQ BawUoa HOOJ- IRON. "1KA lirHAii. For aale tow by . WILLIAMS. KANKIi. arfitf 'The BibHcal itecorder fTJBXJSHED FT Cd wards, Brongliion X RAXHOU, N. C RV. a T. BAILIT. Kdtto' . RSTV C 8, FAK1UKS. A-- - Oriai cf Rcrtl Carolma In IU 44 IU l ear. ;Y baptist should takbi1 a ArwtMtaa stodJaia Caren3 ASdrsss tUf .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 30, 1887, edition 1
2
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