Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 4, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Weekly Star; THE VISION-ATLANTA. : j 1 had a vision at that mystic hour, v ? J : When ir ebon garden of the night, '. Blooms the Cimmerian Flower, l j OJ. doubt . and. darkness, cowering from .'the light. i ; I seemed to stand on a vast, lonely height; Above a city ravished and o'crthrown. The air about me one long ungering moan Of lamentation, like a dreary sea, Scourged by the storm to murmurous weari ness; , . t N Theu, from " dim ; levels of mist-folded ground : Borne upward suddenly. Burst the i deep-rolling stress ; , Of jubilant drums, blent with the silvery sound I i ? - - ; ".. - i ' Of long-drawn bugle notes the clash of swords (Outflashed by alien lords) And warrior voices wild with victory. ; They could not quell the grieved and shud dering air. That breathed about me its forlorn despair; It almost seemed as if stern Triumph sped To one whose, hopes were dead, . :.: - And-flaunting there his fortune's ruddier . grace, j ! " . .. If ' . j .' Smote with a taunt wan Misery in the face! i ,-- lT." -. From Paul H. Hayne's Poem at the open- . ing ceremonies of the Atlanta JUxpositton. GEORGIA. Demand for Confederate Bonds East" ern manufacturers Invited to Visit Augusta Suicide at Atlanta A Negro Desperado! Sentenced to be Bung Tne Atlanta Exposition. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Augusta, 'November 2. Confederate bonds are still in demand m Augusta.. T A ,.. -mmmn ,1Mn1m HA1 1 If "k t Jjuru uuiouiius were puiuuiam iirunj The Citv Council has passed a resolution inviting Hon. Edward Atkinson and the .Eastern manufacturers 'now ! at the Atlanta Exposition to visit Atlanta. A committee of the Council! and citizens have left for Atlanta to formally present the invitation. Atlanta. IN ov. a. itutus 1. jucrner sou committed I suicide here at 4 o'clock to day, tte was in the Kimball House bar. when drawinffi a six-chambered revolver from his pocket, he put the muzzle to his neaa ana nrea. ueam was aimosi msiau- tancous. I The young man, who was well connected, i3sad to have committed the act because his grandfather had; disinherited him. - - - - i - . . : A special from Lumpkin,' Ga., aays ttut Dr. Sparfcs, clorea, wno chiorotorroea an old man named iope and outrageously as- saulted his daughter, was found guiltvand sentenced to be hanged November 18th. Atlanta, November', 2. Gen. Loring, United States'Commissioner of Agriculture, delivered an address here on statistics and the advancement of agriculture in America. An address was also made by Edward At kinson, who will speak again to-morrow. which dav has been set apart as "manufac turers day." The National Exhibitors Asso ciation was formed to-day. m m T 1VINKLIN&S. We are to have; a non-partisan irtcir. ni..ii -frr tha I Tmtasf ?fotAu Sonfltp Tally one for civil service refonn.--iV'M' lork irwune. - u - "My dear boy,"' wrote an, Irish man to his son, ' never put off till to-mor-, row what you have done to-day."- Somer rille (AIas.) Journal. Edison has over 7 0,000 i lamps stacked up at his factory at Meclo Park, and is turning them out at the rate of 1,000 per day. !' It looks as if somebody had faith in the Edison lamp. jj ?' jj iif ' King to tlashagen "I am ex tremely hungry, my Iniy, and I look upon the nrst swlable of vour name and inquire; indijjnantlv, what kind of aboardiughou.se: is that? " New Orleans Picayuim. We thouorht "The Peanut and- "Other. Poems'" was a oueer title for a bobk.i and were not . surprised to see iii the nextl issue of the paper a correction. It should have been ' 'The Pasreant and Other Poems. " 2forrittav Jlerdkl.---- t.';j " ! The precision of modern . en gineering is forcibly illustrated by the. re-; cently accomplished feat of picking up a lons-unusad ocean cableiffrom a depth of a.UUU latnoms. io una sucu a mrwui two . v X" . v . n . 1 j.1 .1 miles under the sea is a great achievement. - She was al Bostou womaii1- fall,; thin, with" . false carls and a sour visage. Beside her sat her husband a little, meek. demure-looking man, who seemed incapa ble of soeech or action. ; Presently a guest at the other end of the table bawled out at the toD of his voice: "Waiteri fetch the vine?ar cruet." " Then the demure-looking little mau turned to her and said: "Dovey, somebody wants you. Brooklyn Jungle. SO UTJIERNITEMS. In several parts of. .Virginia the seeded wheat, after sprouting, died for lack of moisture. This made it necessary for farmers to sow again, which puts them to double expense. J Ex-Senator W. Pinckney White, who has been elected Mayor of Baltimore, is a gentleman of great dignity of manner. lie dresses in good taste, and wnue speaK- mg he has an easy style. The late Governor Wiltz, of Louisiana, left his widowland five children in poverty, and a committee of leading citizens has appealed to the people of the tate to provide a fund fur tliera. - "Pink JKye" has maae its ap pearance among 'it-nu- nurses; iu ;tni. i.-iiv. Me3sr. T. iJ. Mehaffey & Co. ; have five horses down with thtj disease; other animals arc also suffering from the same disease. The victim is first attacked with an intense heat in the head and a profuse discharge from the eye, followed by a neavy perspi iationi which leaves the animal in a condi tion resembling i prostration. Alexandria Gazette, v. -A -i -. I i DRAMATIC NOTES. Lydia Thompson has- earned $80,000 by posing in 'graceful attitudes while in artistic undress. 1 1 , . - 1 Lotta Crabtree and Edwin Booth are said to be the wealthiest people in the dramatic professions I One gained wealth J by brains, the other by heels. New Haven Jxegifiter., Mr. Tony i Pastor's new theatre in Fourteenth-street is the only house 'now in the city in which one may see a good entertainment of the; old-fashioned vanc- ty" style. JV. T. Time. ; . :( i W. A. Bowles! a youngman, became infatuated with an actress, ana she failing to reciprocate i the; feeling, he Com mitted suicide Monday last at his boarding- house, jKo. 105 Washington street, Brook lyn, by taking morphine! He left two let ters, one addressed to! his mother, who re sides, in good circumstances, in Qumcy, Iu., and the other to his brother. in Brook lyn. He said that he was tired of life. SUICIDE AND DYSPEPSIA A most remarkable I cure for dyspepsia '"Wells' Health Renewed" , t The greatest tonic, best odious and Laver liemedy known. SI. Druggists. Depot, Ji C. Mtjwds, Wilming- '- ; . i m " . . , ton. JS, C. ; i ; : ..;;i-:..t" ? CURRENT COMMENT. t- The Southern gentleman who expre8se&urprig at discovering that Sejcretary, Blain&is (not -an ?enemv" :, to' his section; could not have known i.thie genial premier . very well When ;xur. xiauie neia .aioit tne "Diooov- : shirt,?; and -proclaimed himself a Stal wart; it was 'flGt from any enmity to tne ooutn. ' lie sunply wanted - to keep, the North" solid, ; and to make himself "solid" ivith it. .' There is as little of-the Bourbon in Blaine as in any man in the : country. -Boston Herald, Ind. Rep. The Confederate shout is in the Southern blood. - Years irnon years will require wholly - to elimi nate it; - When ; the recollection of dangerous -experiences flashes upon the apprehension - of individuals. bringing back the times when the thud or bullets and whizzing of shells cemented a - comradeship that ; only death ' could ' disrupt, the '. nent-un emotions will find an utterance iden tical to that; signalizing the period of the utmost, peril. This feelinsr can coexist with the most perfect loyalty, as is now evident. If occasion de manded, Southern battalions, min gling, the "Confederate "yell" ; and Union cheers, would rally to, the sup port of .the General Government wit h the same enthusiasm that inspired them in .their unequal consist against American nationality. Boston Tran- script, Hep. --- : v JXTtky inahone Smiled. - Wasliington Dispatch to New York Herald. Senator Williams, of Kentucky, ive veht to a short sxeech j this af ternoon in 'executive session - when Senator Ferry; as Chairman of s the committee on Postorfices and Post Roads, announced that the Republi cans had determined to give up their light over the .Lynchburg Postmas ter. Ho is reported to have flaid: "I never dreamed, Mr. President, that I should live to see the day when an PXn0nfprWqtP Tirio-ftrlW wmild lad Uf h frjgamer wouKTieaa the Republican J hosts to defeat, or hear an old slave-owner call the roll of his faithful ..servants, not 'at the JX AUll UUV 'Alt bkAC7 -chamber, of f he Senate of .the United States. Senator Mahone smiled, it is said, a very broad smile,'' at -the re mark of, "Old CerrO Gordo,', as the Kentucky Senator is familiarly called in his own, State. . , . . , ; Disgrace of an Honored ITIan. . Texas Sittings. J ;fCome Jieah, George Washington, you black ape!" exclaimed Aminjdab Bludsoe, of the Austin Bluelight Co lored Tabernacle, to a Sunday ischool scholar, who had jast removed a big wad of something or, other from his mouth. The boy's trembling I limbs carried him into the immediate pres ence of the irate shepherd. " Y er was chewin terbacker in the house of the Law'd." 'I own right up, parson. I was chawin' terbacker, but I won't do so no moah." '' 1 : ' -l :;::''; ' "George Washington chawin' ter backer am bad enough, Lawd knows; but when yer don't even try to lie out of it, hit am time to take you in hand, so yod won't grow up and dis grace the f adder of your country.1 Lean ober dat knee, George." j And for about ten minutes people living several blocks off imagined their neighbors were preparing toughj beef steak with an ax. - COTTON. i New York Financial Chronicle, ;Nkw York, October 28. The movement of the crop,- as indicated by our telegrams from the South to- mgnt, is given oeiow. ror inejweeK ending this evening (October; 28), the total receipts have reached 203,- 241 bsfles, against 184,531 balej last week, 1 85,056 bales the previous week, and 170,810 bales three Aveeks since; making the total receipts since the 1st Of September, 1881,. 1,165,695 bales, against 1 ,390,296 bales for the j same period of 1880, showing a decrease since September 1, 1881, ot 224,601 bales. 3 The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total ot, 85,244 bales, of which 44,648 were to Great Britain, 8,544 to France and 32,652 to the rest of the Continent, while the stocks as made up this evening are now 644,270 bales. j J II The close on Wednesday, howev er, was steadier, ana on inursaay 1 - i mi : 5 there was an active movement for the advance, stimulated by firmer ac counts i from Liverpool, which not only, caused a demand to cover con tracts, but led to some operations ior the rise. Early yesterday morning notices for delivery on .November contracts were put out with consider able freedom and at once thrown upon the markets, with the purpose of depressing prices, but the readi ness with which they were taken up gave - increased , bouyancy to i later dealings. To-day the opening was at a furthur adyance, but there was a sharp decline at the close. -j . Port neeeipts of Cotton in 1880. We quote below the daily receipts of cot ton at all Unrted States ports, for dates p-iven. in 1S80. The table will be found useful for comparison, - Saturday, October 23. Sunday and , oc 35,713 .....S0,187 .35,115 .....35,110 33,513 45,300 Monday, ) Tuesday, " 26...... Wednesday, ' 5j27...... Thursday, -.aj.. Friday, ; " 29 Saturday, " 30 Sun. & Monday, Nov. . 1... . . . Tuesday.i f .- " ' - 2.;. . Wednesday, - - " 3. . Thursday, " ; 4. . . . . Friday, r ": 5....: .. . . .36,500 .....;46,500 .....37,900 33,500 ... . .41,700 ...... 42,400 The receipts fop the ending Friday, October 29, were 348,932 bales. .'. . . i The receipts for the week ending Friday, November 5, were 257,000 bales. I "BUCHUPAIBA." Now, quick) com plete cure 4 days, urinary affections, smart ing, frequent or difficult urination, kidney diseases. $1. Druggists, Depot. J. C Mumps, "Wilmington, ( Ni C ttrtX tTSTRlAL EAlRi A Creditable Exhibition by tne Color ed People Large . Attendance Ad dress by Got. Jarvis, ele.' By Telegraph to the Homing Star.J Raxkigh, November 2. The State fair of the colored people, known as the North Carolina Industrial Fan, is now in progress here. It is the third annual fair, and was formally opened by Gov. Jarvis. who de livered an address full of pertinent sugges tions. ; He warmly congratulated the col ored people upon their exhibition, which is a highly creditable one. Other "addresses by the Mayor State Conimissioner of Agri culture and others were delivered. Ex- Senator Bruce, of Mississimri. is exDected to speak,; and on Friday Hon. Z. B. Vance will deliver an address. The attendance is large, and the exhibition the best ever made here.-: ; : j ..'- - : N. C. Conference The North Carolina M. E. Conference meets at; Durham on Wednesday, Nov. 23rd. A private letter states that about all thavailable rooms at the hotel and 'board ing houses have already been secured, but this fact will not interfere with the actual members of the Conference, who will be entertained at private residences. All the indications point to a large attendance and an unusually interesting session. The Tobacco Plant of that town will be issued daily during the session of Conference and will be furnished to subscribers for 25 cents Guiteau could never sleep at proper. hourS ; cursed with abnormal activity, his' nerves were always-' on the qui vine, i Could he have had the soothing benefit of Dr. Benson's Celery and Chamomile Pills, his wretched brains would not have raged with improper fancies. -f ' An informal meeting: of the; holders of North Carolina State railroad bonds was held yqsterday at the Astor House, New York, and a committee was appointed to confer with larger holders ' with a view to concerted action, in order to bring about a recognition of the bonds by the State, which has ignored them for some years. Holders of aboit fifty thousand dollars worth of bonds were present. t A Cincinnati telegram says Archbishop Purcell, whose dangerous illness was re ported is as well as usual. - The New York Clipper lately cited the case of, Captain Jacob Schmidt, of Tomp kinsville, Statcn Island, New York, who had bejsn a great sufferer with rheumatism for mstny years. He used St. Jacobs Oil with splendid success. $1500 per year can be easily made at home working for E. G. Bideout & Co., 10 Barclay St., New York. Send for then catalogue and full particulars. oct23Wly STTlI IN THE WORKSHOP. To do good work the mechanic must have good . health. If long hours of confinement In close rooms lhave en feebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once., and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His system will be rejuvenated, his nerves : strengthened, his sight become; clear, and his whole constitution be built up to a better wonting condition. . 1 FOHTCNE THROWS HER GLANCES ALL AHOUND. Tha wide-spread popularity of the old established Louisiana State Lottery is easily at tested by the great diversity of residence Of its rortunate winners at tne lsutn urana Drawing or Sept. 13th last, when the principal winners turned up for their money from Memphis, Tenn., Indian Bay, Arfc Vincennes, Ind Albany, N. Y., C'ull man, Ala., Brooklyn. N. Y., Warsaw, Ind., and many thousands of other places all over the world. The next drawing, the 138th, will take place on Tuesday, November 8th, and any one writing to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans. La., will quickly learn all about it. 4 THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD NURSE. jMre. Window's Soothing Syrup is the prescription of one of the best Female Physicians and Nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never failing safety and success Dy millions 01 momers ana cnuuren.iruui the feeble infant of a week old to the adult. It corrects i acidity ef the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health and eomtort to mother and child. We believe it the Best and 8urest Remedy in the world, in all eases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHG3A IN CHILDREN, whether arising from teethinS or any other cause. Full directions for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the f ac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS in on the out side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine Dealers. 25 cents a bottle. . . ; i ...... OBITUARY. Died, on the 5th of October, at his late resi dence in Sampson county. Dr. J. B. SEAVY, aged eelvears 8 months and 14 davs. The deceased was a native of Rochester. New Hampshire, and moved to this State about the year 1838, when quite a young man, with few or no acquaintances m tms immediate section wnere he located, but soon his indomitable energy and perseverance gave him a position among the peo ple, wno, aominng nis genuemamy deportment, oheered and enoouraged him in his praiseworthy efforts to establish himself in his chosen profes sion. Then, bv dint ef effort, he not onlv secured the confidence of the community, but materially bet tered his condition, and bad the satisfaction or leaving his family a decent competence, and that which Is a far better legacy, a fair and unsullied character . In his relbrions belief he followed his sainted mother, who was a devoted member of the Pro testant Episcopal Church. He was no bigot, but cordially sustained and encouraged other Evan gelical churches as his means and time allowed. . . Many will miss him from the sick room.not only lor ins sKUi as a pnymcian, Dut ior nts genial spirit and cheery voioe, whioh always inspired hone in the friends of the sick, and in the natient as well. This happy faculty gave him access to many tamuies, ana aaaea mucn to nis nsetuiness In the practice of his profession. ' : In the death of Dr. S. the community loses a valuable member of socitty, his wife a devoted husband, his children a tender and affectionate father, whose precept and example may well be cherished and followed by them and others. Peace to his ashes. A FRIEND. If you uiajvt to Luy lotrrtng ior Men orBoys to oriUr, do not Fail to send, for cur Catalogue hov4W3m Mrs. S. J. BAKER, FAStHONABLE MILLINERY AND Fancy Goods, Notions, &c, XT AS 4 LARGE AND VARIED ASSORTMENT 11 of Ladies' and Children's Hats, Bonnets, Lace Ties and Bows. Ribbons in all the new styles. Our stock of Millinery cannot be surpassed In the city, j All kinds of Flowers, Feathers and Ornaments. Hair work donein all the improved styles. Market street, at Mrs. M. p. Pickett's, Wilminpton. N. C. ,..,.,, Orders from the country promptly filled and ' - r .! 1 o -f -DAT7"01 oct 14 Wlro Al A ;REWARD. Stolen from Willis Creek )1UI Camping Grounds, on the night of the 23d. instant, a DARK BAY MARE MULE, about eight years old, with a white spot on right thigh In shane of an S. around soot on left shoulder. and mane i and tail recently roached. I will pay TEN DOLLARS reward for Her return or ror in formation that will lead to her recovery. Ad dress JUDIE TOLAR. Willis Creek, N. C, or R.'M. NIMOCK. Fayetteville, N. C. oct 26 D2t Wit For Sale, -v ttt mTTTDlwrfrTWfl TTTQTXrnQQ AT "RT ATiTtTW. I rrTr m4l, C4-411 ai HSWiiMa firniw crnrut Dwelling, Stables, necessary Out-Houses, Four Merchandise, and a splendid Lot of one and a nail ACrear 111 SUUrv UYCIJ biuuft ucvomwj w carry on a Country Store and General Turpentine I W. LENNON & CO., oct 28 eodSt Wit fr su tu Bladenboro. i COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MAHKET. ; ! STAR OFFICE, Oct 26, 6 PM. ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was ' firm at 50 cents per gallon, with sales reported of 200 casks at that price. ; ROSIN The market was firm at 2 05 for Strained and $2 10 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. Nothing doing in fine rosins. ... TAR--Market firm at $2 10 perbblof 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. ' ; CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $2 00 for Hard, $3 25 for -Yellow Dip and $2 60 per bbl for Virgin; being a re duction of one-fifth on Virgin, with sales at quotations. - 3 ' COTTON Market firm,' with "sales re ported of , 850 bales on a basis of 1 cents per lb for Middling. 41 The following 'were the quotations of the day : Ordinary; . . . . . . . . . t 8i Good Ordmary. ; 9 Oj i SI 3 rJl! - . ' cental lb oinui uuou urumarji . Low Middling. . . . . 10 11-16 Mi :. " lit M'-f- Middling. . . . . . . . . . . rt s mjjji! . vtoou miuuung ..... i PEANUTS The market continues firm' at 75c for Ordinary, 85c for Prime, 95c for Extra Prime, and $1 00, 1 101 20 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c per lb. CORN The market . is quiet, with sals at 80c for mixed and 92Jc for white, in bulk, and ' 95c for ' mixed and $1 05 or white in sacks, from store, for! "Western corn ; ;; ; , j ; STAR OFFICE, Oct. 28, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at . 50 cents per gallon, with sales reported later of 350 casks at 51 cents per gallon. ,L ' ;L ROSIN The market was firm at $2 05 for Strained and $2 10 for Good Strained, with sales as'oifered. Nothing doing in fine rosins. I . 1 . TAR Market firm at $2 10 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $2 00 for Hard, 3 25 for .Yellow Dip and $2 60 per bbl for Virgin, being ii re duction of one-fifth on Virgm, with; sales at quotations. ;:;v- ' ' f - r; COTTON Market firm, with sales re ported of 200 bales on a basis of llc per lb for Middling. The following were 'the quotations of the day Ordinary. . Good Ordinary. ..... -. Low Middling........ Middling. ...... . Good Middling. . ... 8i 9f cents. lb 1011-16 " Hi ". PEANUTS The market continues firm at 75c for Ordinary, 85c for Prime 95c for Extra Prime, and $1 00, 1 101 20 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c per lb; CORN The market is quiet, with sales at 80c for mixed and 92cfor white.in bulk, and 95c for mixed and $1 05 for white, in sacks, from store, for Western corn. F STAR OFFICE, Oct. 29, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The market was steady at 51 cts per gallon, with sales reported of 800 casks at that price. " sj ROSIN The market was firm at i $2 05 for Strained and $2 10 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. Nothing doing in fine rosins. ' .' ' . . ' ' ! j.' TAR Market firm at $2 10 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. I . ' CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $2 00 for Hard, S3 25 for . Yellow Dip and $2 60 for Virgin, being a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin, with sales at quo tations. A i ; i COTTON-xMarket quiet, with sales re ported of 100 bales on a basis of 11$ cents per lb for Middling. The - following were the quotations of the day: , ..51 1 Ordinary. .. .. i . . . . 8J cents lb Good Ordinary, 9 " , , " " Strict Good Ordinary. . " Low Middling. ..... . . 10 11-16 : ' j. Miaaimg. 11 " ; Good Middling. HI PEANUTS The market continues firm at 75c : for Ordinary, 85c for Prime, 95c for Extra Prime, and $1 00, 1 101 20 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c per lb. CORN The market is quiet and nomi nal. No sales to report. ; 1 f-':'-' STAR OFFICE, Oct. 81, (TPTM. j SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 50J cents per gallon, with sales reported of 60 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was firm, at $2 05 for Strained and $2 10 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. Nothing doing in fine rosins ; ,; TAR Market firm at $2 10 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $2 00 for Hard, $3 35 for Yellow Dip and $2 60 for Virgin, being a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin, with sales at quota tions. ; ' , COTTON The market was dull, j with no sales to report. .The following were the quotations of the day: Ordinary . 8i cents $1 lb Good Ordinary Strict Good Ordinary. Low Middling Middling. ....... Good Middling. ...... . 9f '. 1011-16" 1H " . llf " PEANUTS Market firm, with sales at 75c for Ordinary, 85c for . Prime, 95c for Extra Prime, and $1 00, 1 101 20 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c per lb. CORN The market is quiet and nomi nal No sales to report. STAR OFFICE, Nov. 1, 6 P.M. ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened quiet at 50Jc per gallon, with sales reported of 150 casks at 50c. ROSIN The market was dull at $2 .05 for Strained, and steady at $2 10 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. Nothing doing in fine rosins. ; ; : '. TAR Market firm at $2 25 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations, being an advance of 15c on last reports. , ; CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm at $2 00 for Hard, $3 85 for Yellow Dip and $2 60 for Virgin, being a reduction of one-fifth on Virgin, with sales at quotations COTTON The market was dull,1 with sales of 400 bales on a basis of 11 1-1 6c per lb for Middling, being a slight decline on last report. The following were the quota tions of the day: Ordinary ............. cents $ lb Good Ordinary...:.... 9 ... V. p." Strict Good Ordinary. - " Low Middling. . . ... 10 11-16 ": ;"'v Middling.... 11 Good Middling...;...: llf v - "". PEANUTS-MWtet ' firm "with sales at 75c for Ordinary, 85c for. Prime, 95c for. Extra Prime,' and $1 . 00, 1 101 20 per bushel for; Fancy. ' Shelled peanuts 4c per lb. ' ' . l" - j CORN The market is quiet and nomi nal. No" sales to report, s ,1 - ' .i 1; STAR OFFICE, Nov. 2, 6 P. M. jl SPmiTS TURPENTINE The market opened quiet, at 50c per gallon, with sales reported later of 100 casks at 49cJ ! f! ROSIN The market ; was dull at $2 05 for Strained; and steady at $2 10 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. Nothing doing in fine rosins. ; . i . -i : TAR Market firm at f 2 25 per bbl of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. , 'I CRUDE TURPENTLNE-Market firm at $2 00 for Hard, $3 25 , for Yellow ; Dip and $2 60 per bbl. for Virgin,being a reduc tion of one-fifth ! on Virgin, with sales at quotations. -1 1 . T , - By an inadvertance, for ' which the re porter is not responsible, Yellow Dip has been quoted for the past two days at $3 35, when it should have been $3 25. . : ; : -;i COTTONThe market was quiet, with sales of 150 bales on a basis of 11 l-16c per lb for ' MiddlmgV; The following were the quotations of the day:. ' , Ordinary. . '. . ..1 . , ... . cents 38 lb Low Middling. lOf : Middling. .1. jv.v.'i .vll 1-16 ' Good Middling, . ... ... 11 5-16 r- PEANUTS Market firm at 75c for Or- dinary, 85c for 'Prime,- 95c for' Extra Prime, and $l 00,', 1 101 20 per bushel for Fancy. Shelled peanuts 4c per lb. ;i . - ! W ' CORN The market is quiet and nomi nal. No sales to report. ' ' : ; COTTON AND RATAL 8TOBE9 ' -MONTHLY STATEMENT. -j. ;.:-f-.,RECEIPTS;51i . ' : ; ' For the month of October, 1881: Cotton. Spirits. Rosin.- Tar. ' Crude. 27,870 5,925 21,843 2,259 5,716 ;i -y.v ,RECED?TS'v."n ;i;:l v . For the month of October, 1880. ' ij Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 28,800 6,500 18,535 ' 3,177 6,912 . : j EXPORTS . .' j For the month of October, 1881. : ; Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 10,490 1,889 8,050 2,782 115 Foreign, .10,230 6,623 10.821 25 000 Total.. 20, 720 8,512 18,871 2,757 115 y.;;i: EXPORTS ;,;';:;, For the month of October, 1880. j Cotton) Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 7,066 ; 2,748 5,949 8,083 Vt 58 Foreign. . 12,129 5,718 28,000 1,350 ; '00 Total . .18,195 8,466 33,949 4,483 i STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, November 1, 1881; 58 Aslurre. Afloat. Totals, Cotton . , J. 9,399 .... 2,457 i... 45,789 .:. 1,767 620 4,524 13,928 Spirits. . Rosin. .. 153 2,810 00 00 2,610 48,599 1,767 620 Tar...., Crude ; v;::i; 1 STOCKS ;.:-;.- .-': -Ashore and Afloat, November 1, 1880. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. ' Tar. Crude, 15,897 4.491 112,782 772 1,209 QIOTATIONS. Noy'r 1.1880. Nov'r 1, 1881 Cotton.. lOf 10 42 1 40 1 45i 2 40 1 80 2 80 Spirits. . 5 36 Rosin ..$1 20 125 Tar,.... 2 10 ; Crude.. 2 10 New York Comparative Cotton State New . York. October 28. The follow!- ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date : . f , 1881. 188U. Net receipts at all United States ports during the week. !i . . . 202,114 248,933 Total - receipts to this - '-. ii date.". ....... f ..... . 1,160,632 1,820,500 Exports for the week. . . 86,628 131,113 Total exports to this ' .' !: date...iU...J.. ....t 539,042 678.785 Stock in all United States . i : , : , i ports.........!. .646,270 643,507 Stock at .all interior ii ; towns. ... . . . t . .... . 1 104,194 . 98,635 Stock in Liverpool. .... 583,000 ; 360,000 American afloat for Great Britian. , 164,000 268,000 Selma not received. , r , . : .... , j: i; Receipt of Cotton. ' ii t ; Charleston ilNews and Courier.- : The receirts at the seanorts of this coun try from September 1, 1881, up to October; 558, were as follows:, - - ,r. J i;. 1881. :-. 1880., 1879. New Orleans. Mobile. Savannah. . . . ..282,918 265,027 259,571 ....63.690 ...224,684 ...164,354 ....148,233 81,921 92,530 301,256 : 275,922 Charleston. . Galveston, , . Norfolk. 228,430 155,225 157,529 231,417 43,863 50,808 156,188 ...,159,949 165,670 37,750 67,704 "Wilmington. . . Other ports.. . 137,258 .60,845 Total. .. ..1,141,931 1,359,751 1,210,510 Decrease, as compared with 1880.. .217,820 Decrease, as compared with 1879.. ..68,579" barleton Naval Stores tober 31. Market, Oc The receipts were 80 -casks spirits tur pentine and 514 bbls rosin. A moderate movement took place in 'rosins. Sales of 800 bbls at $2 10 per bbl for C. D and E, 2 15 for F, 2 20 for G, 2 25 for H, 2 35 for I, 2 50 per bbl for K, 2 75 for M; 3 00 for N, and 3 37 for window glass, and 3 50 for water white. Spirits turpen tine quiet and nominal at oOaolc per gallon. Crude, turpentine!, is valued at $3 50 for yellow dip, $3 00! for virgin and $2 10 for hard. ; A m rm' New York Naval Stores ITIarket, Oe- : tober 31. Spirits turpentine The market rules a trifle firmer, and has a light trade; mer chantable order quoted at 544c; sales of 60 bbls on wharf at 54o54ic. Kosina There has been less trade to-day, but prices held firmly, as the supplies are, - in few hands and are held pending developments of trade. The following are the quotations for: Strained and good strained, : $2 55a 2 60 per 280 lbs; E2 67; F 2 75; G 2 80a & 00; II a 0; 1; a uo; Ji.; a iuoa 10; m 3 50; N 3 70; W ;4 25.1 Tar at f 3 00a3 10. New York Peanut market. ; New Yprk Journal of Commerce, Nov. 1. There is little trade, but offerings are moderate and prices held steady, t Primi Virginia quoted at 5J6c; strictly prime at 6i6c, ana nana-picKea at 7(oc. IRRITATION OF THE SCALP An Authentic Testimony. Gentlemen: Tor five years I have been greatly troubled with uanorun, wim u severe licnuig 01 111c acaip, and my hair falling out. 1 nave tried al most every known remedy, all proving worthless. Seeing Burnett's Cocoaine and Burnett's .Kalliston advertised, procured a. bottle of each, and am happy to state that the dandruff is completely re moved, and no itching whatever remains. ' J. IS.. UAVJfiN; Kansas Uity, Mo. Burnett's Flavorikg Extracts are the best. - : . .. I ""- f m m m r m m . -. mi m . m . . . - EAGLE AETB PHEETIS .PEEFEOT BALL SEWING THREAT). COLUIIDUS, PREPARED Br: A PROCESS 16 Balls to Pound, I lb. Packages. f i Packed is Cases of 20. 30, .... - i ' - t .- . - )..":- j . , -,. . 1 Uniform PrtVr.:. tnvariablt Discounts! , S TOF. - & PHENIX." USE NO OTFTET1 MARINE; .i,k I : 1 ARRIVED. ' - Schr Snow Storm, Morse.. LitUei River, S CJ naval stores to D L Gore. 1 1 5 Schr Annie, Burns, Little River. S C, naval stores to A Martin. Nor barque Gronsvser, 475 tons.! .Tacob- sen. iODorto. 0 P Mebane. ' . iSwed barque Augusta, Ingvardsen, Ulas- gowi lleide cs L-'o. 1 Schr; Helen, -laa tons'Mitchell, Horse Island, Me, ice to W E Davis & Co; 'vessel to EG Barker & Co and Northrop & Uum- l SCM Atta - v ,X'ole. aoy. tons. - jJditchell, Boston, Northrop & Cumming and JIG Barker & Co. v z-i .J ; , Schr Sarah,:Reynolds,Lockwood's Folly, naval stores to DL Gore.i . , ; -Brbarduentine Edmund Richardson" 292 tonsj Jones, Rio Janeiro; C P Mebane. ; ! ; ; Bng t Wilham Mason,' 299 tons, Adams, Bostonj E Kidder & SonsM-i: Schr G W 2AndersonJ 244 tons, Ander son, IPhiladelphiaicoal -Kenan & For . fiYtut on1 PautIai ift: , If nnnann Aaool ' mastcr.i;-j Schr I Jno A Griffin: 305 , tons. '. Fishe r. Philadelphia, coal to J A. Springer i vessel to Geo Harriss &Xio. i t Br schr Julia Elizabeth, 98 tons, Ingram, Harbbr Island, N P, with fnrt to master. ! 'Nor baraue A M Schweieaard. 426 tons. Johnsen, Bordeaux, C P Mebane f Nor barque Schadberg, 300 tons,' bkad- berg, Bordeaux, Heide & Co. ? rs! or -barque Loveia,.. 465 tons, Pens, Rochefort, JHeide & Co. Steamship Benefactor, Tribeau. . New YorkJ T E Bond. : j Nor-baraue Carl, Imenass, 365 tone, Cook, C P Mebane. , . a ;: -if ! j Schr Joe Carleton, 9: tons, Thurston, Rockport, Me, With lime0 to . Worth & Worth ; vessel to iu ii Barker Jo.-, , ; 1 jj Schr Samuel, Styron. Lbckwood s Folly, naval stores to A Martin. ; . . I t Schr (Ontario, - Morgan,- Tubbs 'Inlet, naval stores to Kerchner & Calder Bros. . , ; CLEARED.; j Nori barque Fagna, Knudsen, London1, Williams & Murchison.. ; : i ; ; Steamship Gulf Stream, Ingram j .New York,. TE Bond. -1 a -: Ger barauentine Favorite,: Zepun; Glas gow, Paterson, Downing & Co. !. j chr Sarah, lieynolds, LiOckwooo s v oiiyi D L Gore..;.- .u-'J ? - : H Schr, Snow Storm, Morse, Little River, S C, DL Gore. ; . :: va - v,i . -. Schr! Annie, Burns, Lattle -Kivcr, U, A Martin'. '" -: . r- V. .- . ; ; : Schr;Bladen,Skinner, Elizabethtown, De Rosset '& Co. 1 . . . .. --.-j. . .. l Nor barque Braekka,' Nielsoh, Liverpool' Alex Sprunt & Son. Steamship Benefactor,-.; Tribeau, New Yorfc T E Bond. . Schr L P Malloy , Stetson, J acksonville, Fla, Master. . . . ; .. , . j Schr Lizzie Major, Foster, Port-atir rnnce, Hati, Northrop & Cumming; vessel by E G Barker & Co. ..""."";:'': j ' Schr James A- Brown, ArmbuTst, Jere mie. Hayti, Northrop & Co; vessel by E G Barker & Co. . . n Schr Samuel, Styron.- Lockwood's Folly, AMartirf.M5-. .vrv..--. t- .r. ,) . Schr -Ontario,'1 Morgan, Tubbs Inlet i Kerchner & Calder Bros. . 1 , . Br barque Katie Stuart, Arnold. Liver? pool,: WUliams & Murchison. - .p. 1 Exports fob thk-week ; : r COASTWISE. ; York Steamship Gulf Stream New 1,582 bales cotton, 377 bbls rosin, 220 do tar, 210 ido pitch, 153 casks spirits, 89 bbls flour, 88 pkgs and Si tierces rice, 21 bales yarn, 29 do deer tongue, 2 do cotton sam ple, 21 pkgs mdse, 40,634 feet lumber: : New j York Steamship Benefactor 1 396 bales cotton, 531 ibbls rosin, 94 casks spts turpt, 25 bbls tar, 32 tea rice, 23 bags rice polish, 15 - bbls peanuts, 7 bales; yarn,' 21 pkgs mdse, 48,962 feet lumber. Jacksonviixb, Fi.a. Schr L P Malloy 1,290 bars railroad iron. ' j FOREIGN. Uv;; j..1 ; , . London Nor barquentine Fagna 1,753 casks spirits turpentine. . ' ) Glasgow tier barquentine iravorite : 3,254 bbls rosin, 100 casks spirits' tiiTpen-i tine. 1 l j Liverpool Nor barque Bnckka 1,278 bales cotton Port-au-Prince,; Hatti Schr Lizzie Major 114,211 feet p p lumber, 20,000 shingles. ; v. " ;' ' Jeremik, Hatti Schr James A Brown 119,475 feet p p lumber, 82,000 shingles. LrvERPOOi Br barque Katie Stuart 1,416 bales cotton. j'.-; " ..fi&i From the Atlanta (Georgia) Sunday Pho nograph ; " The editor of the Pikes county News has been cured of rheumatism by St Jacobs Oil. . . -'-: . : ? - jr .- ' - 38TH Popular Monthly Drawing ef the . In the City of Xouisv&le, on- . -;:-j WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBES-30r:1881. These drawings occur; monthly (Sundays' ex cepted) under provisions Df an act ef the General Assembly of Kentucky. I The United Statse Ciromit Court on March 31st rendered the following decisions; 1st. THAT THE COMMONWEALTH DISTRI BUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. 2d. ITS DRAWINGS ARB FAIR. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of Prizes for - , -,t--THE NOVEMBER DRAWING: ' 1 Prize. 1 Prize, . . . .$90,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 . . . . 10,000 200 Prizes SO each 10,000 1 Prize ouu n razes w eacn iz,vw 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes lteoch 10,000 20 Prizes 50010,000 f V 9 Prizes $300 each, Approximotion Prizes, $2,700 9 Prizes; 9 Prizes; 200 each. 1,800 100 each, you 1,980 Prizes. - ! 4 $112,400 Whole Tickets. S3, uaii TicKets. si. 27 Tickets, $50. - 65 Tickets, $100. Remit Money by Bank Draft in Letter, or send bv Express. DONT SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upword, by Express, can be sent at our expense.! Address all orders to It, M. BOARD- MAN, (Uourier-domirai umiaingy lAiuisviLXJi Ky., or R. M, BOARDMAN, 809 Broadway N. Y. noy 1 eod&W ' i tu tb j it GEORGIA. USED ' IN JW. OTHER MILL. 20 Balls to Pounds 2 lb. Paper Boxes. 50, 109 or 500 Pounds each. OS. LYDIA L PIHHA1J, OF LYK.1, HSJ., VEGETABLE COMPOTJITI). iBaPoBltWeCnre ; ,'- " , for all tkM Palnftil OonplKlt mm WmtaMN' tit lriU eiu ntlnl7 tb won form ottaMtaOMhk pllnt, 11 orarfain tronblao, TnfliTnTnt1m and Tfleia : tlon, Falling and Dl)laontita, and tba eoaacqaant Spinal WulmM, and la particularly adapted to tba . Changa of Ufa. "r" l ' . '':."'. '- i T - r ; II will dlHolra and aspaltoinori from tba vtarMlm :. an aarly atagaof daTalopmanV Tha tandenoy tooan : earona hnmora thereto ohaekad wy ipaedny by Ban . ; It ramoraa filntrmw, natnlaney, daatroya an arartav ; foraUmolanta, and reUeraa weaknaai otthaatosiaaa. It eorea Bloating, Eeadaehaa, Nerrooi ProstratlOB, :; General Debility, Bleepleameat, PeprearioB and ladl j :geaaon..;r'--t."i""i.;i k1 fr.iri ! : That feeling of bearing down, canting pain, weight ' and backache, to alwaya permanently cored by tta naa. : : ItwfflataUtimaaand mnder aUclrranntanoaetln f harmony with the lawi that govern the female lyatnn. ' tot the cure of Kidney Complaint of either tax tUa Compound la anforpaawd. .-'' -vi.-Av - ,'- i i- tVDIA E. PINEnAMB VECETABUB COK i POUNSto prepared at Z33 and' X3S Weatern Arena, i Iynn,lfaae. Price $1. Six bottleaf or $i Sent by mail in the form ot pilla, also lnthe form of Ioaengea, aa "Teoelptot price, $1 per box for either. Kra.Pinkmam ; freely answers all letters of inquiry. . Bend for pampa i tot,: Address as above. Jfotttoa this Paptr. ' Ko family saoold be without LYDIA K. PIKKHAIFS i LIVER PILLS. They enro eonrtlpation. ' and torpidity of the lirer. IS cent per box. , ' .; 3 Sold by all Draggiatr. -W oct 18Deod&W 1 tu th sa i ! nrm gold; ; y ... for;-;. ;; Confederate Bonds. . ANTED-$10,fl00.00fl Conpn Bonds. Until orders exhausted will pay S2 GO ptir tl.OOO for from $1,000 to $1,000,000 of these bonds with all the ooupons attached maturing in 1865 (except the one due Jan. 1, 1865), and since attached. The Dresent demand for these otherwise valueless securities is so apparently causeless and likely to terminate at any moment, mat tne greatest speed should be used in forwarding the bonds,. Send by registered mail at once, and I will remit - by re turn mail check on N. Y. Bank at the above rate. Those who prefer can ship by express, C. O. D., with leave to examine. If by any chance bonds arrive after order is exhausted, I will return by next mail. Send to address below. . - - - : RAPHAEL. J. MOSES, Jr., -Attorney at Law, : 61 Wall St., New Yorlc, N. Y.' InovlDlw&Wlt ' This great specific cures that most loathsome dis- .; . . ease . . : ...!, SYPHILIS Whether in its Primary, Secondary or -i . . . Tertiary Stage. . ; .; v , Removes all traces of Mercury from the system. Cures. Scrofula, Old Sores, , Rheumatism, . Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. i - CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAIL I.: ' .. Malvern, Art, May 2, 1881. . We have cases in our town who lived at Hot Springs, and were finally cured with 8: 8. 8. t Memphis, Tenn.j May ii, 1881. ' We have sold 1.206 bottles of Srf 8. S. in a year. It has riven universal satisfaction.' Fair mmded physicians now recommend it as a postive specifie. I a. MAMSTIXLO Si UO. : -, y , -, i , i l , . . Louisville, Ky.. May 13, 1881. : S. S. S. has given better satisfaction than any medicine I have ever sold.-; ff. A. Fekkxb Denver, Col., May 2, 1881. Every purchaser, speaks in the highest terms of S. . S. Ij. jaXISSETER. ! I i Richmond, Va., May 11, 1881. i You can refer anybody to us in regard to the merits of S. S. S. ; ; ; .Puc, Millks & Co. ' Have never known 8. S. S. to fall to cure a case of Syphilis when promptly taken, l. I j. : ; . H. L. Denwabd, j. Perr: G' The above signers are gentlemen of high stand ing, i . A. H. Colquitt, Gov. of Georgia. . If wit wish, we will fake your ease, TO BE PAID FOE WHEN CUBED. Write for particulars. $1,000 Reward will be paid to any chemist Who will find on analysis 100 bottles S. S. 8., one particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any min eral substance. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Proprs, Sold by druggists everywhere. Atlanta, Ga. For further information call or write for the little book. ' W. H. GREEN, ! 1 Wholesale and Retail Agent,' -Jy 8Dedexs&Wly . Wilmington, N. C. IT. j A. STEDXIAH, Jr., Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ELIZABETHTON, BLADEN COUNTY, N. C; Office Up slain, in Brick building occupied by Binaldi Co. ;, Special attention to Claims. Collections on sums of $100 and upwards made for Five Per Cent. I if without suit. c Drawing Deeds, Mort gages, Ac, a specialty. . apS DJbW tf Hotice. t STOLEN, FROM MY STABLE, ON THURSDAY . night, the 13th mutant, my GRAY HORSE. Marks of Identification a scar under where the right saddle skirt works, and lifts up her left foot when turning around. I will pay a liberal reward for the delivery of the mare to me, or for. any information that will lead to her recovery. This 19th October, 1881. oct88W6t ISHEAM WEIGHT, J j j d . , r.vr f 11 1 I f Itoi ' 'S . t Jr : . STf . ' 2. V v
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1881, edition 1
3
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