Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 8, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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The Weekly Star. IJBSUIT OFi BBiUTT. jOIli ADDINGTON SYMONDS. Man's soul is drawn by; beauty, even as the moth " . " By flame, the, cloud by mountains, or as " " til G SCSI , "':i' h,; j- ,r Roaming around earth's shores impatient ly a I . ' ' -." t. . ,- " - :.. . Fbbs with the moon andsurges'with her growth. 1 " r;- a the moth singes her wings in fire,' - ' 1 as clouds' upon the hill-sides melt in rain, i tides with change unceasing wax and 1 wain, l ' i r . ovv in the1 moon's white kisses quell de-sire- i ' " - j1' '-"V' n the soul, drawn by beauty, nothingloth, Burns her bright wings with rapture fhat is pain ' . - - .- 1 ' , - . ' Faints and dissolves or e'er hergoat she gain, i V , . plies and pursues that usclasped deity, Fretful, forestalled, blown into foam and froth, ", , . ! 1 ollowing land foiled, even as I follow thee! 1 ' . - ' 1 COTTON. New York Commercial Chronicle. New York, Sept; I. The move nt of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the' South to night, is given below. For the first dav of Sept., 1882, the receipts have reached' 5,055 bales, against 12,352 Jales last week, 6,356 bales the pre vious week, and 4,811 bales three Weeks since; making the total re-; ceipts since the 1st of September, 1882, 5,055 bales, against 15,956 Lwha decrease since - September i i88 of 10,001 bales.- x ' . r il. ' i. 1 : I . m ,a nvhlirrs TOT T.flH Wcc& tHIUlUif i f i. e act ncvo I ft this evening reacn iou x - i inc. nf which 20.240 were to ureas I s :.; at tn h ranee, ana a.zr ta rest ot the joniiueut,wuiie cue i . stocks as m:ulo up this evening are in. 470 bales, 1 The deliveries on contracts in ', the . nx'uhr wav wore very large on Wed- r.osday. The market on Thursday was qriiet,- and futures slightly de pressed. To-day there was.a decline, of S(g9 poiiits, with September most freely 'sold,. land the general specula tion very dull. Cotton on', thespot show ed no change in quotations down to the close of Thursday's business Tlie transactions of the week are .without important feature, except a 'considerablei business for export on Monday afternoon (reported in Tues- dii)?s business), and large specula tive transactions on Tuesday after-, noon (reported in Wednesday's busi ness). - To-day there was a decline of 1-lOc. and a qniet market middling uplands closing at 12c. f." ; r. ; HERE IT IS. 1 . Wliat hasi become of t that letter, which, the Star said Judge Bennett was going to address to Col. Doekery, : siskins for la ioint canvass? Oh! where? New Bernian i" . - .i. Here it is. I We copy from the Ra kish News- Observer : Newtox, N. C, August-30. J Copt. A. Astc, Jiaieiaht Nl C : Dear Sir:J rOn the 22d current, at Lincolnton, in the . presence :of k Gol. James A. Leak, I asked CoL Doekery to meet me in a joint canvass ot the . - ' I " 1 ": I. . . .' I ' . oiiite. ue sam . iufti 'UBi wum hui without the i concurrence of ...Col." , Cocke, and that he would write me train Ashevillo in respect to the mat- ter after seeinj him 1 Herewith ' I i -.i ... .i i '--if") , - a-----' ' ' isenu you me letter mis iay receiyeu troni Col. Cocke' y Make suchuseof it as Capt. Coke and yourself deem proper, i naa a spienaia auaience here yesterday. Cordially yours, R. T. Bennett. A9heville, N. C, August 29. Hon. It. T. Bennett: . Dear Sir: At the request of Col.; Doekery I write you. . He informed: rae that you desired a joint ;canyass. tor eight or ten discussions .some woe're in the 'State. . X decline to al- low it on account of Capt .Coke's action toward me.' . You can. blame no one but your chairman for my de nialof the request. I am, with' great respect, V. M. Coce; Jr.;. ; ; Chairman, &c. BKlSiNETT CHALLENGES DOCKERY. Charlotte Journal. vvmie at JNewton Judge Bennett received a letter from Mr. Cocke say- ng that he wrote " at the request of ol. Doekerv. who had informed him . .i . . . ; . ; that Judge Bennett wanted ten or twelve joint discussions in the State, put that he (Cocke) would not' allow i, ana he went on to charge the re sponsibility for not buying joint dis- a very poor excuse for not accenting Judge Bennett's proposition, but in. " uerto settle this matter once for 4i we are now authorized to "say this: Judge Bennett' respectfully ,,,ra) "y, most ; eaarnestiy re quests, Col. Doekery. the ReDiibli an candidate for. Congressman- at large, to meet him at all - of . his - ap pointments throurrhontrthifrir fkt.kt We am fn-ft,. ..7i,: te;x.t- : 1 , .M.WMiiiwiwf ,ui;.'; Wvnv. XA m:n , . . .J "t.vv i lu abandon ,alj his. appointmeutSj 1 ari go to CoL' Dockerv's antiA.nti I fflents, if Col.v-Doekerv- will 'dividrt I wim mm ana pursub the. usual course of alternating in opening and closing debate, "'And we respectfully call the attention ' - of . , Mr; Cocke Jee and Col. Doekery and . the public - wese propositions. Have Ifon Bver T-. ...... ivnown unv wii.nout a weak stomach or inactive liver or. "Hev 8 ? And when - these organs are in feuoa condition do you not find their: pos. Ginf er?jyiDg Rood, health? Parker's l"ger Ionic re&rulatea f.heaa imnnrtAnfcoi1! 8flpnake8 the Wood rich and purerand lengthens ever part of the system. See- otuer column. COLS. GREEN AND JT A LI IN, i ' : fender. ' ': . ; ' Star Correspondence. : Burg aw N. C, September 4. Under the lead of their County Dem ocratic Executive Committee, the Be mocracy of Pender .are organizing and united as never: before. . The committee means business and work and, by fair and , honorable means alone, to carry the young county this year for the Democrats. Under invi tations from this committee! our can didate for Congress "and Col. E. D. 'Hall, of your city, have been making effective speeches in Pender and aid ing in this needed work of a Demo cratic revival among us The large, numbers in attendance' upon the Democratic mass meetings held at Long Creek on Saturday last, and here to-day, are surely encouraging indications and complimentary to these gentlemen. v..: It is ; Col.. Careen's first . visit to vPender. i Our people are pleased with him and he is pleased with the county and its citizens, who have extended to him a cordial wel come and their accustomed hospitali ties; 5 Col. Green is a good speaker, ; as evidenced by his command of the undivided attention of his audi ence from 'the'- first, to the last, and. by thedeep impression he i makes by his strong array of facts and figures, presented in a calm, persua- . xi mSu. uTOl j-uu- f.nrp. Rnnnlastin f.rainiiur finu artHrpas 7 rid t lvfinerl liivolrnna nrmraotor - - - AtZZZV wucu,wuw vtun wiu.uuujg llCT wm ium uuunitcuiracuuamc v""al"": "A " f may oe prouu . , Xh wuuiu uo tiuuciuuuua HJ UC: ribe the telling speeches here and at Long ureek of that well known war horse of Democracy, CoL'E. D. Hall. He has lost none of the fire and vim and effectiveness of his ear lier years,but is theoldinan eloquent wherever he speaks.7 fio man is more popular or potential still in Pender; universally beloved, our people honor and listen to him as they do but tew others. Lon 2 may he live to love and serve his party, and his State and country. He is a walking political library; Democratic mass meetings will continueto be kept up in Pender du ring i the " month 1 of . ' September, at which distinguished .. speakers will be heard. One will be held at .Lees- burg, on Saturday,the 16th inst., and another at Rocky Point on Saturday, the 30th inst;;. and still? another at Point Caswell at a time intermediate to those dates. -rThe t regular county canvass will come oir in n October after the county, nominating conven tion,! which 'will be on Monday, the 9th or October, at liurgaw. : -S " "' " " v Democrat. BEN HILL AND YANCEY. I JDr. James B. Hamilton, ,of . , Geor gia, who was surgeon in the : Conf ed4- erate army, ana a iriena or rien xiiii and Yancev.' ives the followinsr ac- count of the difficulty that f occurred . ml 1 O . O . hptwppn - Kpti .. Hi ami . Wi iftm I .. : Whpn Mr. Hill was sen?So" the fUnfwlAratfl Snnt.o ho waR mnch on- pbsed to the war. Mr. :. -Yancey Avas a. ' - f? r-fn:t.pr " knd a . crrfiat. h atftr of President Jeff. Davis. - Mr. Hiil as artmfli tiio .Kamninnalim nf Mr. Tin. vis, took sides with him and defend- ed him in' everything he saidand did This o exasperated Yancey that one day itf the Senate, at ter, Mr.. Hill had concluded a'sfteechf in defense of Mr. Davis,lie. rose;',insJ his-'place; and" in,- that style of his which ' is xmply in-. lmitable, : prpeeqed to 'j charge, mr. Hill with inconsistency,, .and a Want of ardor for Jbe cause of tithe South; He then.. , brought -up" -Mr. Hill's past - record," .and finally referred ,to: the Stephens difficulty, arid lihti- mated that Hill was a coward. When he did that Mr. Hill: picked up an lUKBtana ana ' mrew ;av - a aiicey, iust grazing his cheek-bone x ancey, ms uougiug, biippcu ; auu ieu way ward over his. desk, thereby hurting himself slightly " 'That was all there was of it." "Then Mr. Hill ,wasJ. not the cause yqt . proaucing suca spuiaLr ;...,.-. ' . i .... . ,.-'. 1 injurras ; to .. eventually cause ' his j Au m . i - J - - death?" " '"He did not."-' He wasnot, within ten feet of Mr;: Yancey.! ' ;"Thenr"the' , seemingly, premature death ot Mr. x ancey was not in any sense -causea . or urouu ou. uy xu l;vtyas..liQt. JW.rx ancey ureu. oi. true ' as Holy Writ. t ( " " Xfftv.hR iL&TPAt TirxuTv if crine and m sea:- . . y 0 --.- ,-, . son. ri5ut m summer a greai iieai swiv-: ness rcomes" from 'eajtiriuriripevadiWUh- ered ; fruit,. CoIie$ncramp8,f'Ana-" summer romnlamt1 are the. result tl indulgence .in frait'whjcB is. iiQt wholesome?3 Thjeser:are, bad, yet iris well t6 know that Pebbt.Da? VIS 8 L ATS seller is a sovereign reuieujr fnir them and man v other evils. Mr. Jjane. of the famous ; AbhoWJowninsr slAmage . . . . Company in Concord, N H., has frequent- iv tisen jtaxn ixrLUU ior sucu .uiswuses aa cohc, and is delighted with the easy and sneedv re relief it affords. There are over. 300 hands.employed in the Abbot-Downing factory, and Pain Killer is -extensively . used in their iamuies. - , T COLORADO. Another, of tne. Hartzell Brothers' 1. Banks Suspended. T ' : By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Dekvkb. September 6. A dispatch from Silver ClifE, Custer county, says that the Custer county bank closed its" doors yester day ; Its liabilities amount to $40,000, and its assets are verv small This bank was" owned by the Hartzell .brothers, ana was run in connection with theBankof Solida, which suspended - Monday.: There is great excitement among depositors here and m Moiioa. i ne wtiereAhouts . ot me nanzen " brothers lis unknown. .The .cause of the suspension is a myBtery" " - ' - 1 POLITICAL., Congressional Nominations Made Tea- ceraay ueorla Republicans Harmo nlzlns . CBy Telegraph to the Slornlng Star.1 ' Washington. Sentemher fi Thrtem;: crats of the Eighth. Virsrinia Distrinii renominated John S.-Barhonr fnr nnnJ 1 he Kepublicans of the. Seventh District of . Illinois have nominated Thomas J Henderson. - ' - ' 7 . . The Gretnbackers of tha T'hiirt.h Tiiotfi of Illinois have nominated A. -E. Stevens The Democrats will also' nominate him on the 12th instant . i : The Democrats of the.Pifteehth District of Illinois have nominated O. J, Husted. . ' The Greenbackers and Democrats fused in the Fifth District of Michigan and nomi nated Julius Houseman, a Democrat and a banker, - , Atlanta, September 6. The State Ceri tral Committee of the, two wings of the Republican party met here to-day and harmonized the State, ticket to ihe -following: C D, Forsyth for Conffressman- at-Liarge; P., A. Darnell, Attorney General: W. A. Player, Secretary of Statei-Flbyd S. Nelson Comptroller GenerahW.T. Barnes, Treasurer., A. E.( Buck was made chair man of the .State Central 'Committee, and "W. A.. Player 'chairman 'of Jhe Executive Commiueerv.,rr.;rr-;Tv';t:v; --ly' r- snfc" Sb in im'iii r -"T ? ,-t. Beautiful skin and fair complexion. ro- dusi neaitn ana ' nowers of endurance fol-. low the. use of Brown's Iron Bitters. V'" -'? " FATAL ACCIDENT l' , An Omhlbns" SmasnedL br a 'Ballroad . Bi Telegraph to the Morning Star. j . . .. , Boston.. Sentember" 6. A; srecial from Ilion, New York;' says that the fast" mail' train on the Eastern "New; York '.Central Railroad, due there t 10 P. ;M. j yetyerday, struck an omnibus as it was s crossing to. another tracks Albert -P. -Ready,.--a-.dry goods merchant, aged forty-five, was thrown one hundred feet and killed John 'Giblinj' e Tiir..i y.nt. rv.j; .tir. i. Try:.. ui ilion, uuu iussjbii uougv, oi vv est tvy in field, were seriously hurt-. Otis P. Cook, a driver, : and Walter ' Stillsoff, the driver" of the. omnibus, and his wife.'.were. slightly hurt. ; Two.other occupants, of ;tha.venicle escaped unhurt. - :. We are . persuaded that the ancient Hen mes, with all the subtle art and natural re sources of the Alchemists, was a very poor doctor compared with Mrs. Lydia E. Pink-: ham, of Lynn,1 Mass. ' "Hermes -may have oeen alter all only a clever practitioner or the Black Art: but we know there is no humbug in the pharmaceutical chemistry of Mrs. rinRnam s vejretable uompound. t CALIFORNIA. . A U S. . Court . Decision. Concerning . - ... Cnlnese Immigrants. ' rBv Telegraph to the Morning Starll , ; San Francisco, September 6. In the i case or one ot the aliegea Chinese mer chants who arrived here on the steamer City of Rio de Janeiro, from Panama, and who was not permitted to land. Judge Field, in the U. S. Circuit Court, has deci ded that merchants coming from other countries than China" may land without certificates. ' . '.'''" THE STATE CAMPAIGN i Unwept, unhondred and i unsung.r-i,tc. -Greensboro Patriot. . .. . .j ,., , , . Col. Tom Holt is the Democratic nomi nee in Alamance for the Legislature. : T..ii Messrs. Jas. S. Battle and H. Q-, Connor. were nominated at Nashville for the Senate for the seventh Senatorial district. Junketing': Mud-slinging Lach, is what the Hobesonian calls, the blasphe mous and vulgar fellow of that name. Wake has nominated an exceptionelly ffood ticket. It is John Gallinsr Snow, F.' ki. liusbce, Unchurch and Moore. INow elect it. Nominations in Jones. The Republicans at their convention at Trenton on Saturday last, nominated Capt. E. R. Page for the Legislature. JNeio Jxrne Journal. . The Democratic County Convention of Davie county was held at Mocksville last Saturday. After the convention Mai. Kob- hins addressed the crowd for the space bf an hour and a half. ( About one-iourth ; of the voters of the . county were present. .IStatemUe Landmark, . '.. .' .", It ' now seems as if the Con eressional race In this ; district will be be tween Dr. Norment Jiepuhlican and Maj. Dowd. the nominee of the JJemocratic par ty. Well. Drl Norment ' has had several bootless races and is used to it.-LumbeTton Itobesonian. ..... '- - Last Words of Great Men. We are in a h-1 of a fix. KeogK.'- t- - "I am the boss of the machine and a right merry boss am I." Mott. ja a moralist., j. am a rruuiuikiuuiai. ; as a . . . l . T - 11 t sr.!! ! politician. I am a Republican. JsaU. & Mum extra dry. jsoya. My God. Doekery. be a while man. Leach. We have been informed that Col. Folk. the "Liberal" candidate for Judge of the Supreme Court, purchased a "farm ! called "Kiverside ' from ur. j. J. mou: tne doss of the - Radical-Revenue party; ' about the time he was nominated. Judge Ben nett was notn member' of the Legislature of 1874-'5. and therefore did not vote on the Landlord and Tenant Act. as charged ,by. certain newspapers. Uharlolte Journal. Senator Vance made a speech ' at Charlotte on Wednesday evening. 1 hose who heard hirivsav of all the great speeches he ever made in his life this was the , great- COL UUU UCOU-1 . ..... ' puijvi 1HIM1UO len&red "mv son Oliver to a ioint discus sion throughout his Congressional district: The doughty brigadier general of olden's muitia would noi eonseni.r xnree-quaners .of an hour of Major Robbing at. Salisbury, two weeks ago. satisned tnis Kadicai gene Tal of Kirk's bngade. Owwrct Meguter. . Judge Bennett's speech- at Asheville is thus referred to by a correspondent of the Raleigh News-Observer: Judge. Bennett followed m a speech of two hours. ..Per haps the greatest tribute I could pay his excellent speech is - merely to state tne tact that the crowd regularly increased from its inception to its:; close. VtWitn nardiy a single exception, everv man who came in at the door remained till the speaker brought his eloquent address to a reluctant close, protested against by the hungry crowd who; though dinnerless and tired, cried out., "go on go on!!" , There are so many fine stump orators in JNortn Carolina, it were a rasn thing to say any one man surpassed all the rest, but-certamiy Judge Bennett may wei contest the palm with the noblest Roman of them all. The Democrats made a wise selection J when " they chose ' him as their standard-bearer in this contest. THE CYCLONE now It , Is Moving Caution to marl; 1 nera. - : WASHiNOTOiTi September 6.-r-The Sgnai Office reports that the cyclone referred to yesterday is now south of , Cuba,, moving in a. northwesterly direction into " the gulf. Vessels leaving.the gulf porta will encoun-. Iitcridangerous winds within the next two or three days V. - - . f ; v;. yjjf v? .-4 j - .Key West, . Fla., . September 6. The ftvelone passed near here yesterday, and probabiy-overjCuba fromeasttowest. .The barometer was depressed and there' was considerable high wind." ' Nd disasters are known to have occurred as yet on the reet. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. - STAR OFFICE. August 81," 4 P. M. ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE Sales, report ed of 400 casks at""40 cents per gallon, the market closin g dull, with' a iendencydowa-i wardL.:tl. ' 5 is i '.-'-Jy ' ' 1 1 - j ROSIN The market was firth at $1 30 for Strained and $1 45. for Good Strained, With sales as offered. Fine rosins nominal and entirely neglected. -' ' " TAR. The market ' was quoted firm on Change at $1 90.bid. : We. hear "of a sale of 100 bbla at $1 90. but the bulk of the sales were at $1 85perbbl. ' .'..!? ; ,-, CRUDE -TURPENTINE The. " market was steady at $lj 25 for Hard and$2 50 lor Yellow Dip, witn sales at quotations. COTTON Market- steady, with ; ' small sales reported on a basis of 12jc per lb for- middling. The following were the oftlciaV j quotations: . , . , - , v ', t ,; r Ordinary.:,..:.,,.:. 9.,9-16cents 9 lb Mooa urcunary. .... . iv 10-10 ; - Low Middling. '. 11 13-16 j" Middling. :..:....'.. lsst ' Uood Middling. .. l5Jf !, " ST AT riTTTTTrVF! RpntjmTwi-1 "A TIT ,t mf -m. JbJkH JVA. A -W .vmiw.HK'ua f V ALL SPIRITS TURENTINE-Sales report ed of 200 casks at ,,40 cents per gallon, the market closing quiet and steady ROSIN The market was firm at $1 . 30 f r Strained ad;$i 45 i for Good fetrained, ' wiiu nauss as ouereu. Jiue rosius nominal and entirely neglected.' X. ., i TAR-The market was steady at $1, 85" per bbl. ot 280 lbs., with sales ; at quota tions. f' l. ., . -v . ' CRUPE TURPENTINE The market was steady at $1 25 for, Hard and $2 50 for Yellow: Dip, with sales at quotations., 'n ; COTTON Market .steady r with small sales ; reported on a basis of 12ic per lb for middling.' ;The following were the official quotations: ';.'., " . , Ordinary. . . ,u . . , ' 9 9-16 cents S 10 15-16..". "i-y It 13-16 " f 'f ' 12i f ' " Good Ordinary., wi,-. Low .Middling!, i - j ..... . .-. . JXUUUllUg . , i ; . . . . . . . t Good Middling .. STAR OFFICE, Sept. 2, .6. P, M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Sales report ed of 200 casks at 39 cents per' gallon, the market closing-steady." ROSIN The market was firm at $1, 30 for Strained and $1 45 for Good Strained; with sales as offered. Fine rosins continue nominal and entirely neglected.;, .i . TAR The market was firm ' at $1 80 per bbl of 280 lbs, u with sales at quotar tions. - CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady at $1 25 for Hard and $2 50 for Yellow Dip, with sales at quotations. A COTTON Market dull, with small sales reported on a basis of 12c per ' lb for mid dling. The following were the official quo tations: Ordinary. ........ Good Ordinary. . ; . Low Middling. ; . . 9 9-16 cents lb 1015-16 . " 11 13-16 " Middling. 12i Good Middling. 12f , STAR OFFICE, September? 4, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 39f cents' per gallon bid, with sales reported later of 100 casks at 40 cents. ' . ROSIN The market was steady at $1 30 for Strained and $1 45 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. "... TAR The market was steady at $1 , 80 per bbl. of 280 lbs,' with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady at $1 25 for Hard and . $2 s 50 for Yellow Dip, with sales at quota tions. - , , -. COTTON-Market dull, with small sales reported on a basis of 124c per fi for mid dling. : The following were the official quotations: Ordinary. . . . ... Good Ordinary. . . .. Low Middling. . . .. . Middling. . . .. . . , Good Middiino-. . . 9 7-16 cents ilb 1013 -16 ". . ii ii 16 " " .; 12 " " . STAR OFFICE. Sept 5, 4 P, M. SPDHTS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 39 t cents, per gallon bid with sales reported later of aou casRs on private terms; also sales reported at 40 cents. ROSIN The market was firm at $1 80 for Strained and $1 45 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. " TAR-r-The ' market; was firm, at $1,80 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with' sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was : steady . at $1 25 for Hard and $2 50 f o Yellow .Dip, with' sale at. quotations.: COTTON Market dull,' with small sales reported, on a basis of Hi cents per lb for middling' The' following. were; the official quotations; Ordinary..-...:..... 0 5-16 cents lb Good Ordinary........ 10 11-16. " Low Middling, ; i i f,ll.' 9-16 . e, - . Middling. . : : . . T. '. . V. ' t2 Good Middhng. J2 . i i - " 1 j STAR OFFICE. Sept. 6, 6 P. M . SPIRITS TURPENTINE The inarket opened firm at 40J cerits !per gallon bid, with sales reported laterof 125; casks at 40J cents, closing firmi "'V - RpSlN4-Thoiarkevw)iS firm at $1.0 bid for Strained and $1 45 -for Good Strained, with sales as offered. - - TAR--The market vyasjfirm at $1 .80 per ' 'i JL Ji.m. - - . . . . B bbl-of 280 M, witn sales at quotations CRUDE TURPENTINE The market is 'firm at .$l 25 ior. .Hard, and; $2.50 9 70 for Yellow, Dipfc the. latter; being -Paid for small lots by shipper. i COTTON Market dull, with small sales reported on abasis ot.ll cents per Jsi fori middling. Ilui following were'the official quotations:.-; - r " y , y, Ordinary t . i . i 2 9 8-16 cents1 lb Good Ordinary. ..... .10 : 16 Low Middling.,- .. 11 - 7-16 j Middline. 114 i.i r ,5 i . : 't flonH Middlinff.-. : . .i ."12 i ' Quarterly Meetlnc. Wilmington District," Methodist' Episcopal . m'' :.T T", 1 r ivr,L. (Jnurcn, isouui'-J! ourtu iwunu (in pan; .' Wilminerton. at Front Street. Sept. 17. Topsail, at Scott's Hill, Sept. 23 and 24 Wilmington, at, a ;ittn street, ;at . 7. 1. ,m. September 24.'- . " ! ? '' ., ' Whiteville, September 30 and October 1 $)500 per year can be easily made at home workhur for K. GBideouf & Ck. j 10 Barclay St., New Yorfc Send for their 'catalogue arid fall particulars.- - ociwiy Waccamaw Mission, igctober .3 ano.4. , , ; , ; , : i ; s R, Oi BimTojsr," -J r v ' ' ' ' . , ".PidimrtElder. VOTJTON AlfD NAVAL STOHBS JHONTIIIiY STATE2IENT. - . ; ' receipts ' - -, - For the month of August," 1882 (MUm. Spirits.. Rosin. Tar. . Orude. 2041157 i 44,767. 3,622 :, 8,280 . r:'--REC!ED?TS- , ; t I For the month of August,-1881. , Cotton. Jri.-itosin. - Tdr. Cfrxide. . 653,- 12,16 34,948.4,135, f J 10,579 -"f. EXPORTS - -; For the month of August,J882,-" V" I Cotton: fhnrits''Rnsn.ri..: Triv iinit Doinestic , 1,383 6,831-10,180 3,813 - - 304 Foreign.. 000. 6,336 26,527" 000, ,000 Total;. . . 1,383 13,167 86,707- 3,813 r 304 . '-'i EXPORTS - - For the month pf August, 1881: --v ' CoiZon,Bpirit8. Rosin TtLnOniJlA Domestic - 859,. 1,787 2,179 "2,835 259 Foreign. ; 00 " 9,022 16,461 000 4 00 N Total ; ,859 10,809 18,640,: 2,835 " 259 : Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 1, 1882. i V fAsJwreJ-'Altoaf "Totals Cotton . i; . ,:;.-;- -88 -1 19 SpiritSi,,.. 3,506 T 00 Rosin? .-:;i,.V.Vjf.i,' 90,972 ' 00 Tar. ','i'Vyi v '4.151- - 00 107 t' 3,506 90,972 4,151 - 956 Cder.vriT-rtrSSe. . 00 STOCKS I - Ashore' and Afloat; Sept. 1," 188 Cbtton, Spirits. Rosin. Twr: Crude. . 474. : 5,803 y.'i 51,610 1,896 : ;1,403 QUOTATIONS,, Sept! 11881. Sept. 1, 1888.1. "V-..18i-. " J 40 - -1 30 X 45 - 1 85 ' ' - .1 25 2 60. Cotton V 111. Spirits. Rosin Tar.r 48 " . 1 922 00 8 25 - 2 60 Crude". ; Vermont: State Election Poland's Chance Con sidered Doubtful Reduced Republi can Majority in the Legislature.' " I Bostoh. September 6. Late returns from Vermont show that the election of Poland, in the Second -District; is somewhat doubt- iui. 'ihere are eighty-one towns to hear from ,in the said District, thirteen-'of which are in Orleans county, the home of Grant. Unless Poland develops unexpected strength in the .back towns his ejection- will be doubtfuL , Returns from one hundred "and three towns give Barstow .(Rep.), 18,905; Eaton (Dem.), 6,951; Martin and scattering' 776. Barstow's majority, over, all .11,078: Six Democratic representatives are reported elected and ninety-seven Republicans. . The Legislature will show a decreased Republic can majority. . - , . . :JFENNESSEE.' -;c " '-. Another Negro Rape ' Fiend Lynched. Nashville. September - e.i-Mrs. . Sarah J, Young," a respectable woman 45 years old; was outraged mear Union City f Satur day, Dy a negro named Winston wade. Last night the --negro was taken "from the court house, at 11 o'clock, by a mob of 100 ano nanged to a limb of a tree. - ; ; ELECTRIC SPARKS. "v . A dispatch from Atlanta. Gai . reports three men killed by a boiler explosion yes terday morning. The Government of Mexico has com menced the work of construction on the Tehauntepec Railroad. - La Liberia, the ministerial organ of Mexico, publishes an article strongly advo cating a commercial treaty with the United states. . ; x ii o kiiai ui vyapb JLLiUW, lui uic - joining of L W. R. Blair, a prominent Green backer, beean at Kershaw Court House, S. U., yesterday. v Lome and Louise and party arrived at Chicago yesterday and went quietly to their .hotel. No display or ceremony attended their visit. They go to San Francisco to day. - An express' train on the Bennington & Rutland Railroad was thrown from the track at East Dorset, Vt., by a misplaced switch, and several persons were more of less injured. Hanlan has challenged Ross, Courtney and Lee, to row three miles for $2,000 and the world's championship, any where be- tween Washington and Boston, within two months from the signing ! of articles; two weeks td elapse between each race. v The steam whaler North Star was crushed in ice near Point Barrow on the 8th of July. The crew were saved and sheltered at the United States station at Point Bar row until the arrival of the whalers Bow-, head and Bel videre, which took them off. The Cincinnati exposition was formally opened yesterday by . Gov Foster,- " The ceremonies embraced a grand street parade, one feature of which was a series of .tab leau cars, representing ten- epochs,' begin ning with Cincinnatus at his plow and ending with the Cincinnati of to-day. I , , FINANCIAL. New York Stock Market Strong and 1 - Higher. h .s- , : Nkvt Yobk, Sept. 6, 11 A. M. The stock market. opened . strong at an advance of ilf per cent from yesterday's ctosing figures,- the latter for Minn. & St. Louis preferred. In the early trade the market' was dull and irregular, but prices in the main fell off J per cent., the latter for Delaware, Lackawana & Western. At 11 o'clock a recovery bf i per cent, took place, Northern Pacific preferred leading therein. - ' " , m m-m ; " PERSONAL J TO MEN ONLY ! Thb Voltaic Bblt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Db. Dti's Celebrated Eucctbo-Yoltaio Belts anb Klko tbio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (young or oldVwho are afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost vitality and Manhood, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete re storation of health and manly rigor. Address as above. N. B. No risk is incurred, as thirty days' trial is allowed. i - .- -" PEACE PRODUCES PROSPERITY. The pros- eritywith which the blessing of Divine Provi edce has visited tbe Sonth is evidenced ly the increase of the comfort of living .in the several prominent cities, notably New Orleans. The en-eat Charitv HosDitai. whloh has nourished for over a century, is sustained by the gratuity of 11,000,000 from tne lxraisvme lottery company, in retnrn for its franchises, . The next drawing. (the 148th Grand Monthly) will ocour September 12th, ana prizes oi yo,uuu, $,wu, --$iu,uuu, etc.,: wUI be given to purchasers of tickets whole $5; fifths $1. Any information can be had on appli cation to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. - - j, v . ' '. . . ... --. '- ' Malaria. Chills and Fever, and Bilious attacks positively cuned with Emory's . Standard Cure Pills an infallible remedy; never fail to cure the most obstinate, - long-standing cases, v sugar- coated; causing no griping or purging; iney are :nttd and efficient, certain in their taction' and harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, and give new life and tone to the' body. As a household remedy they are unequaled. For Liver Complaint their equal is not known; one box will have a wonderful effect on the worst fAs- Thev are used and nrescribed bv Phvsi- 'cians, and sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 and 50 cent boxes. Emory's Little Cathartic Puis, best ever made, only 15 Cents. Standard Cure Co.f 114 Nassau Street; New York, j t, ; MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTHESTG STRUPVRev; Sylvanus Cobb thus writes the "Boston Christian -any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup e can speak from knowledge ; in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colln nains. auiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at night. - Most parents can appreciate these blessiscrs. Here is an article which works to per fection,, and which is harmless for the slee which it affords the infant is perfectly natarai and the little cherub awakes as "britrht as a but ton.'1, And during the process" of teething its value Is incalculable .u We have frequently heard mothers say they would not be without it from -- the birth of the child till it had finished with the teething siege, on any consideration' whatever. Sold by all druggists. 20 cents a bottle-. MALARIA Malaria is an almost in-. ' describable malady .whidi not even the most talented ' . physicians are-able to fath om. Its cause is . most fre- v quently ascribed to.Jocal ? "surroundings, and there is very little question, but this . ! opinion is substantiated by.-" facts. . Malaria does not riec- . , essarily mean , chills . and , fever while these troubles y usually accompany' .it. .. It .C often aflects the sufferer with ' general- lassitude,, accom7 1 1 panied by loss, of appetite sleeplessness, a tired feeling ; and a high fever, the ; per- - . son afflicted growing weak er and weaker loses flesh day- after day, until he te-f i comes ar mere . skeleton, a . . shadow , of Jiis former self : Alaiana once, havine once, having laid its hold upon the human frame, the i f hr door of the system is thrown opea sysl cusi to nervous diseases.. . -The body . weak . and enfeebled' absorbs no- : - nourishment, but subsisting' upon ; . itself, the digestive organs no., , longer perform-their functions: ' the liverbecomes torpid, and other, ' organs tailing to do their routine' - .work.speedilybeoomedisordered; " ' and dissolution and death are; apt .. .to ensue., , 4 rj . In addition to being a certain .cure . for malaria and chills and fever, ". Brown's Iron Bitters is highly recommended for all diseases requir- ing a certain, and efficient tonic; es-' -pecially indigestion, dyspepsia, inter mittent fevers, want bf appetite, loss . of . strength, lack of energy,' etc. ' Enriches the. blood, strengthens the t. muscles, and gives new life to the nerves. rActs like a charm on the digestive organs. . It is for sale by. , , all respectable dealers in medicines, price, f,i per bottle ' ', : -' Be sure arid get the genuine ' BROWN'S IRON BITTERS. Take no other. .' '"" 1 ap2SBAWly 1 lw nnn 3dp COTTON MARKETS. ' .', J By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Septembers. Galveston, steady at 12 c net receipts 2,174 bales; Norfolk, quiet at 12fc net receipts 139 bales; u Baltimore, quiet at 124c--net receipts J' pales ; Boston, steady 4 at '. ' lSOj-net receipts 70 bales; Pniladelpbiaj quiet at 13ic net receipts 459 bales ; Savannah, quiet at 11 ll-16c net re ceipts 1,757 bales: New Orleans, auiet at xo net receipts yo Daies; mo Due, norn nal at 12fc net receipts 18 bales ; Memphis, nominal at ; 12ic net . receipts 16 1 bales; Augusta, quiet at . lltc--net receipts, 145 bales; Charleston, steady and, in. fair ; de mand at , 12c-r-net receipts. 666 bales., ;, frewirorK Naval Stores iSarket. New York Journal of Commerce, Sept. 5, Spirits- Turpentine The movement !m full lots is not material,' but 'there is rather more interest shown by . consumers;' 'who are taking small lots to a fair extent, , Prices are somewhat steadier. Merchantable order Suoted at 42i43c. Sales .of 130 bbls .on ock at 42ic, i and 250 bbls in yard, --part late Saturday j at 42c.: Rosins-i-The? low grades have moderate ; attention' at easy prices. . . Medium qualities are slow and easy in price. I5ne qualities are held firmly.' The following are the quotations for; Common black at $ 1 70 ;Stramed at $1 75, and good strained at $1 801 85; ; No. 2, Eat $1 952 00; No. 2 F. at $2 15; No l uatxz 3U; jno. l Jiatp 45;gooa jnq. l Iat$2 60flowpalelKat$2 702 75; pale ju. a ou; exira paie in at fis uo(3 w window glass W at $3; 504 00. Tar quoted at $3 25. Pitch auo.ted at,.$a 30. ' Cbarleston Itlce Market.. ; Charleston News and Courier, Septl 5." Rice. There was'rbnly a retail ' move'-: ment in. this grain. A small cargo of Caro lina rough arrived to-day. .; Wo quote as follows; Common 5i5Jc; Fair:.66ic; Good 64-a6ic Tier lb. . - . Carolina rough rice is unsettled in the, aosence oi saies - . . v . New TorK IPeaniit MarKet. New York Journal of Commerce, Sept. - 5. Peantjts. -The market continues rather easy. ; Trading is light. ; The quotations are for hand-picked at 99fc; extra prjmo at;8i8ic; fancy at 89c; fair to prime Oust o 1 ' Chaklestou,' S. C.; . September 6,- Spirits 'turpentine -.; firm at 40c. Rosin steady-7-strained and , good strained f 1.40. i EXPORTS FOB THE WEEKV '' 1 - ' ISO'; ; t ' i COASTWISE.: tt i 1.; .; New Yobk Schr Ruth , Darling 196, 600 feet lumber... r .hrly, su; - New York Steamship Gulf Stream-rr73 bales cotton, 122 bbls spts turpt, 166 dp tar a.oai do rosin, 50;do cruae 16 pkgs mdse, 53,387 feet lumoer. i . " . - , .' 'I '""f FOREIGN.' ' ' ;'l ''' : Lontjok. Br. Barque ! Chocolate . Girl 9. 419 hhla main . -J - i.-. MARINE. . i r '" ARRIVED. ' :'-" " Schr Jane Bright, 346 tons, BarterBos ton, J. 11. Chad bourn 6s Co. - f : ;-. , Stmr Gulf Stream, Ingram, New , York', T E Bond. . , . .. .. .: . Schr Samuel,: Davis, , Lockwood's Folly, naval stores to 1M Uore.' ' Schr William' Mooirey Shallotte,1 naval stores to A JVlartin. I. i.. ..1 , , ru. ' v' Schr Snow, Stwm, Morse, .Xiittle : River,; Schr Annie, Burns,: Little River,1 naval stores to A Martin.- Ji ' !''-- ! Schr Mary Wheeler, Potter, Calabash,' .N C. naval stores to D m Gore,-. - . ; ; Dan barque EleneV 480 tons, Dahl, Ham burcr. kanite to Heide & Co. ' ? t Schr Charlotte Ann Pigott, Sloop Point, naval stores to A Martin.- - Steamship .Regulator, Dban'e, New York, T Jfi 13ond. . ' ;;';cleared.'""L;X:;- ;;t ' Br. Barque Chocolate Girl, Polstcr, Lga don. England. Alex. Sprout & Son.. , ? Schr Samuel Davis,, Lockwoqd's,. Folly, DLGore: : ' : ' '- ' ' ,i '' : .Schr William," Moore, , Shallotte,'.' A' - Mar- Schr SnoW StortnLittle River, ' C, D Li Gore. - ' ' ' . - . Jr ". ; Schr Annie, Burns, Little River, A Mar :,... ..... - , . Schr : Ruth" Darlinei ' Chmpmah," New York; E G ; Barker & . Qo f, , cargo by AY dSchr Mary Wheeler, Potter Calabash, N j, xj u vtore. . . Schr Charlotte Ann; Pigott, Sloop Point, A Martin. : ' ' ' ' !' "' ' Steamship Gulf Stream, 'r Ingram, New vork, TJS iiond. ; WHOLESALE PRICES. Our. Quotations. It ahonld ha nfutawf t . represent "the -wholesale mice lMktoup BmaU orders higher pricefl havft to ABTKXES. paicxa. BA.CON North Carolina, t. -r .T. r,- Shoulders. & .00 & ,18 15 IT' 18 16 WI3TBBN Smoked Hams, 9 C4.;15 & ciues, v jd ...M 'a5V Shoulders. 99 lh ... ;;-: tiaJff jp: Dbt SAiTp-Sides, $ Mjl Shoulders, B.. ;- ;. fliSa BARRELS Spirits Turpentine, " - ouuu xianu. eacn I RR - eh 8 00 , 8 00 : 1 85 & 9 GO 14 00 New New York, eaoh......, 1 90 New Citv. each... . n m beeswax & lb s BRICKS Wumington, f K 7 60 Northern.;.......,.. 0 00 BUTTER North Carolina, B 18 . - Northern, 9 ' 85 CANDLES 9 H Sperm. 18 30 as , 86. -12 . 15 a- lUUOW.;..i......,.... t Adamantine. . umKSJfi-HB T-NorthernFaot,y' u .Dairy; ureano. ""15 State..' . 4 in COFFEE lb Java... ..'.. 18 14 laguyra. . 18 -v. . ........ un CORN MEAL n bush., to Backs, 17 14 , irguua meal . ... . 1 frA 9 J WI v & 1.78 r & 1 10 ' - 21 20 00 ., 10 00 : io oo : 560 paOMESTICS-Sheeting,Vyd 1 i - xariis, gi Dunon....... 1 00 - fis usuus V dozen ao PISH Mackerel,' No. IT V bbl. . . 1ft 00 : macKerei, jso. 1, 9 nail DDI.. 8 SO i Mackerel, No. 8, $ to hi: .- 0 GO Mackerel. No. 2. a half hhl . Km v Mackerel, No. 8, $ bbl:' . 8 60 MuUets, bW : 3 00 : & Mulleta,, Pork bbls. 7 00 a 900 3 60 i 8 50 jn. v. Roe uerrlng, keg.... 8 00 DrvCod. B ft 4 00 v, FERTILIZERS $ 2,000 pounds. - r f-rencn-a uar Donate 01 ume 7 00 . 7 60 9 00 6260 French's Agrloultural Lime 8 50 i- Peruvian Guano, No. 1..:, . . 67 60 , . ; Lobos... J Bangh's Phosphate. ... .... j Carolina Fertilizer...,..., Ground Bone ............. - Bone MeaL.. . . ............ .. 00 OO 61 00 I. 00 00 (i 60 00" WW SO 00 .. 00 00. 40 00,, 45 00 67 00 46 00 67 00 70 00 70 00 60 00 60 00. 5 60' .8 00 7 60; 10 00 5 76 70 760 13 . 00 00 ... 00 00 ... 40 00 -.00 00 A. woo ... 00 00 f Bone Flour .1....... .. JNavassa uuano : Complete Manure. .. Whann'8 Phosphate Wando Phosphate Berger & Butz's Phosphate . 00 00 Excellenza Cotton Fertilizer, 66 00 FLOUR $ bbl Fine 0 00 0 00 jNonnern Buper. ...... Family.,...'.' ... City Mills Super. ..... 6 60 7 75 6 60 6 25 . 00 11 . - Family :.r ... ' Extra Famllv GLUE lb ;. Ill . . M 1 1 . , . Corn, from store, bags, white 35 Corn, cargo, in bulk, " 5 1 00 Com, cargo, in bags, - " - ? 1 02 Corn, cargo, Mixed, in bags . , 95 : Oats, from store....... - 65 - Cow Peas oo a 1 17K 105 1 1 25 1 25 1 15 HIDES , lb Green.. 4 Dry.. ............ 10 HAY 100 lbs Eastern........ 1 15 western. ii North River... ........ 1 00 HOOP IRON Ton. . . .-.I.-. .-. 600 90 00 ; LARD B Northern.... 12 14 & 14 1 60 20 00 18 00 18 00 22 00 15 00 ; North Carolina OP LTME K barreL .......... .... . . . . 1 10 LUMBER City Sawed $ M ft. " mp aron, resawea is w Rough Edge Plank. .. . . . . 15 00 West India Cargoes, aecorcT-; -ing to quality............ 13 00 DressedFloortng, seasoned.. 18 00 Scantline and Boards, com'n 12 00 MOLASSES gallon. : r - xsew jrop cuDa, in nnas. " " " to bbls..... Porto Rico, in. hhds.... .... in bbls.......... Sugar House, in hhds.- .. . .. tobbls.. ...... Svrui). in bbls............... 00 43 00 00 00 '00 .40 0 00 11 1 10 90 ' 15 00 00 44 46 45 48 29 82 80 NAILS $ Keg Out, lOd basis 3 75 . 12 45 00 18 20 22 30 25 25 70 ulliS gaiion kerosene.... xaxa l , .......... ..v. . . Linseed. .1. .w'i-. - ...... . ' ; Rosin :,......--...-.. : Tar i Deck and SDar ... POULTRY Chickena, live, grown -88 is, a j . nprmg.... Turkevs...-.....-.j..i ;: s 75 r PEANUTS 1usheI..U-, it POTATOES bushel-Sweet ? 60 ' Irish, per bbl 4:00 75 ' 4 25 24 00 17 00 (ch 18 00 PORK 98 bbL City Mess 23 00 Prime . .j io oo ! 17 oo RumD ..J..;.. ...ii RICE Carolina, fi i Rough, bushels RAGS 7b Country ' City ROPE lb 4 8 95' 1 15 1J 14 pALT $t sacki-Aium. 00 00. 80 85 1 00 ' 75 ' 00 . 00 ' 13. 7 00 2 60 5 00 j Liverpool, I Lisbon. . ... j. . i I American . . . j . ...rr... 00: SUGARS ft Cuba.. 0- -0 . 0 , 9 V 9 5. 5 00 ; iorto Rico I A Coffee .;.'..:.. ib ' i ! 1 c- "! i ExC .. ! Crushed . . . ...U.l SOAP 8 ft -Northern!. SHINGLES $ M Contract.. i;ommon Cypress Saps .. J. 60. CVnress Hearts 0 00 7 60 STAVESHP MW.p. BarreL... 12 00 " 18 00 tt. o. uoesneaa . 00 00 10 00 TALLOW 98 ft ' 5 ;, - a 13 00 15 25 i 14 0 TIMBER fi M feet Shipping.. 12 00 Fine Shipping. ;.... -..... 14 00 Extra : do t, . 13 00 Mill Prime. 1 nm miiT .,..1? 0O ;: S UB. Common Mill 4 00 500 0 00 4 OO 1 00 -6 00 1 00 : '2 60 . 25r ' 28;, ;- 81 ..- 25 Inferior to Ordinary .. . . WHISKEY $ gallon Northern .Norta Carolina ... . WOOL- ftWashed .; t Unwashed. . ...... ... .. : .. , . k Burrv... a... ....... Exchange (sight) onNew York.. i4 discount ; ,.-- Baltimore, ' '5 "- ' ' " Boston !i ; -: Philadelphia... ' - yt Western Cities. . .J ZExchangeT 30 days, 1 $ cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock. First National Bank Stock. . . . . . .. . . Navassa Guano Company Stock . 107 .., 75 ...140 North Carolina Bonds Old Ex-Coupons 82 : ' ' Funding, 1866 12 . ' ;.. i. . Funding, 1868- -. 1 "-,'" New 4s 88 - ; ' Special Tax - 4 ; to N C. Railroad 93 W. & W. R. R. Bonds, 7 $o. (Gold Interest). 116 Carolina Central R. R. Bonds, 6 Sc. . . ...... . 105 Wilmington, Col. & Augusta R. R. Bonds .... 106 Wilmington City Bonds, (New) 6 $o. ....... . 100 i!,Trr ...... 8C...:.. .......... 100 New Hanover County Bonds. 6 c... ...... 100 : Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Stock.......... 100 North Carolina R. R. Stock .... 80 Wilmington Gas Light Company Stock.. .. . 60 Wilmiiutton Cotton Mills Stock ..... . . . ...... 100 tt . ..i. '... ."V'.v. ';.!::,!. ....... f . x. .,...: . 'stand by yon best in .the future; that which wfll, T aid you the easiest to obtain a good paying em-, ploymect. , . i . - '. ' ': ' K- i. - i 7 You should become good, thorough, practical Business Men, and always command remunera- -; -t nnttiwu ' and PhnnneTflnfaf e '' The greatest institution of the- kind to the conn-: i. . ' j- i- - . . r .. . 'r . - : , f :i f j . . .. . . : ..1. X . try,; wnere tne Dei leacuen, we uueni rmsr . r- -": ' '" " v . . ' - " men, and most experienced Bookkeepers, Pho- fftffMnhoH nrkAraf rtisi ctn . aw. MnnlnrM i ' . ' . .... . . - f . ' " ' ! . ..,Mt- i . . ., . - friends to . .-.-- - - - - JLL . A v A U M K JN T, t - ' ' I "-":. .' Yinvwnf i A v . .... r .- ; STERLING, ILLINOIS, - - . sept8W3m . 19:
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1882, edition 1
3
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