North Carolina Newspapers

The Weekly Stat. GABB AT -. THE SHUCKING. CORN- J. A. I MACON. t)e stars is shiniri out de sky de brightes cbberseed; i pe shucks behine. dc corn befo , de niggers als is! ne pin an. ueir sniny eyes Dc likely gals a blinkin' De shucks is flyin'libely an" de pile o' corn is swinkin'; ! - - ---. t I I "i ..-, Do weeds is gittin jewy we mus' push de bizniss fas', 1 Pur's a little jug behin' us jes a-waitin' in .-de grass. .- . ' - I - . v (You fellers stop your co'tin' tell you bear me raise de chune, ., , n' you better medjer orf de; cloud dat's slidin"crossde moon!) , Now cla'r your th'oats an' he'pme jes' sing a song or two: ! " We'll start out wid de ."Johnson Gals" an see what wekin do. - " - - - . . . T7u Century. JUDGE BENNETT'S REFLY TO riilCE AT PITTSBORO. ' In the first effort to remit the cot ton tax, though appeal was had to ilio Supreme Court of the United Stales, that highest court was divided equally, and the decision below .was rvt.imctl. The bill - excluded the laborer from kll . benefit, and yet he (.Mr. Price) seeks to make ! you be ljfve yon wei'e deceived by the De mocracy. When Adam and Eve were driven from Eden an angel with a two-edged sword was placed at the r;ito. "Mr. Prjce was Speaker of the House when the .county bill was set tled. In aboiit ten years, when his u Mi.-Jnlfls jretr settled, he will be a , COTTOIt New York Commercial Chronicle, New York,' Sept. 22. -The move ment of the crop, as indicated by our telegrams from the South , to night, is given below. For the week ending this evening (September 22n'd), the total receipts have reached 77,223 , bales, against? 49,512 ; bales last week, 28,688 - bales the pre vious week and 23,032 bales three weeks since: making . .the , total re- ceiDts since the 1st- 1882, I60,47v oaies, against zyo,im bales for the . same period of 1881, showing a decrease since September 1, 1882, of 134543 bales.-., . ; The exports for the week ending this evening reach a total of i 23,058 bales, of which 14,579 were to Great the tariff commission A. Session at Savannah Iffercliahti and Planters Favoring a Protective Duty on Rice ,' r. . By Telegraph to the Morning Star. -'" ' Savannah, Sept. 25. Four of the Tariff Commissioners, Messrs. Hayes, :Boteler, Garland and Oliver, arrived here Saturday morning and , held a ; session to-day, The Commission was addressed by Jno. Sere-, yen, rice planter, as one of the (delegation of merchants and planters, in favor of a protective dutv on rice. IT said that th rice product of Georsia of September. I iae xoiai proauct on the Atlantic coast, . ' I firm lwtlt sriA-4Vtwl ; t . Jl - m 11 whole country. He read - from a report- made last -i January by ia special committee, ..of which he was' chair man. -The domestic consumption ; of rice in 1881 was 175,000,000 pounds. The report declares that the average profits on American rice are dependent on the main tenance of i import duty, and that if the -i vcrv croon farther from loose, as he is to 0o? then explained! sponsibility which Mi ll x on the Da claimed that Mott's district, lied now, what is" he going Jndsre . lsennett the test oath, the re- for . failing to repeal Price bad endeavored - to mocratic party, and he now its repeal would Britain, 3,513 to France, and 4,966 I dQ,tv was removed or materially reduced,its to the rest of the Continent, while, the stocks as made up this evening are now 152,104 bales.- - , . On Wednesday . the market de veloped iiTegularity; September con tracts t declined, i but , a demand to cover contracts, arising from a desire to realize profits, caused an advance for the other months, and the distant deliveries attracted much, more at tention. Yesterday was iii its ' main features a repetition of Wednesday's market. To-day September adr vanced, but the other months were weak. ; " Dear' 'money . f anu I drooping exchanges have also been elements of weakness.' Cotton on thCBpot has J ' : 4. 1- A T 3 : meii wim a .iuouenit3 uemanu iori home consumption, but prices have given way sharply - There was a de cline ot l-l6c. on Monday, with ,new cotton offered from the wharves at 3-16c. below current figures; on 1 nesday there was a further docline of 4c, on VV ednesday l-16c, on Thursday c I To-day . the market was quiet; middling upianas n d-ioc. li.-vevdoneiis little good.; There was Gm:ensboro, one ab'ominab all these years lilv in the De Mr. Price? NORTH CAROLINA. growth of this kind WHICH lilt' iciMww w 7pww - 1 f t - - " t Democratic party, wiucn nas maae all inroads on oppression, put its axe to that great iniquity. During who stood more stea imocratic column than Who more valiantly ? And to-day he stands in the presence .of this grand people, because , the public teat (has slipped from: his mouth, aj traitor. , Unfortunately, 4n politics there arc more pigs than teats. Honored by his people at an early age, Speaker of the House of Representatives at 25 years of age, Mr. Price's ingratitude is more vile than a "traitorV arm. May God have pity on jhim and teach him the error of bis ways ! If he; couldyget iir Mack Robins' No. h shoes, he would now be breathinff out slausrh- tcrinsrs ascainst the Radicals. tT T- "IT" I 1.1T -t - -air. i rjf e, savs auue,i iir.o uate chains, and nothing bat trace-chains, but there is an abiding taitn amon the people that Vance is incapable of r i-ioo-ri - onl twnnrr , ' XV hfin - war howled and swept around yonr homes, he stood yonder at bis post, a :pyra- When a man selects his Destructive Fire at 'Winston Arrest of, Two Negro Murderers Near Wei-: September 27. W. W. Woods' manufacturing establishment,- at Winston, N. C, was destroyed by fire at 2 o'clock this morning. Loss-unknown, but insured for $50,000. . PeteksburgJ -Va., September 27. In telligence has reached here of the arrest of two negroes, who murdered Clinton Cane, some days, ago, ..near. Weldon, NV C, and afterwards hplaced his body on the track "of the Raleigh i& Gaston Railroad. : They concede the crime. The murderers have I been lodged in iail at Warren ton, N. C., to await trial, t -t - FOREIGN. cpmpany lie friend can't ciples of the must stay there. My maintain the .. pnn- Democratic 1 party; and stand over the line unless he lis a leather-wing pat. : What d!oes he offer. instead ot trie . democratic, party r His speech was - a. criticism of t that iiarty. Did you shear him criticise Hohlen and the high-handed acts of his party? Not a word of it. . Not a word of the1; party that tole $140, 0!)0 of the school fundJ i-When a man quits a party it is; said . he warms himself ud to sneak asramst it in or- If - ; KJ i . der to inspire confidence; What do the people think of liimr lie asks why we voted for Greeleyi Because when that proud eagle, the Southern President, was chained to, the rocks of h ortress Monroe, Greeley brooked ' .Northern hatred and stood his bond. Mr. Price says he would leave , the Democratic party because Of the ,T.a - . :Li ti umerence as xo councy governmem, But why? Should we burn a : splen did, vessel because 'tne stairway is rotten, or destroy at great .Tnachine shop" because a dirt- dauber's nest?Js in the rafters? i. Disorganize the De mocratic party, the party ' holding , four-fifths ot I the . intelligence 'and wealth of the State, simply because repairs arc to be made in the ; bellyr band. Turn ut out to s grass be cause of this seeming disagreement as to coufntv I afFaira. Mr. Priflft asked why Democrats did riot repeal ine revenue and tariff acts. -Here is the reason: The Republicans" had, prior to the Democratic opportunity1 jjoocvi nu ub j i,u resume specie pay mems, ouiLneymaae noi Drovision foPbTmging this abouTTWhen . the democratic Mouse . came m it was; necessary to get something! where- ii,u lo resume, ine senate -was hostile, so was the i executive; iNd party is going to let another party Tbe Khedive's Reception at Cairo New Deerees Preparations for Courts lllartlal Turkey's - Anxiety Concern ing the -. Withdrawal of British Troops from Egypt Small-Pox Epl demlc at Cape Town.r ; -) jv "rf;VVT!:',i ?;' J IBy Cable to the Morning Star. ' ' j Lohdoh. Sept. 27. The Times has the following from Cairo, dated the 26th : The, reception held by the Khedive at Ghezbreh Palace to-day Vas ; more largely' attended! than any within the recollection of the peo pie here. It is variously estimated that from 3,000 to 5,000 persons paid homage to the Khedive. Chenf Fasha and Kiaz Jasha strongly Insist Upon the necessity of capi- l tal punishment for the .pnme ottentters m wrM- i - . - U..-V.'-'-,. .:--' '4 Catro . September 27. The Ministers met in council; to-day and agreed upon the wording of thiree decrees, -which '"'the Khe dive will sign to-morrow, r The nrst aecree Institutes a special commission for the pros-- ecution of all acts of rebellion committed by military t of civilians. ," The commision will consist " of nine members and will be under the presidency of Ismail Bey. r .The second 'orders that a court martial with eight members, Reouf Pasha presiding, shall be held in Cairo, and that it shall give judgment according to the -military code, wunout appeaj, m au cases auumiiieu io the above named commission. -- The third directs the assembling in Alexandria of another court martial, to try all cases sub-' mitted by. tribunals recently appointed in Alexandria and Tantah. The 'proceedings of both, courts j- martial will be public and the accused will . be permitted to employ counsel. - The Khedive will shortly issue a decree granting amnesty to all officers from captains downward, engaged in the late rebellion, excepting those who directly par ticipated in tbe . riots or joined the army since the beginning of the campaign. - ; ; Cape Town; September ' 27. The small pox ia raging here worse than ever. .'There have been 2,000 cases thus far,- mostly na tives of which 600 proved; fatal. The disease has reached the military. Cape Town has been declared infected and all vessels sailing thence for other ports in the colony will be quarantined. 7 The greatest excite ment prevails in the diamond fields., r Legal measures hnve been taken to exclude per sons arriving there who are : suspected of having the infection. The streets or cape Town have a deserted appearance 'and bus iness is suffering greatly. - London, September 27. A Times dis patch from Constantinople says:-The Porte has addressed a note to Lord Dufferin, British Ambassador, demanding . to know what steps are contemplated py his govern- : ment in regard to the withdrawal of British troops .from Egypt, as . they are no longer required inthat'wuntey.jvif 4 Paris. September 27. -M. Ledouche, in" ventor of the- Ledouche electric pile, and other improvements m electrJity, lrdead." cultivation must be abandonfid. and itnn-" eludes with the j, assertion that the facts in relation to-that: industry for the past sixteen years prove ' that the . taxa tion of , the v f oreigu product! is sound policy, and that at., no tirafc since 1865 could - .rice have '. been - j cultivated as a staple product without the! protection afforded ..by the. duty. JEven the present duty, he said, of , 2. cents, per pound, waai not sufficient .protection.because he Ameri can cost of raising Vthe crop was $430 jper 100 pounds, while Asiatic rice could be laid down here for $2.90. : In reply to a question from. Mr. Boteler, . Mr. Screven suggested Scents per pound as jthe "proper duty on rice, and he added that I this coun try can supply all the ' rice- 'needed for domestic-consumption. - - . '. Mr. H: Johnston, chairman erthetQm mittee of the-Savannah - Cotton Exchange, made an argument on the same subject; and declared that a reduction of the present duty on rice would stop its production in this country; and turn back into an unculti vated waste the rich land, now devoted to that purpose. Mr. ' Johnston thought that with the price of rice kept at 6 or 6 - cents, its . cultivation would be profitable. lie preferred the present rate of duty with some, assurance of stability, than4 a . higher rate with the question left open. ' ,1 Mr.; Josiah 'L. Warren,'; of . the Cotton Exchange, argued against va proposed in crease of duty on; cotton ties, although he favored an- increase of duty on rice, an in consistency which was referred to by Mr. Oliver, and which' Mr. Warren attempted to explain and justify,, - ' - Mr. II. M. Cameron, importer of cotton ties, took a like - position, and stated that the additional tax on cotton ' producers from the proposed increase would be for the crop of the present year $620,000. ' - i Before the final adjournment Mr. Scre ven submitted his proposition. It was that the duty on cleaned rice be increased from 2 to 3 cents per pound; on uncleaned from 2 to 2i; on poddy or .: rough rice to 2, and on rice flour or rezina to 3 cents. President Hayes asked: If a rice plan- tation is abandoned, ms the property valu able lor any other purpose ?. ; Mr. Screven replied? No; it useless. The whole property wiped out. ihis closed the hearing; and s perfectly is literally tho Com- Failure of a taee importerTli Na- tlonal Government audi the' fttoney Hlarlcet The. Democracy IXarinonlz- Ing for the State campaign. '; ; v4. New York. September 27. Dnnmn A . Grant, lace importer, at 28 West Twenty third street, has suspended. ; His liabilities are large, but the assets probably-cover, thenwllc has , been in business twenty years, lie did a heavy credit business, and his failure is attributed to a dull season and had debts.- ; :: - v.,- "..- . . It is reDorted here that Secretary Folarer stated this mornrng that the Government would take what action would be necessary to maintain ease in the money market, When he returns to Washington he intends to look into the matter very thorouehlv. and if the law will permit, he will recom mend that the government shall loan money to the banks and take bonds for security. The JN ew x otk county, uemocracv have written a letter to the chairmen of the Tam many Hall, Tammany . Anti-Kelly, Irving Hall and German Democratic organizations. asking for the appointment; of committees to, make the necessary, preparations for an united Democratic ratification of the ticket nominated at Syracuse.. The letter. urges that all local differences be laid aside.: - 4 SOUTB. CAROLINA. niackey Secures the Republican Nom ination for Congress In the Seventh District.' - - v-'.; - ChaeIjEston. September 27:---In the Re publican Convention .of .'the'. Seventh Dis trict, after a bitter struggle which has lasted just one week,. Mackey, white, was to-day nominated for ' Congress on . the 251st bal lot, receiving 21 out of 89 votes. A stormy scene ensued;.. Mackfij's colored competi tors,' Lee- and Smalla," charging him with : having secured the nomination by bribery Lee displayed as evidence's promisory note for $250 given byMackey to a delegate for his vote, it is understood there win be no; Democratic candidate in the District,' and Lee and Smalls are expected to run against Mackey , making a triangular Republican FINANCIAL. - ' ' mission left for Charleston this afternoon. Session at Charleston - Arguments from merchants, Planters and Others 1 n Favor of Protection . t the Rice J Industry. -,-. CutARLESTONi: S.jDa September 26. Four of the Tariff Commission, , Messrs. .Hayes, Boteler, i Garland and Oliver, ar rived here last night "from Savannah, and Mr. Porter this morning, from New York. They held a session tbiay in the roqms of the Chamber of Commerce: " " .; . I After some remarks " from' Mr. Hayes as to the object of the - Commission, a short address was maTle by .S. Y.- Tupper; Presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce, He was aware, he said, that the country must havea tariff for revenue; there was -no suchr- thmg as free , trade in a commercial coun try. Free" trade was an absurd misnomer. He ventured to express the sentiments of the Chamber and the commercial communi ty of Charleston, by saying tha while they were in' favor of a "tariff for jeyenue, they desired protection of - Amcricah industries to that ' extent. . .The shipping jinterests of the country should also' be protected, evetf by reasonable subsidies to ship builders and ship owners, v. What was ; wanted in South' Carolma vyas incidental protection to "its growing manufactures, and its agricultural interests..' Rice culture was a Very lmpor4 tant matter in South Carolina. I The bulk of the farmers-and planters aldng-the sea- Doara uenvuu . iiieir isuppurk j.rum rux cul ture ; it gave support to 50, 000 j operatives in the fields, nearly all of whom were color- ed. Mr. Tuppcr had no specific recom mendation to make as to the tarur. KTheodore D. Jervey, commission - mer-. chant, made an argument in favor of main tainmg duties on rice. T He did hot desire any increase: but thought that assurance of stability of tbe present rate would increase the area planted in rice. As a merchant he exnresseu the opinion that the! consumer would be benefited by a reduction of duty. i iW. Lj Trenholm. merchant, J expressed views similar to those of Mr. Jervey. " He said he was a free trader, but so long as the present policy of protection is! followed, he favored the present duty on rice, i J. B. Bissel, rice planter, expressed views similar to those of Mr. Jervey : Edward Willis made a statement as to the phosphate interest of South Carolina, but declared himself satisfied with the present duties. - . ., . ... ; ' v-. ' . "' i I ? A. B. Rose, president of the Agricultural Society of South Carblifia. said that farmers of the State would be . glad, to jhave their asmcultural implements ana cotton ties ad mitted free of duty. lie .had recently pur-. chased a narrow gauge locomotive wnicn he might have obtained abroad.ou per cent. cheaper hut for the import amy. . . Mr. OliverSuppose that the manufac turers . of s locomotives should make that ' same statement as to rice ? Mr. IVew York Stock Market Strong and' V r'. - - Hlsher. ; - ' ' ; 'il Nkw York, Sept. 27, 11 A. M. The stock market opened stronar and generally 4i per cent; higher than it closed yester- day, the latter for JNashviUe&Unattanooga; Oregon JMavigation. however, was 1 . per cent, lower. During the early trade the market was heavy ana prices declined i l per cent., . in which Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western, C. C. & L C, and Michigan Central were, the most conspicu-. ous, but at 11 o clock there was a little bet ter feeling in the general list, led by Dela ware, Lackawanna & .Western, having ad vanced ii per cent. v . ; I ,,: ..' ' Senator Ransom's' Appointments. Senator M. W. Ransom will address his fellow-citizens as follows: Laurinburg, Richmond county. Friday. October 6. Abbottsburs:. -Bladen county, Saturday. . October 7. . Burgaw, Monday, October 9. , , , Jacksonville, Tuesday, October 10. Kenansville, Wednesday, October 11.; Clinton, Thursday. October 12. The New .York Evening Post will not be surprised to see the Republicans beaten in the .Empire btate. . , EXPERIENCE THE BEST GUIDE. The reason why women everywhere use Parker's Ginger Tonic is, because they have learned by expenen( the best guide that this excellent medicine overcomes des pondency., periodical headache, indiges tion, pain in the back and kidneys, and other troubles of the sex. Home Journal. New York Comparative Cotton State ;? ;i-;'fi::,. .... ment - --f: By Telegraph to the Morninjc Star. "New York. September 22. The follow ing is the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date : COMMl3ftCXALf .WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICEilBept 21, 6 plL' SPIRITS TTJRPEOTINEThe market was quoted dull at -41$ centsper gallon. ' with rumored sales on private terms. : s f ' ROSIN The 'market opened firm at $1 82 for Strained and $1 42 for Good Strained, with no sales, being -a decline of 2c on Strained, and 5c on Good Strained since last reports. -' ' v TAR--The market was firm at $1 70 per bbl. of 28Q lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was quoted quiet by distillers at $1-50 for Hard and $2 50 for Yellow Dip; $1 70 2 70 bid by shippers! - - - " -- COTTON Market quiet and steady.with Bales reported of 530 bales on a basis of llf cents per lb for Middling. The' following were the official quotations: -- - ' Ordinary . r ....... 0 - cents 39 lb Good Ordinary 10J '' " " Low Middling .V. . 11 1 16 ' " ,i . " Middling.. .,... v,. "lit, . ' wooamiuQunt;....., iij , , . Star office, sept; 224 p. m. .SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 41J cents per gallon, with sales later of 100 casks at 41 cents. " " ' ' ROSIN The market was firm at $1 32J for Strained and $1. 42 for Good Strained, with sales as offered.' :; TAR The market was firm at $1 . 70 per bbl-of280 lbs., with sales at quotations. ;, CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was quoted quiet by distillers at $1 50 for Hard and ' 2 50 for Yellow Dip: $1 70(& 2 70 bid by shippers. - . COTTON Market firm; with sales re ported of 250 bales on a basis of life per fi for Middling. The following were the offi cial quotations: ... r ..Tr' 9 cents V Vb Net receipts at all United btates ports during the week. . . .". ; ... . .. . 1 . . Total receipts - to - this 'dateiViiJ.v;::1. . " Exports for the week. . . Total exports to ' this date............. J... Stock in all United States ports. ..i.;. Stock 'at all interior ttowns..v. i-'ji'l..i.V.;i'- Stock in Liverpool :' American afloat ' for Great Britain, i'i.-. . . . j 1882. 1881.' 76,929 109,939 159,633 23,149 261.262 44,775 78,205 112,120 152,604 342,297 11,167 539,000 1 43,988 693.000 35,000 113.000 o Ordinary Good Ordinary:. Low Middling, i . Middling. ,r..r. . Good Middling. . 10i 11 1-16 HI -11'." STAR OFFICE, September 23, 4P. M. & SPIRITS TURPENTINEThe market opened firm at 41 cents per gallon with sales later at 41f : cents and 25 casksat ,42 cents,; closing firm at 42 cents bid. : . V . . ROSIN The market was firm at $1 ;32 for Strained and $1 42 for Good Strained, with sales as offered.- . . TAR The market ; was firm at $1 70 per bbl. of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. CRUDE .TURPENTINE The market is quoted quiet by, distillers at $1 50 for Hard and. $2 50 for Yellow Dip; $1 70 2 70 bid by shippers. u-r,. i COTTON Market quiet, with no sales to report.: , The following were the official quotations: ' Ordinary... ..... Good Ordinary. Low Middling. . . . .Middling. . i . 1 1 , i . uoou Duaaunsr. . . j . . . . 9 .. 10i ..11- 116 ..11 ..11 cents 8 lb Care-worn persons, ' students, weak and. over-worked mfithers will find ui Brown's Iron Bitters a complete tonic,' which gives strength and tone to the .whole system. . f $ 1 500 per year can be easily made at home working for B. CfBideoutA Co.,' 10 Barclay St., New York. 'Send' for their catalorae and full partlcnlara. T. :' '" " W' .r oct28.Wly PERSONAL! TO HEN OTTLYI Tffs ' ' Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Db. Dtk's CELKBRATKD ElJECTBO-VOLTAIO BSLTS ASD JSLBO tbio Appliances on trial for thirty days to men (younff or old) who are afflicted with Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, firuaranteeiacr aucedv and comDlete re- Htnration of health and manlv visor. Address as above. N. B. No risk fa incurred, as thirty days . tnai is auowea. - - - --j : - Malaria. Chills and Fever, and Bilious attacks positively cured with Emory's stanaara cure Pills an infallible remedy; never fail to cure the moat obstinate, . long-standing i cases, sugar- coated; causing no griping or purging; they are mild and efficient, certain in their action and harmless in all cases; they effectually cleanse the system, ana tnve new ure ana tone to me ooay. : As a household remedy thev are uneaualed. For Liver Complaint their equal is hot known; one box win nave a wonderrai esect on tne worst case. i They are used and prescribed t by Physi cians, ana sola by Druggists everywhere, s ana Doxes. , ismory utue uatnaruo mis, New Warkel Bace-Amerlcsn Horses the Favorites for tbe Cambridgeshire i Stakes.:.- S :- r..: rWPpyp::; London, beptember w r he race ior the Granbv Stakes.'for two "vears Old; was won by Lord Stamford's Gold Master;,W.' urawiora s rne uoiaenu armer seuuuu, Onward third Mr? P. Lonl- Camanche " fourth.' : In con- 6ffltheyictoryK )f i the Vs m 8ysteni- V' I no Secretary, of raCe for the Great Eastern Railway Bandi- me a reasury , had no gower to get ,cap, Lonllara s sachem and Keener uook monev with wh'wh r tfO.nn. I maker now head the quotations in the bet- dor rnmnolo . t, ting xn the race for the Cambridgeshire "nntil lncf Vxf . stakes to be run at New Market next untu . last year could the system have bmonthjfiU to 1 being offered against each icpeaieu. , a acqiuc me tiepuo- of them "u-in partv ot anv fan It in 1 hia rp get the advantage if it can be helped. '4 Beauchamp's The President would have vetoed lards -; Cam tne bill had one been passed repeal- African -r t : . .t. -tj wsv I 50 cent boxes. JCmory'a aioa aupposc wicy wyuiu wix&u i beg ever made: only 15 Cents. Standard Cure in saying so. , .. - - -1 Co 114 Nassau Street: New York. ANOTHER "SAMUEL OF POSEN" LIABLE TO HUH TtUs llUUSJii.'-Bome time ago a young Hungarian Jew applied to Captain Smith of tbe "RrnnHwink Hot.p.l for emDloyment. stating that he was penniless and desired to gain an honest llyeilhooa. captain omiui uata ne couiu taaetne position of hotel bootblack, which, while rather KnmhiBj abrvnt. . weU'S'atronized house Is rather lucrative. The young man said he-would accept the position ana went w wontt ae -stayea just five weeks, and in that time had cleared fifty . huilnn.MninM uTid .hovfi PixnensRS.-! He t.hfin left for San Antonio, mucn to tne reuei or. tne proprietor or tne tsrunswicit woo r was airaia u, hn mTnAined much loneer. like, "Samuel of Po-'; sen." he would own the house. Before leaving " . . a V J . Al aA. MTV! Austm he purcnasea, a uuei m iaa Axuisiana RtAta Ttterv: and iust received information that he has drawn one-fifth of the capital prize of. $75,000 ariying him sio.iaw. yv nen mat young man , iTIIE ENGLISH TT7RF. J I l-favor of reduction of duties on salt. I ,,r u 1 I I 1 the people of South Carolina did -not desire any! changes in he tanli s This wast the first time in the history of the State, when they really felt interested in the tariff,' Many cotton 'factories were being 'estab lished and much capital invested in them. The interests of South Carolina jwere now identical with those of Massachusetts ; they 'were prepared to take the tariff as it is and could succeed with it as well as any other staie in tne union; out tney wantea per manence. . - , , ' u f Tlie Commission left here this evening for Wilmington North Carolina! anv gard. The' expenses of the Govern ment had to be met." .' Now a man m a party must . stand V:up - to it- Mr. Price t says be is in favor of the abolition of ithe! revenue system. ins party say otherwise. They would oave it a double ; house : ;,school-room ui one end and a bar-room in the other, with a Liberal to carry the viiuiige. vv hen a sheriff makes an arrest he shows his papers. When he revenuers want make a raid. 1 3IISSOURI. st; papers. to' arrest ' they A rood modtMil :u i : . i0r- , -"v. iuuiu, witu real xiitjiii, w Brown s Iron Bitters, , so all : druggists :-r- -r.t 'A. Slight Shock, of EartbqnaUe at St. Louis. September 27. A slight shock of an earthquake was felt in this city and vicinity at 4.18 A.' M. to-aay. - in The central part- of the city the shock was first i t ... a i noticed as a roumg even noise, louoweu uy twelve distinct vibrations at intervals of a second. - The first vibration was the most yiplent . The shock lasted fifteen. seconds. The unpleasant appearance of even the most amiable and intelligent face,. when Covered with surface irritations as from tetter, pimples, or eezema can be dissolved naturally by Dr: Benson's Skin Cure, an excellent toiIet4lressing.-;,It cures dandruff of tfiescalp.' -' t . . , frf . j' Col. Green's Appointment Cd.l Wharton J. Green. Tiemocratic candidate for Congress, will address his fellow-citizens as follows: I Swansboro,- Onslow county, Saturday, ScDt. 30th., . . .... Oak Grove-'School House Carteret coun tv: Mondav. Oct. 2nd. Newport, Carteret county, Tuesday, Oct. 3rd" ..;, I -, j - Mill Point, Hunting Quarter! Carteret countv. 'Wednesday, Oct. 4th. ' : Temperance Hall,., Smyrna,! Carteret countv. Thursday, Oct. 5th. ' - -W"V .. i TT . 1 JA . a .A. . School uouse, - uape rsanssj Ajarierek county, Friday, Oct. 6th. v j . :. V. V. jvICHAKPSON, . D tf Wit Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. "PA'D'RD COLORS RESTORED. Faded or gray hair gradually recovers its youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant ; dressing, admired for . .: . r- , .i 1 A. its purity ana ncu penuine. t iin visits Austin he will register his name on Brunswick book, triving the autoeraph all of the ariatocratio twirls incident to recently ac-, quired wealth. Anson, xexas, atateeman, au wrrrt is MBS.1 wrNSLOWT As. this Question is frequently asked, we will simply say that she is a lady who for upwards of thirty years has unti ringly devoted ner tnne ana taients as a iemate Physician and nurse, principally among children. - Nh nnj) !meciajiy stuuicu iuo cuiibuiuuuu ouu nra-nta nf fhl nnmerous class, and. as a result of this effort, and practical knowledge, obtained in compounded a Soothing Syrup for children teeth-, inir Tt nnerates like mwrtc -rivinir Test and health, and is, moreover,- sure to regulate the bowels. In consequence of this article Mra. Wins- low is becoming wona-reuo wneu as a oeneiactor ha -raw nHiidren certainly do bisk trr -and bless her: especially is this the case in this city. ' -17Y.O. mi.ntiHM rit the' Soothinir SvroTt are daily r sold and used here. ' We think Airs. Wlnslow has. immortalized her name uy una mvaiuaDie artx - cle, and we smcereij uwuuve wommuua vi cmr aren nave oeeu mvuj.w cwii kivo uj . timely use, and that- minions yet unDorn wui .unifi KoTiefita And unite in calling her blessed. No Mothbb has discharged her duty to heruffer ine little one, in our opinion, until she has given tt ?i twnnfit. of Mrs. Winslow's Soothintr Syruw Try it, mothers--TKT it now. iodtAS' FttAr,New. York City. Sold by all druggists. ' 28 cts. a bottle. i STjSR OFFICE. September 25, 4 P. M.-- - I SPIRITS TURPENTINE We hear ot no transactions to report,- Market finn. at 42 cents per gallon bid.' ;! 2 . ' ; ROSIN The market was firnvat $1 82i for Strained and $ 1 42$ for Good Strained; . with . sales' reported of-' 500 ' bbls Good Strained at $1 42$. J ; - TAB The market - was firm at $1 70 perbbL of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations. iCttUDE TURPENTINE The market is quoted" quiet $y4 distillers at $1 50 for Hard and- $2' 50 for rYellow Dipi $1 70 2 701)id'by shippers. !.V ' -;J - P' ( '. -j -r-- COTTON Market dull and nominal and lower to sell: 'The'l. following were the 'official quotations:' " r'-r.:..i, Ordinary. 9$ cents f lb Good Ordlinary 10i " " ' Low Middling. , . i. . 11 1-10 " i? Middling.. 11 " , " Good Middling,. Hi " " ' STAR OFFICE. September 26, 6 P. M. -SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 42$ cents per. gallon bid. Sales reported later of 400 casksat 43 cents. ROSIN The market was firm at f 1 82$ for Strained and $1 42$ for Good Strained, with small sales of Good Strained at quota tions. ' 'V ' ' TAR The market was firm t $1 70 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.' CRUDE TURPENTINEThe market was quoted quiet at $ 1 50 for Hard and $2 50 for Yellow Dip, by distillers ; $1 70 2 70 bid by shippers. ; ' ' ' COTTON-r-The .market opened dull. Sajes reported later of 700 bales on a basis of 11$ cents per lb; for Middling. The fol lowing were the official quotations: 1 t Ordinary. 1...... . cents lb Good Ordinary...... 10 .- -'.-" Liow Jttiddung. . . . . . . iy 13-ie - - Middling. 11$ ; " GoodMadling; 11$ ' "wJi " S f STAROFFICEVeptember 27i 6PtM J SPIRITS TURPENTINEThe market opened firm at 43$ cents per gallon bid. Sales reported later ."of; 175 casks at that rprice. r kj-ssivf- ; v H.;trr-;?f.' ROSIN The market - was quiet tod' steady at $1 32$ for Strained and f 1 42$ for jGood Strained, with sales as offered. TARr The market was firm' at. $1 70 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations, CRUDE TURPENTINE-rThe market -was quoted quiet at $150 for Hard and $2 50 for Yellow Dip, by distillers; $1 70 I H 70 bid by shippers; ? ' ; s , , . , " COTTON The market closed dull at Hi cents per lb. for Middling, with small sales. : The following were the official quo tations: JH'CT'' Ordinary. . . ; . . . ; . ; - ' 'cents lb GoodjQrdinary i. . . . , 10. . LowMiddlinff,.:.;T10 13-16 Middling. .j .Wav.. .'. 11$'; Good Middling. 11$ STRONG FACTS! A great many people are asking what particular troubles Brown's Ikon Bitters is good for.- . - . It will cure Heart Disease, Paral- ; ysis, Dropsy, Kidney Disease, Con- sumption, Dyspepsia, , Rheumatism, . Neuralgia, and all similar diseases. . , Its wonderful curative power is amply because it purifies and en riches the blood, thus oeginning at -, the foundation, and by building up " the system, drives out all disease. A Lady Cured of Rheumatism. - Baltimore, Md., May 7, 1880. My health vai much shattered by Rheumatism when I commenced ;. talcing Brown's Ironi Bitters, and I scarcely had strength enough to at . tend to my daily household duties. ' I am now using the third bottle and I -. . am regaining strength daily, and I . . cheerfully recommend it to all. I cannot say too much in praise -of it. Mrs. Mart . Brashkak. ' 173 Prestmanst 1 Kidney Disease Cured. ; - Christiassburg, Va., 1881." , Suffering from kidney- disease, from which I could get no relief, I . Aried Brown's Iron Bitters, which iured me completely. -; A child of mine, recovering from scarlet fever, ' ? ' had no appetite and did not seem to . be able to eat at alU," I gaye him Iroa Bitters with the happiest results. . J. KYLB MotTTACUB. v 1 1 Heart Disease!, '- s ' Vine St., Harrisburg, Pa. ' ' ' Dec a, 1881. After trying different physicians - and many remedies for palpitation of the heart without receiving any . benefit, I was advised to try Brown's -Iron Bitters.. I have used two bot . ties and never found anything that . gave me so much relief. . . ', Mrs. Jbnnib Hess. . For the peculiar troubles to which ladies are subject, Brown's Ikon Bitters is invaluable. . Try it Be sure and get the Genuine. i Our quotations, it should be understood. represent the wholesale prices generally. In maJdngup small orders higher prices have to be AHTICLXS. raioxa. nauuiM vr tjunny v l -Bianaara................,.: -? H awvwxi ftortn uarolma. Hams, lb ... ; ' ' Shoulders, 9 lb..:...'.'.'"?' Sides, choice, Wistbkh Sxokxd Hams. lb.. Sides, V -....7i;.;...- Shoulders, lb Day Samtsd Sides, Jb..i . Shoulders, w B ........ ? BARRELS Snirita Tnmonfho ' ' : . . Second Hand, each. .T; 1 85 ; New New York, each..4... 1 90 Jew ach... .... 0 00 BEESWAX M lb....... WS BRICKWuinington, V M 1 60 iiurtrorn 0 00 sa - at 00 16 & 15 1 00 & 18 15 - 17 - 16 16 124 15 U 8 00 - 8 00 . : 1 90 , 25-. 9 50 BUTTER North Carolina, tt'ft uunuom, ID..... CANDLES S lb Sperm.:. ... . Tallow . . Adamantine................... CHEESE 9 Northern Pacfy Dairy, Cream. ... . .: .... -.. . State..... .............. j... COFFEE 9 lb Java. ...,. Laguyra. .........i.'.... Rio. .v.. ...i. CORN HEAL f bush., in sacks. " Yireinia Meal. 77. COTTON TIES-Hp bundle. . .... DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, W yd Yarns. 49 hnnnh ' V ' LEGOS dozen.. jriau Macterel, No. 1, V bbl... macaerei, jno. 1, s nail bbL. Mackerel, No. 2, 9 bbl Mackerel, No. 8, half bbl.. Maokerel, No. 3, bbl. . Mullets, B bbl?. 7...... .. 'Mullets, Pork bbla. N. C .Roe Herring, ft keg.... DrvCod. S fl...... FERTILIZERS $ 2,003 pounds. r reiioa s ar Donate or Ltme French's Agricultural lime Peruvian Guano, No. 1 ..... " No. 2. ...... Lobos...... & 13 25 is a 12 & & & 14 00 ap25D&Wly - Iw ' nrm 2dp ap25 COTTON HABKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. : September 27. Galveston, weak at Hie net receipts 5,203 bales; Norfolk quiet and steady at 11 l-16c net receipts 1:629 , hales : Baltimore, auiet at 124c net receiots 't- bales; boston, aall at l5Jic net receipts 485 bales; rbiladelpnia, anil at IJSSC net receipts 40 bales; Savannah, steady at 11 i-iRcnet receipts 5,881 bales i New Or leans' auiet at 12c net receipts 5,086 bales Mobile, weak and lower to sell at HtC net rertrinta 1111. bales: Memphis, weak at life net receipts 887 bales; Augusta, quiet at lOfc net receipts i,ieii Dales; unarieston, lower at Htc net receipts n,iffi Dales. i: L-. Prince Bismarck ; has vreached the twentieth anniversary: of , his entrance into the Prussian ministry. COTTON AND RATAL STORKS -WEEKLY STATEMENT, i - " . .: RECEIPTS For the week ending September 23, 1881. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. - Crude. , 2,830 1,172 6,465 604 625 , RECEIPTS " For the week ending September 26, 1882. Cotton. Spirits. ;Rosin;i Tar'. Crude. 2,686 1,617 9,2441 1,312 . 2,490 . ' EXPORTS. - . For the week ending September 23, 1882. i : Cotton. Soirits. Rosin.' Tar.GrudeJ Domestic 1,255 840 1.363 1.175 000 Foreign.. 000 000 000 000 . 000 Total. 1,255 840 1,363 EXPORTS 1,175 000 From SepL 19th to Sept. 26th, 1881, Cotton. Spirits. Domestic 865 982 Foreign.. , 000 000 Rosin. 1,437 000 Tar. Crude. 623 35 000 100 Total. .623 35 1,221. ; 2,743 576 - 4,666 4,028 106,916 344 - 4,604 000 681 865 982 1,437 . . STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 23, 1882. Ashore: Afloat. Totals. uotton i l;522 Spirits........... . 4,090 Rosin............ .102,888 Tar............... 4,260 Crude............ "681 . , STOCKS ; ; Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 28, 1881. " -: Cotton.' Spirits. : Rosin. - Tar. Crude. 4,673 , 6,229 53,422 1,833 1,210 : ; QUOTATIONS. - Sept. 26 1881. - ' : SepL 23. 1882. Cotton. . - 11 . ' ll&a i Spirits.. 51J - 42 Rosin . . 2 15 , .1 82il 42T . Tar..... 2 50 170 Crude.. 292 1 50, 2 501 702 70 EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK. ' . COASTWISE. Philadelphia Schr John A Griffln 85 tons barytes rock, 50 tons iron, 182,000 shingles, 11,220 feet lumber; 200 bbls tar, 184 bbls rosin. .100 bbls pitch : . Philadelphia Schr Jennie E Simmons 202,453 feet lumber. , - New York Steamship Gulf Stream 658 bales cotton, 769 casks spirits turpen tine. 997 bbls rosin, 265 do tar, 45 do pitch. 25 cases tar, 17 bags peanuts, 17 bales yarn, 23 pKgs mase, eu.wusumgies. - . Steamship Regulator 1,174 bales cotton, 835 bbls rosin, 344 do tar, 40 tons pig iron, 36 pkgs mase, 75,302 feet lumber.- y ; t v rff; foreign ' 1 . Jr St George, Grenada Barque .Glacier 141,564 feet P P lumber, 155,350 cypress smngies.,: . f ' . . . MARINE, . -.-. ARRIVED. -"' . : Schr Katie Edwards, Bell,' New River, cotton and naval stores to Hall & Pearsall. j Schr Gold Leaf, Moore, New River, cot ton and naval stores to Morton & Hall. .', . Schr Stonewall. Hill, New River, ' cotton and naval stores to Morton & Hall. . f Srhr 'fiharlnttft - Ann Picrntt. RtAnlnnrf Sloop Point, peanuts- and naval stores to Hall 615 rearsall. - Schr William,! Moore, Sballotte,1 nava stores to A Martin. - . ' - ' - 3 Schr Samuel, Davis,' Lockwood's Folly; naval stores to D Ii Gore. Schr- Argyle, Lewis; Shallotte, - nava stores to Kerchner & Calder Bros. - - Schr Mary E Van Cleaf. 256 tons. Wil son,' lime and ice to Worth & Worth and B H J Ahrens: vessel to E G Barker & Co. - Nor ,barque , Gunn, 868 tons, . Hansen, Bergen, Heme Co; . ' ' Schr John A Griffln, Rice, Philadelphia, Barque Glacier, Olsen,' St George, Grena da. W X'DeRosset & Co. - . Schr Jennie E Simmons.- Grace, Phila delphia, Geo Harriss & Co; cargo , by A Y, Wilson.- - ' " Schr Katie Edwards, Bell, New River, Hall & Pearsall. - MJ' 'Py7v Schr Gold Leaf, Moore, New River, Mor ton Hau. . -. . ' ' : ;. - . -: . Schr Stonewall, Hill, 'New. River,, Mor ton &HalL it .' : " V -Schr Charlotte Ann Pigott, ; Stanland, SIood Poin. HallAPearsalL -" . f Schr William, Moore; Shallotte. A.' Mar - Schr Samuel. Davis. 'Lockwood's Folly. D L Gore. ,:'.' - Schr Argyle, Lewis, Sballotte, Kerchner & Calder Bros . - - ' 14 is 10 18 13 " 10 I 10 1 15 1 60 : 7 1 00 20 16 00 8 50 9 60 500 8 50 00 7 00 3 00 80 25 -12 -15 14 14 14 ' 1 15 1 20 1 75 & 1H & 1 10 & 21 20 00 & 10 00 & 10 00 6 50 9 00 4 5 8 50 4 00 10 & & Baneh's Phosphate. .. Carolina Fertilizer; . Ground Bone Bone MeaL,.... Bone Flour Navassa Guano . . Complete Manure. ... . Whann's Phosphate. . Wando Phosnhate Berger & Butz's Phosphate "D' 11 j. t-,.4-t- T7. 1 7 00 8 50 57 50 . 86 00 . 00 00 .00 00 . 45 00 . 00 00 00 00 . 00 00 . 40 00 00 00 . 00 00 . 00 00 00 00 Exce.'lenza Cotton Fertilizer, 65 00 FLOUR-HP bbl Fine jNorcnern Huper. . 0 00 0 00 6 50 7 75 5 50 6 25 : 00 i: 7 60 9 00 62 50 87 00 61 00 60 00 . 60 00 40 00 45 00 57 00 , 45 00 67 00 ' 70 00 70 00 60 00 60 00 . 5 50 600- 7 60 10 00 -5 75 7 60 IS,. 1 12 - loo : t io -; 1 25 ' 1 85 , 1 15 90 00 v 12V6a 14M 00 14 10 1 50 20 00 16 00 Familv. City Mills Super. " - Family... ..... ' Extra Familv . . GLUE-tp URAJLN 9 busheJ. uorn, from store, bags, white 1 10 Corn, cargo, in bulk, " 90 Corn, cargo. In bags. " 95 Corn, cargo, Mixed, in bags. 95 Oats, from storer. 55 Cow Peaa i . ... ....... - no HIDES $ lb Green. J.., 4 ' Dry 10 HAY $ 100 fcs Eastern 1 15 western.i. ............ ....... 1 20 Jrf K T? trait . . in HOOP IRON Ton.... , 8 500 liAKD IB Northern North Carolina...... LIME barrel. ........ iw... ....... 1 lMHUS&Sr-QOj Sawed M It. nip Btun, resawea . .-18 00 Rough Edge Plank... ........ 1500 West India Cararoes. accord- - - ing to quality. .. . . . ... . 13 00 18 00 Dressed Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 22 00 Scantling and Boards, eom'n 12 00 a 15 00 MOLASSES gallon, ' New Crop Cuba, In hhds..... 00 44 BS " " " in bbls..... . 48 : 46 "orto lueo, m nnda. ... . . 00 45 " in bbls.;... ....... . 00 48 Sugar House, in hhds. .. ....r T 00 .; . 29 ,r ' in bbls ; 00 82 Svtud. in bbls ... ....... M' 40 80 NAILS Keg Cut, lOd basis.. 0 00 8 76 OILS gallon Kerosene j 11 12 AAro...... Linseed... Rosin......... -Tar........ ........ Deck and Soar .............. 00 POULTRY Chickens, live, grown 28 . - x . spring.... 15 Turkeys.... 75 PEANUTS bushel....... 1 80 POTATOES bushel Sweet . . ,60 Irish, per bbl .S3 60 PORK bbL City Mess....... 23 00 ! rTime. ...... ...... ........ . 10 uo . EnniD....... 17 00 : RICE Carolina, U..f",. ., ' 4& Rough. bushel... ....... 95 RAGS n CQuntay.. city . T)vtvD m . IhUf nr w w.i ....)... SALT sack Alum . uverpooi, Lisbon. .............. American . SUGAR -Cuba..., . ; porto Kico... .... I A Coffee ............ B ! . rj . -- - 1 Exc .......w:......... Cacrushed SOAP n Nortjiern. . . .. SHINGLES M Contract. 1- xmmon ................. Cypress Saps. Cypress Hearts. ' STAVES M W.'O. BarreL... 600 2 00 4 50 0 00 12 00 R. O. Hogshead .-. .... .. .. .. 00 00. TALLOW .....::...; 6 TIMBER M feetShipping. 12 00 rwe snipping.. 14 w Extra do..- .. . .U....i 18 00 Mill Prime... - 7 00 Mill Fair ...V..r....;;... ...4-6 00- Common Mill."....'...;.-... .. .. ; 4 00 Inferior to Ordinary . .. . . ; 0 00 WHISKEY eaUon Northern 1 00 ronn -arouna .... ... ....... 1 w WOOL B Washed 25 unwasned. x, ... . si Burrv. ...i.i... . ,- 10 rn.anNGTOPf;inoNEir market. Exchange (sight) on New York.,......M discount. , .... iJaittmore. ...... "i - ' ' . . Boston - . Philadelphia..;. . Western Cities. . chansre. 80 davs. 1 cent. - . . lank of New Hanover Stock......... First National Bank Stock. Navassa Guano Company Stock. .. North Carolina Bonds Old Ex-Coupons . ... 107 -140 82 Funding, 1866 . . . . : . . .12 Funding. 1868 .. ..' 12 ; ? .' r New 4s..... 88 " ' Special Tax......... - 4.. toN C. Railroad.... 93 w: A W. R. S. Bonds, 7 c. (Gold Interest). 116 Carolina Central R R. Bonds, 6c. ........ 106 - Wilmington, CoL fe Augusta R. R. Bonds . 106 1 Wilmington City Bonds, (New) 6o... ...... 1001 " "80......,,..:..... 100; New Hanover Comity Bonds. 6 o...r .... .100" Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Stock.......... 100 '; North Carolina R. R. Stock.... 80 . Wilmington Gas Light Company Stock.. ... . 60 Wilmington CottonMlllfl Stock....... ....... 100- ; Young T.len, YC U SHOULD STUDY? THAT WHICH WILL " ' - stand by you best in the future; that which wQl aid you the easiest to obtain a good paying em- ' You should become good,, thorough, practical Business Men, and always command remunera tive employment. Attend the - STERLING-: - Business and 7 Phonographic : - COLLEGES, The greatest institution of the kind in the coun try, where the best Teachers, the finest Pens men, and most experienced Bookkeepers, Pho tographers, Operators, etc., are employed. j i - . " - r ' - - ' Send for Circular, and send the names of your 1.: - :.:-. friends to ; 4 . . . . . .-. . ' . t H. A. AUME NT, i - -, f 1 - - i ; STEULIXG, ILLINOIS, ' sept 8 W3m