Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1882, edition 1 / Page 2
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v i - i - . . . , . . PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest dally news ; aper ia North Carolina, Is published daily, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six months, $2 00 for three months, $1.60 for two months; 75c. for one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THB! WEEKLY STAR Is published every Friday morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months 50 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One sguare one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $2 50 ; four days, $3 00 ; five days, $3 50 ; one week, $4 00; two weeks, $6 50 ; three weeks $8 50 ; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten lines of solid NonDareil type make one square All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meeting, Political Meet ngs, fcc. , will be charged regular advertising rates. Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $100 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. "Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 30 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the snap, of oommunications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will ;be at the risk of the publisher. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday E vexing, Oct. 2G, 1882. EVENING EDITION. FOR THIRD DISTRICT DEMOCRATS Two things are needed just now in Wilmington. First, every Democrat should register properly. Second, the whole strength of the Democracy should be utilized. Organization of the most systematic kind should be effected. If there is organization there will be general registration. In the Third District there is more or less of apathy. Col. Green ought to be elected by at least 2,000 majority. That is to say, if every man in the District not a Radical would vote for him he would receive that majority at the lowest calculation. If we are not in error there were some 7,000 men in 1878 in the Third District who refused to go to the polls. Of this number some 4,800 were Democrats, as may be ascer tained by taking Col. Waddell's ma jority in 1876 and then Russell's ma jority in 1878 as a basis of calcula tion. Why should Democrats hesitate to do their duty in this important campaign ? They cannot possibly desire the election of Mr. Canaday, the Radical candidate. If so, they are very curious Democrats, for Mr. Canaday scarcely holds one principle in common with the Democratic party. It will be a curious way to maintain your own principles by se lecting a servant to carry them out who violently antagonizes them and 'will trample the last one of them un jder foot. If you hitch Canaday to the Democratic wagon you will never get it up the hill. If you refuse to vote at all you aid Canaday to that extent. You make his contest the easier and lessen thereby his chances of defeat. Von are in fact putting a log before the wheels of the Dem ocratic wagon. If a man who pre tends for one moment to be a Dem ocrat votes for Canaday then he is hitching a horse on to the tail-board of the wagon and is trying not only to stall it but to pull it down hill. Are the Cape Fear Democrats made of such material ? There is not a single reason that will hold water for a second that can be given why any Democrat Should not vote for Col. Green. Those who know him best and longest esteem him highest. If there is a mean streak in him his most intimate friends have never been able to discover it. We think we have a right to speak of his character. An acquaintance of thirty-six years authorizes us to say that he is a man every inch of him with out fear and without reproach. He has an honorable record from boy hood up. He is a man of intelli gence, of reading, of integrity, of firmness, of sound principles. Warm hearted, hospitable, generou in his impulses, true to bis convictions, he would make a safe and faithful Representative. He would never do anything that could bring reproach upon himself, his constituency or his State. As to the canvass he has made it has been the most active and tho rough. He has wasted no time, but both night and day has been engaged in the work whereunto be was ap pointed. He did not nominate him self. He is the choice by fair vote of the District Convention. He is our candidate the candidate of eve ry Demo.crat in the District. ; Let us elect him. Let W give him at least 2,000 majority. Let us redeem the old Third so completely that no Rad ical in the future will be anxious or willing to undertake, the barren and irksome task of a canvass over twelve counties. To do this let every Dem ocrat work hard and be sure to vote. REVENUE ORATORY WON'T AT TRACT. The Revenue Smeller in the Fourth Congressional District, who has long sought in vain to misrepresent the people of that District in the United States House, and who now aspires to sit in the seat so long honored by the distinguished, eloquent and able Senator Ransom, is very active in this campaign. He is Mott's aide-decamp and is zealous for promotion. There have been only two things in the campaign to lessen his joys and dampen his hopes. Mott went to Granville and upset liis ticket for the Legislature that would have voted for him for Senator, provided the people had been their own enemies enough to allow the said ticket to be elected. The other drawback on the suc cess of Ike Young's campaign for of course he is the Revenue fellow of whom we write is his inability to draw a crowd. He is hardly as much of a success as Dockery, Jim Leach and Charles Price. This Radi cal trio have spoken to the smallest gatherings sometimes ever heard of in the State. In fact, Dockery on twp or three occasions had scarcely any one to whom to speak his cut-and-dried compilation of demagogery and rant. Well, Ike has been in Cumberland county. In advance yellow posters were sent out to announce his coming. On last Saturday, a correspondent in forms us, he spoke in Fayetteville to a few negroes and three white Radi cals. Fact. On Wednesday he went to Manchester to fill a much adver tised appointment and not one single man, white or black, met him there When he was nearing the village he met Buck Murchison, a true Demo crat. Ike asked where was the speak ing to be. "What sort of speaking?" "Why, Republican speaking?" "We are all Democrats this way, and don't take any Radicalism in our's," was the reply. Ike took the next train for Raleigh. Ike constituted in him self the big crowd at Manchester. The people do not seem to be dying to hear his oratory this year. He came, he saw, he vamosed. Ike is a good sort of fellow, and we are sorry for him. IUR. nCRRlY AND THE RESOLU TIONS. It seems we were led into error in the matter of Mr. Hugh. F. Mur ray and the Wilson county resolu tions. He did not write them and he did not indorse the county govern ment resolution which we copied into the Star. Mr. Murray did not wish to act as Chairman on Resolutions, but did so at the instance of Mr. F. A. Woodard, Chairman of the Dem ocratic Executive Committee. He gave him some resolutions in the Morganton Blade, and told Mr. M. that "they would do for us." Mr. Murray writes us: . "In committee room I stated the occur rence between Mr. Woodard and me, and read the Burke resolutions to the commit tee. Ieanprove that I opposed the one on county government. In offering the resolu tions 1 was careful to say that I spoke but as the mouthpiece of the committee. So you see that a resolution offered virtu ally by Mr. Woodard and against which I voted is rammed by him down my throat. Not having the slightest purpose or desire to do Mr. Murray injustice, we give him the full benefit of the explanation. He ought not to have been chairman on resolutions, it strikes us. At this time the great crowning question for all Eastern tax payers is county government. He was at war,according to his showing, with his party on that pressing, im portant issue. He was not then in a position to represent the party. We repeat, that we have a high personal regard for Mr. Murray, but we deplore his course and trust he will be fairly overwhelmed at the polls. If he were our brother we could not sustain him in antagonizing his section, his race, his friends, his party in this very critical hour. He ought not to receive the suffrages of a single white tax-payer in Wilson county. Ex-Senator Spencer, carpet-bagger, who hails from Alabama, holds an office under his friend Arthur. He was wanted as a witness in the Star Route case Arthur has good rea son to suspect that all is not clean witli Spencer but he takes no step to. relieve tbe country of his services. This" is not creditable to the stand ard of the present administration. We are gratified to see it stated that the Star Route thieves are not happy at theprospect of the approaching trial. They are Irying to inanjjfac ture a favorable public sentiment through the use of rural newspapers and artful dispatches. The country is well satisfied of two things in con nection with the whole Star Route conspiracy : first, that no prominent guilty man will be punished, and second, that Dorsey, Brady and tne other conspirators are a set of thieves and scoundrels who richly deserve ten years in the penitentiary and at hard labor. TRUTH TOLD BY A REPUBLICAN. The New York Evening Post, the leading Republican paper of its class, has sense enough to understand that the Arthurian methods are like a two-edged sword that whilst it may hack the enemy it may also wound the friends. It sees the shameful attempts in the Revenue Ring to co erce prominent Republicans in North Carolina and to either compel sub mission or silence. It has the cour age of its convictions, and it thus states the case with equal truth and force. It says : "There was never such a bull-dozing as is being resorted to by the Liberal managers in North Carolina. They show their lack of judgment. The injudicious use of the President's name has done the movement a great deal of damage. Instead of terrifying Republicans, it has made them defiant, and has lost friends for the President. Persons who do not live in the State, and who know nothing of the details of its politics, seem to have undertaken to drive the Re publicans iuto a coalition with the thou sands of imaginary Democrats who want to help us beat the Bourbons. The truth is, that there are not 1,000 Democrats in the Liberal movement. There is nothing of it except the revenue and other Federal officers. A few old, played out Democrats have been bought and paid for, but they control nothing outside of their own vote." Just so. Clingrnan, and Leach, and Edwards, and Folk for instance. I " Played-out Democrats." That is the sight of it. There is a great deal of corruption among the officials in the South American Republics, including plun dering, and, as we learn from the Philadelphia" American, a Republi can paper, the rascals plead in ex tenuation of their crimes that "these practices hold chiefly in the United States." The Aynerican adds: "What a political sermon might be preached from this text I It is one of the evils of our public rascality that It serves as the precedent for rascals in other countries, and so weakens the opposing forces of good government ! The harm done us, it seems, is but part of the great chapter of iujury. The 'Star Route' contractor in South America, caught in his theft, pleads that 'such is the rule everywhere especially in the United States !' It is time that we had a new rule." Old Scratch seems to be coming to the front in Europe. The other day a woman attempted to shoot a King, and in France there is evidently a conspiracy to do something despe rate. At Lyons, Mentpelicr and Lille explosives have been used and threats against President Grevy have been made. For some time there has been comparative quiet, and even the Nihilists have not disturbed the Czar with their threats and attempts upon his life. But the epidemic of discontent and murder has broken out afresh, and now we may expect disturbances all around. The Philadelphia American, Re publican, avers that "the Republican party is solidly protectionist through out the country." This is important if true. Men who favor a tariff for revenue only would do well to con sider it. Some of the ablest Repub lican papers in the North are not in harmony with the protectionists' aims and claims. Mr. W. C. Depauw, of Indiana, has made a bestowment to Asbury University, Indiana, that merits notice. He gives $300,000, and at his death 45 per cent, additional of his estate will be given. This is munificent indeed. The Northern people have been trained to give in a way that is astounding to a Southron. CURRENT COMMENT. The excess of Congressional appropriations for 1883 over those for 1882 was nearly $89,000,000. The whole cost of the government during the last year of Buchanan's administration was but $60,000,000. In other words, the mere increase from oiie year to another, under Re publican rule, was $19,000,000 more than the cost of an entire year of Democratic government. Savannah News, Dem. President Arthur selected his Cabinet in accordance with his scheme for election after his present short term expires, and it is an open secret that he aims to be his own suc cessor. Thus far, however, his efforts in that direction have not been prom ising of brilliant success. Judge Folger was so much of a mistake that he is to be got rid of, and, un less rumor is quite as taise as ne is popularly supposed" to' be, Jie made another mistake in thejselectioriT of that other unsullied patHotChand ler, who, h is said, is using his place to assist the consummation v of the schemes of Mr. Blaine, who hopes to disappoint President 'Arthur of his hope of continuing in the White House after his present term expires. Phil. Telegraphy gep. GENERAL MAHONE' PRO SCRIPTIVE POLICY. Washington Cor. Baltimore Sun. Rev.. Dr. Vaugh.an, of Manassas, Secretary of the Virginia Methodist Conference, called at the White House to-day and requested the President not to permit the removal of Mrs. L. A. Pine, who for nine years has served as postmaster at Manassas to the entire satisfaction of every one. The history of this case is interesting. Gen. Mahone demand ed the removal of Mrs. Pine because her brother, Mr. George C. Round, a lifelong Republican, would not sur render his convictions and support the Mahone candidates, and asked the appointment of Samuel Martyn, who does not live within fifteen miles of Manassas, and who never in his life got a letter out of that postoftice. A petition was forwarded to Wash ington asking the retention of Mrs. Pine, signed, with but two excep tions, by every person having business at the Manassas postoffice. Notwith standing this, in obedience to the de mand of Mr. Mahone, the order was issued for the removal of Mrs. Pine, and the commission of-Martyn as her successor was made out and reached Manassas this morning. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. Does the Liberal dog wag the Republican tail? There arc about five hundred Libe rals in the State, of whom about one hun dred and fifty are running for office. To them is attached the body of the Republi can party, just as a tail is attached to a kite. Raleigh News-Observer. We accept Gov. Jarvis' disclaimer as to his canddiacy for the Senate, and regret that he should have been betrayed into ex pressions that are plaiuly intended as threats against Ransom. What does Gov. Jarvis mean when he says: "It is neither to the interest of the Democratic party nor to Senator Ransom for his special champions to be constantly beating around for au op, ponent. The' may after a while stir up one that will give both trouble?" Does Senator Hansom's candidacy mean the disruption of the Democratic party? Arc we to understand that Gov. Jarvis threatens or favors a coalition to defeat Ransom? Docs Gov. Jarvis mean that the advocacy of Sen ator Ransom's reelection will "stir up" one mightier than Ransom and stronger than the Democratic party? Gov. Jarvis writes plain . English, and it is not his habit to deal in ambiguities. (ircensboro Patriot. SO UTIIERN ITE3IS. Savannah, Ga., has sent 1, 313.25 to the Ptnsacola fever sufferers. Not a death has occurred among the white population of Maiianna. Fla., for a year. C. B. Bishop opened in "Strictly Business." at New Orleans, on Sunday night to a $1,330 house. In Mahone, Cameron and Lang stou we have three types of a secondary de gradation in politics the boss bossed, the governor governed, and the free slave eoing back into slavery. Memphis Appeal. Jloaej for a Rainy Day. "For six years my daughter was sick from kidney and other disorders. We had used up our savings on doctors, when our domi nie advised us to try Parker's GingerTonic. Four bottles effected a cure, and as a dol lar's worth has kept our family well over a year, we have been able to lay by money again for a rainy day." A Poor Man's Wife f IT 'HE CREAT CURE I ros RHEUMA-T-SM A it ia for ail the painful of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It dSUUM thA IVltm nf th mMA m( mn-n that causes ths dreadful rnnftrinir whh only the victim of Rheumatism oan realise. TUAIIttAlinO fm aem of the worst forma of thia terrible dlaeaae have been quickly relieved, and In short time PERFECTLY CURED. PRICK, f 1. LIQCTDOB DBT, SOLD BT D&rcGISTH. I w jsUJ, BICHABP8Q1T ftCo., Burlington yt oc 1 Deod&Wly su we fr oct 1 Coffee, Sugar, &c. 300 BaffS c'orrEE 100 Bbls SUQAR' 100 Boxes cirKEsE' SEPTEMBER MULLETS, For sale by HALL & PEARSALL. sep 19 D&W tf Shoes! Shoes! QP ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT TIIEj Red Front Shoe Store, Ho. 32 Market St. Complete assortment of Fine Shoes for Ladies, Men, Misses, Children and Infants. Prices are reasonable. Give me a call and you will be convinced. ISAAC L. GREENEWALD. oct ltf Drugs and Medicines. LL THE LATEST PREPARATIONS, PER- fumery, Toilet and Fancy Articles. COMPETENT PHARMACISTS at each of my two Stores. Pre scriptiona carefully compounded. F. C. MILLER, .rrR J Corner 4th and Hanover St. my 14 tf aTOre8 ) corner 4th and Nun Sta. The Lincoln Progress,! Published Saturdays at Lincolnton, N. C. IS THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN LINCOLN County, and has an extensive circulation amone the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of busi ness men in the State. It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a de sirable medium for advertising their business throughout Western North Carolina. Liberal terms will be allowed on yearly adver tisements. Subscription price $2 00 per annum i advance. Address p. H. DkLANE. Editor and Proprietor. THE LATEST NEWS. EE0M ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. EPISCOPAL CONGRESS. ' Interesting Debate on tbe Relation of tbe Church to the Negro What Shall be Done with the Ebony Bro ther. By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star. J " Richmond, Va Oct. 26. In the Pro testant Episcopal Congress, last night, W. B. W. Howe, D. D., Bishop of South Caro lina, in speaking on the subject of the re a tions of the church to the coloredmao; said the method must be purely missionary fo' a centry or two. They should be entitled to seats in the diocesan bodies; they should be considered as members of tbe same body until the two races should be united under one Bishop. General sympa pathy on the part of the whites and a becoming modesty on the part of the blacks would unite the two races. As to the qualification of colored candidates for the desconate priesthood, he said the difflcul- ine umereuce recojjuiicu iu uaiuie. m advocated a theological department in some institution qear the field of their labors. Rev. J. E. C. Smedes, of llaleigh, North Carolina, in his paper gave at length the state of the work done among the colored race by other religious denominations, and contrasted therewith the little work that the Episcopal Church is doing among them. The contrast was mortifying, and it should stimulate renewed efforts and better results. The next paper was by Rev. Henry Dunlop, of Savannah, who spoke of the relations between Christians and the colored race, all of whom prayed to one Father. The first speaker was Rev. J. L. Tucker, D. D., of Jackson, Mississippi. He said the selection of the topic was evidence that there existed a differen e between the relation of the Church to the colored man and the relation of the Church to the white race. After stating that the negroes were brought to this country absolute bar barians, he charged them with an innate want of honesty, truthfulness and virtue, and said all attempts on the part of their masters and others to instil letter principles developed the vilest hypocrisy. Ilev. .1. S. Ilinckle, of Virginia, con tended that the Church stands in her rela tion to the colored race as to every other race. He advocated a separate diocesan organization for the colored people. Dr. Hopkins, of Pennsylvania, com pared the prior efforts to bring the African up to the level of the Episcopal Church service, to pouring hot mutton gravy into a cold dish. The negro mistook emotion for religion, and after shouting, feeling warm and good, he takes that to be piety, and then does not care how many hen-roosts he robs. Rev. Mr. Shackelford, of Va. , also de fended the character of the negroes, and contended that in the matter of gratitude and justice they were often in advance of the whites, and were generally true in their relations in life as far as they had the op portunity of learning right from wrong. Dr. Lyle, of Philadelphia, favored mis sionary work among the negroes. liev. C. C. Tiffany, of N. Y., contended that the Episcopal Church was especially fitted for the colored people. Bishop Dudley, of Ky., thought injus tice had been done to the colored people by the gentlemen who had preceded him. He said the negro must be brought into our bodies and welcomed. lie, ns a Southern man was willing to sit with him. lo he us black as he may, if he is the right sort of clergyman or layman. The Congress adjourned al 11.30 P. M. -st FINANCIAL. ii j : ce : i IT.. New York Stock ITIarkct Prices I r rpgnlar. By Teleirraph to the Moniinir Star. Nkw York. Oct. 20.11 A. iP The stock market opened generally strong, but as compared with yesterday's closing fig ures tbe changes were only fractional, ex eept for St. Paul preferred, which was 1 per cent, higher. In the carl' trade there was a general decline of iJ per cent., led by Wabash preferred, but the market sub sequently became strong, and at 11 o'clock an advance of il per cent, was recorded, in which New York, Chicago & St. Louis preferred, Canada Southern, Del., Lack, it Western and Denver it Hio Grande were the most conspicuous, while Manhattan El evated fell off 1 per cent. KENTUCKY. Destructive Pirelli Hopklnsvllle Loss $300,000. Bv Telegraph to the Morning Star. Nasiivii.lk, October 26. Advices from Ilopkinsville. Ky. , are to the effect that the town is burning up. One of the principal hotels, the bank, and the opera housonre said to have been already destroyed, with an important block of buildings on fire. Nashville, October 2C The fire at Ilopkinsville, Ky.. last night, was the work of an incendiary. It originated in a small stable at 6 P. M., and was extinguished at midnight. Four blocks were destroyed. The loss in buildings is $100,000, and on stock $200,000. The insurance will not cover half of the losses. It Will Do It. Food will lodge in the iutcrstices between the teeth, and it becomes a source of their decay. SOZODONT will discbarge such deposits, and prevent the mischief. All parents should provide SOZODONT, and thus secure the health of their children's teeth. f "EEAD." JNDIOO MIXED SUPER MERINO. IXL Merino - Double-Breasted Merino Medicated Scarlet London Finish Extra Wool Fine Scotch Grey Wool Hoavy Clouded Angola Saxony Wool Superior Superfine Austrian Wool Old-Gold Slate and Striped Scarlet All these goods in suits of Underwear at bot torn prices. JOHN DYER & SON, oct 22 tf Tailors and Furnishers. Niagara Fire Ins. Co. Of NEW YORK. ORGANIZED 1850. Assets -81,735,563.32. LOSSES PAID TO DATE OVER $7,000,0OO. JNO. W. GORDON & BRO., Agents, oct 22 tf 24 North Water St. To the Ladies. J RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE LADIES that I offer my stock of MILLINERY GOODS for sale at a sacrifice and regardless of cost, in order to change business. Variety 8tore. 42 Market Street. oct I5 tf L. FLANAGAN. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. STAR OFFICE. October 26, 4 1 M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened dull at 50 cents per gallon, with no transactions to report. IIOSIN The market was firm at $1 35 for Strained and $1 45 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR, Market firm, with sales reported at $1 95 per bbl of 280 lbs, being an ad vance of 10 cents on last reports. CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was firm, with sales at $1 75 for Hard and f 3 00 per bbl. for Soft. COTTON Sales reported of 400 bales on a basis of lOctsper Tb. for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary cents tb Good Ordinary 8 13 16 " Low Middling 9 11-16 " Middling 10 Good Middling 10 KECE1PTS. Cotton 826 bales Spirits Turpentine 284 casks Ilosin 785 bbls Tar 197 bbls Crude Turpentine 418 bbN OOTIKSTIC ITltltKKTN. By Teleirraph to the Morning Star. Financial. Nkw Yokk. Oct. 26 Noon. Money moderately active at 5 per cent. Sterling exchange 481i485f. State bonds ncg lected. Governments unchanged. Commercial. Cotton steady, with sales of 3,787 bales, including 3,120 to arrive; middling uplands 10c; Orleans 10 1516c. Futures weak; sales at the following quotations : OcIoIkt 10.56c; November 10.46c ; December 10.44c ; January 10.53c; February 10.65c; March 10.75c. Flour dull and declining. Wheat heavy and i$c lower. Corn opened ic lower, but afterwards recovered from the decline. Pork dull and weak; new mess $23 2523 50. Lard steady nt $12 50. Spirits turpentine 56c. Rosin $1 851 95. Freights dull and weak. FOIIICIGN TOAltKirrs. By Cable to the Morning Star.l Ijvkkpool, October 26. Noon. Cotton has a moderate inquiry, which is freely sup plied; uplands 6 7-16d. Orleans 6 13-16d; sales 10,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export ; receipts 10,900 bales, of which 5,000 were American. Uplands, 1 in c, October delivery 6 16 64, 6 14-64. 6 12 64, 6 13 64. and 6 14 64d; October and November delivery 6 6-64, 6 4 64 and 6 6 64d; November and December delivery 6 2-646 3 64d; December and January de liverv 6 2 646 3-64d; January and Feb ruary delivery 6 2 646 3-64d; February and March delivery 6 3 646 4 64d ; March and April delivery 6 6-64d; Aprd and May delivery 6 8 64d ; May and June delivery 6 10-646 ll-64d; June and July delivery 0 12 646 13 64d; July and August delivery 6 15 64d. Futures steady. Lard 62s 3d. 1.30 P. M. Uplands Gfd; low middling 6id ; good ordinary 5Jd. ordinary 5d. Or leans 6jd ; low middling 6 9 16d; good ordi nary 63 16d; ordinary 53d. Uplands, 1 m c, June and Jul- delivery 6 12 64d. Sales of cotton to-day include 8.200 bales American. 2.30 P. M Uplands 1 m c.October deliv ery C 13 64(&G 12-64d; October aud Novem ber 6 5 64d: December and January delivery 6 2-64d; May and June delivery 6 10 64d. London, October 26, 4 V. M. Spirits turpentine 39s 6d. No family Dyes were ever so popular as the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The Black is far superior to logwood. The other colors arc brilliant. f For Sale at Fow Figures. pLorR. h.u'on. LARD, Molasses, Salt, (ffoo. Sucar, Starch. Snap, Candles, Soda, I.yo, Potash. Snuff. Tobncoo, Crackern, I'tindy. direst-, PW-klos, Peaches. Bagging, Tics, Hoop Iron, (JIup. Nails, Shot, Paper Bags. Wrapping Tvirn I Bagging Twine, Jkc.t Ac., Ac. by O. W. WILLIAMS A CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com. Merchantn. oct 22 tf OTICE. Having purehaHcd the Lighterage Business of Mensru. Johnson A Doyle. 1 will be prepared on and after Monday, October i3rd, to carry on the Lighterage business in all Its branches. All orders left on slate at W. P. Old. ham & Co. "s Depository, opposite J. A. Springer's Wood Yard, will be promptly attended to JAMES F. CAUSE. Having sold our entire Interest in the alovc named business to Mr. J. F. Gause, we respect fully ask for him the patronage so kindly be stowed upon us. Respectfully, oct 22 lw JOHNSON A DOYLK. "They Are the Best I Eyer Eat," w AS THE REMARK MADE BY ONE OF OUR customers, when asked his opinion of OUR Crack ers, Plain and Fancy Cakes. Can Shrimps some thing new and nice, and to be found only at our new store. The best Flour (all grades), and the best selected stock of Groceries to be found In the state, wholesale and retail. CRAPON A PICKETT. 16 and 18 South Front Street. Latest News. rpiIOSE CARRIAGES, PILETONS AND BUG GIES have arrived. Also, a large lot of Harness. Saddles and Bridles. Call ana examine before purchasing elsewhere at my Carriage and Har ness Factory, on Third, between Market and Prln cess Street. oct 28 tf P. II. HAYDKN Country M ERCHANTS AND EVERY BODY CAN GET suited in quality and prices from the large stock of SADDLERY GOODS, at the New Saddlery and Trunk House of II. M. BOWDKN A CO., Nc. 49 Market St. "Manufacture and Repair. oct iS tf Our Tin SSORTMENTI8 THE HIT OF THE SEASON. Let each Country Merchant try one. GILES A MURCHISON, oct 22 tf 88 A 40 Murchison Block. Breech-loaders. 1?INE BREECH - LOADING SHOT-GUNS, Shells, Wads, Powder, Shot, Cartridge Bags, Gun-Cases, Reloading Tools, Game Bags, Pistols all kinds. If you want a first -class article of the above goods, and low prices, the same can be found at W. E. SPRINGER A CO.'S, Successor to Dawson A Co., oct22tf 19, 81 and 23 Market street. Know That Brown's Iron Hitters will cure the worst case of dyspepsia. Will insure a hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits. Restores an exhausted nurs ing mother to full strength and gives abundant sus tenance for her child. Strengthens the muscles and ncrvcs.cnrichcs the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fulness, and lack of energy Keeps off all chills, fevers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid. 37 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. iWi. For til year I have been a rreai aufferer from P.lood Iieae, ly piarandConlipati(n.andleame ao debilitated thai I could not retain anything on my Momach, In fact, life had almott become a burdrn. Finally, when hope had altntwt left me, my huabaDd aecing Hii' Iron Binsa advemaed in thr paper, induced me to give it a trial. 1 am now takinc the third bottle and have not frit ao well in tn year at I do at the present time. Mr. I- K. Gairrm. Brown's Ikon Bitters will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs "bracing up," than any medicine made. ap25DAWly lw nrtn Mp sp X, INCREASE i0 YOUR CAPITAL. Investor nf ama.ll and mndlnrn amount In (Jra,in. lrov1alona nd htork aa fully protnrtnd na moat extnnaivn and influonttalopflraVora $20 Our aucc'aful, fully triod old oh. tAbllabml plan. Try It. UH.rto .' r H AT sent woi'kly, dividend jaid niont -It. Srnd at once for explanatory clreula.rn and past record, no r. ' L. HI I)Tl(lendalddnrinaptlhirto'ii months on this rtind " I l r sham Addroa KL.KM M I M. MKKIUAM. 11 A 143 I.nSullo miC HU. hleauro. 111. rriirv town. Rxcellmit lnlu--plfl A mrnta i 1ok1 pay to a rpi'ponsl- IIJaT ' '"D''"rl'r','" u,-n- Writ" for lune 27 ly .! Iron CitfiCft for Jail. rpHK COMMISSIONERS OF BLADEN ' ! NTY 1 will receive lYoposals for fit Unit TWO IKns CAGKH in Jail of Bladen County, nf thr- follow inir dimensions 12 foet by 14 feet; 7 feet htjli In side, or 7 feet clear In height; those blddlnc t.. irlvo specification" M to theputtlnjrtojreiher hn.I size of Bars and finish of tne aame. Yopoal received until Bth of November. Byorderof Board. JNO. M. BENSON. Vrk oet 10 I'w W3t Ellzabet Mown. N Peruvian Cuano. 200 Tons Genuine Lobos Guano! DIRECT IMPORTATION, EXPECTED DAILY, and for nale by Chas. E. Smith & Co. oct 17 DAWtf Turpentine Lands for Sale, "yiTII ONE 2.' I1IIL STILL. 4160 A '!! PINE LAND, 11 Acre Town aA In Town .Iit.T. Six Mules. Two Horses. Two Bii(T(rles. Three w (Tons. Harness. Coopers and Turpentine Tool Stock Merchandise. Residence with Household and Kitchen Furniture. Said Lands are located In one lMdy, three and a half to six miles from Jasper. One TIk.iixhtmI Acres of same still nniwixed. Turpentine PU tlllery. Store-Housei, Stable, laborers' Shnnt l and Residence, are In Town of Jasper lxcatlnn irood. Climate heaJthy. No other Distillery In the County. One hundred and slxtv three mllea on Live Oak Branch of H. K. and w Railway, from Savannah, Jeo. Address mo at Jasper, Hamilton Co . Fla sopt 5!fm JOHN S KKINK Commercial Hotel, wiLjiinhton, n. yt. S:iII.)S, - - lroprl-tor, FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT IT'" FIRST CLASS BAR and BILLIARD SA LOON attached. apUfltf PURCELL HOUSE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, Wllmliictott, . . It. Ms. Porrj, ProprW'lor. JTFlrst Clas In all Its appointment. Terms $'i f to $3.00 per day. feh K tf For Sale aj; Low Figures ! I fjQ ind CUBA MOLASSES. 200 Bbl" " jQ Hhds P. R. 2QQ Baks COFFEE, all pradea 22) BhU 8U(,AR' Tubs BITTER, rQ Boxes CHEESE, Q Tierces LARD, 1 50 BXP" TOBACCO, all a-rades. 100 ItOXr" SOAr' Bbls Mackerel, 2j Boies LEMONS, 2 fQ Bbls and Boxes of Crackers. 2Q " BCDWEISER BEER. IA " VIENNA BEER. Ac, Ac, by ADRIAN A VOLLKHS JT 10 tf Removal. I HAVE REMOVED TO THE STORE NoRTII tide Market street, next door to Dr m rn Drue Store, where I will be pleased to see tnv friends. Will open in a few days a Handsome Stork t Goods. Am now selling bargains from present stock. sept 17 tf JNO. J. IIEDRICK
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1882, edition 1
2
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