North Carolina Newspapers

ras AU3N1NG STAR, b oldesl daily newa apor ta North Carolina, is Pab. djy, except febaday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for aix montM, J a & for thrJe months $1.50 for two "P! for ono month, to sari)Mn.JDftrneAXO r ity subscribers at the rata of 15 cents per wee -r any period from One week to one year. ras WEEKLY STAB la published every Friday oiorntaf? at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months w ents for three months. ADVERTISING KATES (DAILY). Onei "Quale ma day, $1 00; two days, $1 75 ; throe days, S2 50, ourday$3 0b; five days, 3 50: one w$400; .wo weeks, $6 50 : three weeks $8 50 ; one month. 310 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 M00 , is months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Ten ines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. I All announcements of Pairs," Festivals. Balls aops, Ple-Nics, Society Meetings, PoUtloal Meet ugs, &o., will be oharged regular advertising rates ! Notloes under head of "City Items" 20 cents per -in for first insertion, and 15 cents per. line ror -acb subsequent Insertion .1 So advertisements Inserted In Local Column at Any price. - .. ': ! Advertisements Inserted once a week In Daily m be oharged $1 00 per square for each Insertion, Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. An extra charge will be made for double-column or trlpla-oolumn advertisements. Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Be spect, Resolutions of Thanks, &C arechATea sor as ordinary advertisements, but only naif rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate Marriage or Death. . j Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to uooupy any special plaoe, will be charged extra --vivHtu ts the, rw-ialt.lnn desired 1 .Advertisements on Which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued 'tillfor Md " at the ontion 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. ; Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. ' extra. - , Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each Insertion. ' All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of jommunications or otherwise, will be charged at advertisements Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contract. contract aaverusers wm not miuwow w ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft Postal Money Order, Express, or ta Registered "Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain Impor tant news, or discuss briefly and property subjects of real Interest, are not wanted : and, if accept able In every other way, they will Invariably be rejected if the real name of the author Is withheld. Advertisers should always specify the Issue or 88ues 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 bis ad dress. " The Morning Star. By WIIitlAFI II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, IT. C. TVr-cr. v UlruvTwa Df-p 98 " 1 R8A. EVENING EDITION. THE COLOBLINE. From the time the : negroes were given the ballot until now they have combined with and supported that class of men who were hostile to the Southern whites and who did all they could to 'malign, to abuse, to oppress them. We suppose that in no elec tion heldT in North Carolina since 1868, .have five hundred negroes voted with the Democrats. The negroes drew the color line in the ,r first election after they were clothed with the franchise. mi ; " -ti i oe negross in every emuuuu iiem in the last sixteen years have drawn the color line. The negroes have, with very few honorable exceptions, stood by the oppressors' of the South. They have voted for men who robbed the whites and piled up taxation until it was as high as a mountain. They have been party to all of the peculations in office,, (see the report "of ex-Treasurer Jenkins), to all of the abuses, to all of the violence that have followed Radical rule in the South. Every man of candor and sense knows that without negro help the scallawags and carpet-baggers could never have wasted and stole so many tens of millions of dollars in the Southern States. The negroes are in one sense then to blame for all of the malfeasance, all of the thiev ing in office; for the high taxes in North Carolina when the white Rad icals had control; for all of the rob beries perpetrated, the great public debt that was created, and the de struction of the credit of the State; ffr thft w?l1. nat. anriomoa t.lio- lirnV iog up of the common schools, the destruction of the school fund, the closing of the ' University, the sus pension of the great writ of Habeas Corpus in certain counties in North Carolina; for the killing of "Chick- en Dtepnens, tne incarceration of Judge Kerr, and Dr. Roan and Mr. .'Bowe and Josiah Turner and other good citizens of Caswell, Ala mance and Orange; for the Holden regime and the Kirk War and the advont nt tVm TAfiKA.KA. . xi a and for most of the - disorders and collisions that have occurred in North Carolina in the last fifteen or eighteen years. , We say the negroes are to a great extent responsible for these crimes and outrages because it was their votes that put such "fellows of the baser sort in office. In this way the negroes drew the color line. ' The whites .would be untrue to ineir Diooa and race if they weije to propose to obliterate the color line. They never made it, and they will be recreant to duty, and to self-respect,' and to Caucasian manhood if they ever attempt to wipe out the color c line. - , When the negroes' begin to vote for men of capacity and integrity and justice and decorum and, purity and ; honor W will be time enough then for the whites to move in the matter of annulling the color line. Whenever the negroes show that they really appreciate and desire good, honest, just, economical govern ment it will be time enough then for5 the men of white skins and generous hearts to take steps to heal dissen sions and obliterate the color line. " At present there are no signs of repentance or change on the part of the negroes. They show towards the men who employ : them and en able them to live the same- hostility and bitterness that they have mani fested in every campaign since they could vote. They will vote next week just as they have been voting for men who are not worthy of a freeman's suffrage and for men who have deserted their own race in the South. Let the color line be allowed to re main just as the negroes drew that line when they began to vote. Let the genuine, self-respecting white men of North Carolina stand by the Constitution of their fathers; let them rally around the flag of Demo cracy under whose., ample folds there are protection and order "and liberty without license and economy in the administration of the Government and justice to all men and the pres ervation of free institutions regula ted by wise laws. White men of New Hanover stand by your race. White men ef the Cape Fear be true to your ancestral faiths, to a Government of the peo ple, and for the people, and by the people. White men of the Sixth District be true to yourselves, to your people, to honest and just Go vernment. White men of the Old North State the State of Gas ton and Macon, of Henderson and Badger, of Stanly and Graham and the patriots and freemen of the past, be true to yourselves and you can not be false to any. Do your duty next Tuesday. Vote as white men should vote, and see to it that no detnment befak North Carolina. We have no feelings but kind feel ings for the negroes who behave themselves, observe order and peace, are industrious and faithful and de cent and polite. We do not know a worthy white man who has not the same feelings. They would be glad to see the negroes improving in all respects.. They show in their daily intercourse with the negroes that they are kindly disposed. This is true, every -word of it. But white men have rights, and these they must maintain. They have convic tions of duty, and these they must obey. They have principles, and these they must assert. They must rely upon themselves. ' Now. for victory, and then for cleaning out the offices and scruti nizing and exposing the official re cords of the country. There is a great work ahead for active, vigilant, determined, honorable and honest men. QUININE AND NECESSARIES. ' Here is a fact that shows how the Tariff tax bears heavily on the sick and poor. A few years ago you had to pay two or three cents for a grain of quinine, or from $4 to $5 for an ounce. Now you can buy it in Wil mington at retail for 1 6ent a gram or $1.40 an ounce. This is the dif ference between Tariff and Free Trade. . There are some nineteen quinine factories in the world. Of these four are in the United States. The poor men and the sick were so taxed as to keep quinine up to 4 or $5 an ounce at retail that, four factories in the country might make huge fortunes and out of the misfortunes and suf ferings of the people. The tax has been taken off ,quinine comes in free of duty, and now you can buy 60 grains for 40 cents at re tail in Philadelphia right under the noses of the stupendous monopolists, Powers & Weightman. There are a great many articles now heavily taxed under the Tariff that are posi tive necessaries of life. Take off the high tax and let them come in free of all duty, and the laboring men of the'country 17,000,000 by the last census would buy them'at prices not more than one-half or two-thirds of the present prices. , . England, wise in political science "and great in brains and with a long, severe, chequered experience now does not tax but few of the common necessaries . of life. She raises her immense, revenue upon the luxuries arid the wealth of the land , h 4 In 1882, Great Britain raised $741, 857,400 of revenue. The population is 35,262,762. The United States raised some $400,000,000. The popu lation 53,000,000.-- ' : England raised, its revenues as fol lows rTariff, $100,000,000 ; internal tax (excise)' $i35,000,000; $55,000, 000 from sale, of stamps; $58,000,000 from incomes of the rich; $35, 000,000 from postoffice department. ThV remainder is raised upon crown lands,' 16carpurpo8es,telegraph; land tax; &c. But the main revenues; aro from the wealth -and luxuries. , For. instance, under the British Tariff to bacco alone pays $45,000,000 yearly. Then wine, beer, ale, cocoachickory, tea, coffee. An, internal tax is levied on spirits, iiqUors? ;&o. . Tobacco, in leaf pays 90 cents tax and raanu f ao tured $1.16. Cigars pay $1.32 tax a pound. Tea pay 8 12 cents a pound and yields $18,500,000. Coffee pays 3 cents for unground and 4 cents for ground. : The true principle of political econ omy is to raise the needed funds of a Government upon things thst are use less, that people can do without that are not necessary to health and happiness. Political economists are agreed that no country can have sub stantial prosperity that raises its reve nues npon the prime commodities of life. . ' HATTON ON BLAINE. Postmaster General Hatton, a sup porter of James Fisher Blaine for President, once drew a very vivid picture of the "plumed knave" in his own paper. He knew all about the trafficing and slippery Speaker,and he told what he knew. That he is now giving the dirty fellow a warm sup" port is to the discredit of Hatton. But hear him thus discourse when Blaine was defeated at Chicago: "But during these four years the tricks of the demagogue and the ways of the po litical crook became known to the people, and from the day of the party's deliverance at Cincinnati the prospects ofBlaineism waned. And there .(at Chicago in-1880) Blaineism died a death that will know no waking. It may attempt to set up shop here and there for the purpose of revenge, but, like the milk sickness, it will never again be anything more than a local disease. Blaine's interest in the Republi can party has fled. Driven from the House by a threatening investigation, he succeeded in gaining a place in the Senate, only to find himself a dwarf and a nonentity, glad to escape and to seek shelter under the cloak of the man who had carried off the prize that he bad twice contested for, and while thus sheltered he seeks to stab the man about whose form he clings that he may not be entirely lost to public view, and, with revenge eating at his heart, he aims to assassinate the party that refused in its wis dom to make him its leader. When he has traffieed away the patronage of the State Department as he did his power as Speaker he will become a political tramp, and any party that will embrace him can get him." It is true this picture was drawn some four years ago and before Hat ton had got a high place, but it was a true picture and well made. Mark Twain, a pronounced Republican, says he opposes Blaine because of what he was told in the past by t leading Republican pa perswhat a corrupt rascal Blaine was. To condemn Blaine and ex hibit his real character Democrats need to use no other material than that furnished by the Tribune, and other leading papers, and by the Hattons and other -Republican offi cials. . If you have not read be sure to read the address of the National Democratic Committee that appeared in the Sta.b of yesterday. Be sure to read what is said of the devilish ma chinations of the Blainites and of the powers and duties of United States Marshals and Supervisors. We -copy a part concering the latter. The Committee say: "No supervisor of election, marshal or deputy marshal 'of the United States; no State officer, and no human being, be his authority what it may, can lawfully pre vent his access to the judges of election for the purpose of making such claim. It is for these judges of election to say whether they will accept a ballot from the man who claims the right to deposit it. : The proper and intended office of marshal and deputy marshal of the United States.at Congression al elections was to protect the voter on his way to the polls to submit to the judges of election his claim to elective franchise; to preserve fit order while such claim was under consideration, and to secure the ar rest of those who were detected in attempt ing to deposit a fraudulent vote in the bal lot box under care of the judges of elec tion. The interposing of gangs of ruffians, paid out of the public treasury, between a citizen and the ballot box, upon the day of election, and especially upon a Presidehtial election day, is possibly the greatest outrage which can be perpe trated upon a citizen of the United States." We leara from the; Cut rent that Mr. E. B. Meatyard in the Ameri can 'Journal of Railway Appliances, proposes to construct freight cars of steel. He enters into the subject at length and makes out a good case for a change. He shows "that a train's crew could take 832 tons of paying freight 1,000 miles at a profit of $4,751 net, if the train were composed of steel cars, eich holding 1,000 bushels of wheat. On the other hand, with a wooden train of - the same gross weight, the crew could transport but 640 tons of paying freight, and the net profit would only be ?190. On the wheat crop of some . great State ' ($52,000,000 bushels) : Mr. Meatyard calculates that there would be a saving of i $5, 562,760 were it necessary to move that crop 1,000 miles. The reasom for the gain by the use of steel cars lie in the shortening of the train.", fiy i . , ' ' ' i;:The Tombigbee i Presbytery has spoken out on the subject I of ' evolu tion. It does" not like the action of the Directors of Columbia Theologi cal Seminary. The paper intro duced by Rev. Dr. c Bard well, i a graduate of the Seminary, . is to be considered at the Spring session of the Presbytery. It doubtless voices the opinion of nine-tenths of the edu cated clergy in the land as well as of the Presbyterian Church. We make room for one , passage , from Dr. BardwelPs paper: " " "Dealing simply with the doctrines of the address, (and not with the author, for whom we cherish an abiding confidence and Christian affeotion.) this Presbytery feels constrained to express its - hearty sym pathy with the minority of the Board, who entered tneir protest against the action of tne lioara m refusing to' enjoin on Prof. Woodrow not to teach his views on evolu tion. We concur fully in the reasons as signed in justification of the protest. We regard the doctrine of the address touching evolution1 as irreconcilable with the in spired record of man's origin, history, and progress, .we cannot accept the proposi tion that evolution in any of its forms is tLeoloeicallv colorless . because, (first) for man created in God's image and after his likeness, it substitutes either a beast or a nondescript; (second) it either contradicts the Mosaic account of the creation of Eve or else digs an impassable gulf between her and her liege lord. There is a Professor E. W. Gil liam who has an article on "The African Problem" in the November number of the North American Re view. This is doubtless the same person who left the Episcopal Church in North Carolina two or three years ago and is now teaching in a Catholic school in Baltimore. Oar friend of the Asheville Citizen says: "The writer of the article referred to, a Northern man, taking the view that the ne gro race will go on to increase until it out numbers the white population. He is a nativo of North Carolina and was born, we believe, in Oxford. He was graduated at the University of North Carolina, receiving the highest honors. It is thought that cheap postage will have to go. Tfiere is a deficien cy of $3,593,137 in the Postoffice De partment, against a surplus of $2, 653,1 89 last year. We shall be sorry to see postage go back to 3 cents. Another year's trial should be given, and then if it docs not catch up go back to the old rates. CURRENT COMMENT. Again, the Current believes it may say, with the authority of the internal revenue reports, that in the region which pays the greater share of the whiskey tax that harsh scheme of revenue is regarded with greatest favor; and that region is Illinois. That is in answer to the remark of the American that "excise taxation may possibly be the most popular tax ever levied with the communi ties upon which it is- not levied." The Current is not a sectional publi cation, and cannot be drawn into a controversy of a sectional character. In this matter of surplus revenue this journal was dealing with actual facts not wished for conditions. Chi cago Current. Blaine and Fremont are trav elling together; They are the two end men of the Republican party. Fremont' was the first end man and Blaine is the last. Both are un , wortny. Fremont was caught up to get votes for the party in its early days. He was not fit to be President, as his subsequent history abundantly proved. Blaine represents the deca dence and corruption of the party he is the representative of all that is bad in politics. Fremont was the error of the. party's youth. Blaine is the fruit of its corrupt age. The party ends with a folly similar to that of its beginning, but worse. Boston Herald, Ind. Rep. THE BLAINE CONSPIRACY. New York World, Dem. The Blaine Republicans, despair ing of success in New York, have re solved to -abandon the "State to the Democracy and to apply the money which was to be expended here to an attempt to purchase New Jersey, Connecticut and Indiana. The new policy of the Blaine man agers is easily understood. The great business uprising for Cleveland and the refusal of tens of thousands of Republicans of the State to support Blaine have made a revolution which no amount of money can overcome. But the electoral " vote of New York will still leave the Democra cy twelve votes short of an election. New Jersey, Connecticut and In diana are certain on an honest elec tion to give their electoral votes to Cleveland. The Blaine managers believe that the money saved here will be sufficient to buy those three States, or at least that they are more likely to win them than to carry New York. ' -. .- J , The attempt to purchase New York wonld consume ! every dollar the Blame managers can raise. If it should fail,. New Jersey, Connecti cut and Indiana would assuredly be lost and Cleveland would be elected. Hence the determination , to give up New York and to buy, ? if possi ble, the three States we have named. Asheville Citizen: A drove of sheep. 363 in number, were driven through Main otroof ruf.nl.- : - ,. " nanoa depot, from wjiich place they will be shipped to Baltimore. They. were from THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD r. CHINA AND JAPAN. : ' V ' t -is ' ' ' i j" Particulars of tbe Great Typhoon of September 15 Great Destruction of - Iilfe and Property. : U ' ; By Telegraph to the if ornhue Star.l 1 " , Sab Francisco, Oct.f 28r-The steamer Arabia, which arrived Sunday from China and Jabau; brought the following addition al details of the great typhoon of Septem ber 15, which caused such a terrible destruc tion of life and property., : At Yokohoma andTokio the storm "came up soe rapidly and with such' . tremendous fury "- that no precaution could be taken. In Yokohoma the entire lower part of the city, called the. 'Settlement.'' was completely wrecked; no house was left "standing. The inhabitants made no attempt to.save their property, but fled for their lives to escape drowning from the rushing waters driven upon the land by they fury of the, wind. The newspapers make no attempt to furnish the details of the destruction in that part "of the city.' They summarize by saying as the 'Settle ment" was destroyed it is useless to publish any details'. The higher portions of the city being more exposed, were equally un fortunate. Several of the largest and most substantial buildings were swept away as if built of pasteboard. In that section alone 128 houses were destroyed! and 890 dam aged. The loss of life on shore was less than at sea. Out of eighty sailing' vessels, fifty-three were lost, with 223 persons on board. Twelve vessels, with; 120 persons, are sJeo. missing. ; Of five lifeboats that went to the rescue of the drowning crews four were swamped and ten men of their crews drowned.' The typhoon was the se verest experienced since 1870. - FOREIGN. News from Knartonm Gen. Gordon's Si (nation A Very Destructive Storm Tlirousnout tbe British Islands Number or Vessels Wrecked. IKt Cable to the Xornbut Star.l Alexandria, Oct. 28. Zeobehe Pasha. in an interview to-day, declared that a mes senger who left Khartoum sixty-three days ago. had informed him that one hundred thousand rebels were around Khartoum. but that Gen. Gordon would be able to hold out for two years, provided he had a suffi cient supply of provisions. Zeobehe is cer tain that the British troops will encounter serious trouble and much fighting before they arrive at Khartoum. He strongly ad vises that no advance be made until it is known whether or . not Gen. Gordon still holds Khartoum. Zeobehe expresses re gret that England refused his assistance, but says it is too late now, London, Oct. 28. A violent northwest storm prevailed last night and to-day throughout the British islands and the neighboring seas. Houses were demolished at Shields. Vessels in the Clyde were driven from their moorings, and many small wrecks are reported along the coast. Four vessels were driven ashore off Gree nock. Incoming steamers report that fear ful, weather was encountered out at sea.' A steamer from .Lisbon for Uardin was wrecked at Penzen. and the German cruiser Undine was wrecked off the Danish coast. The crews of both vessels were saved. NEW YORK. GoTernor Cleveland at the Hoffman House Distinguished Callers Be--publican Troubles In Albany Settled. By Telegraph to tbe Morning Star.l New York, Oct. 28. Despite the rain today tne Hoffman House was crowded with callers on Gov. Cleveland. Among them were btate Comptroller Chapio, Silas . M. lJurt, lien. Bholer, Gen. - Farnsworlh, Col. James J. Foy, John C. Devlin, Con gressman James C. Hassett, of Penn. ; Rev. G. Gotthiel, Rabbi of the Temple of Eman uel; Rev. John Antellell. Chaplain of St. Barnabas' Church, and Gen. M. D. Mercer. Albany, JOct. 28. The factional trou bles in the Republican party in this city were settled last evening by an agreement to aisDana tneir uenerai Committee, and the organization of a new committee, with Albert C. Judson as chairman . PENNSYIi VA NIA. The Goal Strike Ended Work to be Resumed In all of the nines. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Pittsburg, October 28. From present indications every coal pit on the Mononga hela and Yongheogheny rivers will be in operation before the close of the week, at 2i cents per bushel for mining in the first three pools, and 2 cents in the fourth. The back of the strike was broken several days ago when the third and fourth pool miners returned to work at the operators' figures. In the second pool several of the largest operators have been notified that the men are willing to accept the reduction, and preparations are being made for -. the re sumption oi worR. - LOUISIANA. The Greenback-Labor Party Nomina tions Endorsed. By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l New Orleans, Oct, 28. The State Ex ecutive Committee of the Greenback-Labor party met last night and formally ratified the action of the nominating committee en dorsing for Congress, Hamlin in the First District, Houston in the Second, Gay in the Third, all Democrate; and Mahoney and Beattie, Republican Presidential elec tors. FINANCIAL. New York Stock Market Quiet and Firm. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, Wall Street, October 28, 11 P. M. The stock markej; has been quiet and firm thus far to day. . Prices show an advance of i to T per cent. 1 j Fashion's Use of Flowers. Either for wedding or funeral a desien in flowers may cost you from $5 to $100. Some funeral notices say, "omit flowers" but no effort has yet been made to exclude the beautiful things from weddings. Their beauty soon perishes, while Brown's Iron Bitters, which costs but a dollar a bottle, is of permanent use in restoring red roses to palecheek8, curing dyspepsia, weakness, malaria, etc. j r The Biggest j - iTBE INS. COMPANY IN THE WOBLIX1 IS THE "Old L. & L. & Q.," which pays an losses withont discount. Over $33,000,000 paid in the TJ. &! Jno, W.Gordon & Smith AGENTS.' ' - Oct 28 tf . - - " . , i " 7i Land Plaster; T2V3B BALE BY wnnnv- ji rantm,' wuminrton, N. C. Correspondence solicited. ap3tf AlSO. RrtlA Amata iv. tZ Him?W?a E?S?uct? of 'which are made rJUt. and FINEST GBOUND. , COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET iti.- STAR OFFICE. Oct. 28. 4P M t SPIRITS TTJRPENTIJTE The market .waa quoted, firm : at..27.'cents per gallon bid, with sales of 100 casks on private terms, supposed to be 27 J cents. ROSIN The market was ' quoted nom inal at 921 cents for Strained and 97 cents for Good Strained, with no sales reported. TAR The market was quoted firm r at $1 40 per bbl of 280 lbs, with sales at quo-' tations. " ! . u CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip. f: COTTON The" market ; was quoted steady. Sales reported of 250 bales on a basis of 9 3-16 cents per K). for Middling. The following were the official Quotations: Ordinary. . .'. ... ... Good Ordinary...... Low Middling. ...... Middling........ ... Good Middling. . . . 6 15-16 cents $ lb. 8 &-16 " 813-16 " 9 3-16 " " RECEIPTS. Cotton. ... . .. Spirits Turpentine. , Rosin....:...:..... Tar .... ....... Crude Turpentine. . , 1,014 bales 117 casks 356. lit la 1C6 bbls 133 bbls D MESriC MARKETS . By Telegraph to the Horning Star. I Financial. New York, October 28, Noon. Money weak at 12 per cent: Sterling exchange 480i480 and 483484. State bonds dull. Governments strong. .Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 178 bales; middling uplands 9$c; do Orleans 10c. Futures dull, 'with sales to-day at the following quotations: October 9.68c; November 9.70c; December 9.70c; January 9.81c; February 9.94c; March 10.08c. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat better. Corn lower and dull. Pork steady at $16 75. Lard weak at $7 52. Spirits turpentine dull ' at 30a30ic. Rosin dull at $1 251 30. Freights firm. Baltimore, October 28 -Flour steady with a fair demand: Howard street and western super 2 25 2 75; extra $2 3 50; family $3 754 75: city mills super f2 252 75; extra $3 003 75;Kio brands $4 624 75. Wheat southern steady; western steady; southern red-8890c; do amber 9395c; No. 1 Maryland 89j89ic; JNo. a western winter red on spot 8282ic Corn southern lower; western nominally steady; southern white 5557c; yellow 52 (glddc. POBBIGN nABKBTS. SBr Cable to tbe Moraine Star. Liykbpoo V October 28. Noon. Cotton business fair at unchanged rates; middling uplands 5 7-16d; do Orleans 5fd; sales to day of 10.000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 21,000 bales, 20,100 of which were American. Fu tures very quiet; ; uplands, 1 m c, October delivery 5 25-64d; November and Decem ber delivery 5 25-4dp December and Jan uary delivery 5 28-64d; January and Feb ruary delivery 5 32-64d; February and March delivery 5 35-64d; March and April delivery 5 39-64d; April and May delivery 0 43-040. ! 2 P. M. Uplands. 1 m c. October deliv ery 5 24-64d, sellers' option; October and .November delivery 5 24-64d. sellers' od tion ; November and December delivery 5 24 04a, sellers option; December and Jan' uary delivery 5 28-64d, sellers option; Jan uary and February delivery 5 31-64d. sell era' option ; February and March delivery 5 34-64d, buyers' option; March and April delivery 5 88-64d, value; April and May delivery 5 42-64d, sellers', option; May and dune delivery o 4G-64d, sellers option. Fu tures dull and inactive. Sales of cotton to-day include 7,900 bales American 5.00 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, October de livery 5 24-64d, buyers' option; October ana jMovemrjer delivery 5 24-64d, buyera' option ; November and December delivery 5 24-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery 5 28-64d, sellers' option; January and February deliverv 5 31-64d. buyers option; February and March de livery o 3o-o4d, sellers option; March and April delivery 5 39-64d, sellers' option; April and May delivery 5 42-64d, buyers' option; joay ana June delivery 5 46-64d, uufGia ufuuu. j? uturcs ciosea sieaay. New York Rice Market. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Oct. 27. k There is no change in the market The demand is fairly active. The quotations are: Carolina and Louisiana, common to fair at 45ic; good to prime at 5i5jc; choice at 66ic; extra (brand) at 6i6jc; Rangoon at 4f 4ic,duty paid,and 2K&2fc in bond; Patna at 551c; Java at Physicians freely prescribe Ayer's Phills as the safest and most perfect carthartic ever compounded. f White Meal Yeast. VERY VALUABLE PUBJB YEAST POWDER. Having been thoroughly tested by a great many of the ladles of Wilmington, I feel no hesitation in commeading It to the pnblic. It is elegant for bread, rolls or biscuit. It is made by Hiss Hodges, of this city, of pure " . - ( - V - " . vegetable matter, and she refers to Mrs. A. A. Willard, ' Mrs. Gen. Whiting, Mrs. W. L Gore, - Mrs. Samuel Northrop, for the correctness of herstatement&X For sale by ' -' JNO. L. BOATWBJGHT, 12 & 14 No. Front St., ' " Sole Agent. mhSOtf Bargain ! Bargain ! 100 BOXES TOBACCO. ' " '" Desirable CbrnAr fifom with Dwelling attached, for sale or exchange for city property. . - T SAM'LBEAB, Sr., jr octl2tf lo aiaxset street. 7 , : r i The Lincoln Press, I PUBLISHED EYEKY FEIDAY, AT LTNCOLN- " ton, it. c.: ; By J OHN C, TIPTON, Edr and Proper. Retried it, to be one of the best Advertising Mediums in Western North Carolina, It hasa Zit SMilu mcreasuig pinronago in Lm- Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland,-Bnrke and Mecklenburg eounties. Advertising rates libe ral SnharnHnflnn n ... ...nm rT A POSITIVE r!T For .Every Form of Skin and Diiease, from Pimples to Scrofula I have had the Psoriasis for niro About five months ago I applied to i dot?-ntis-Boston, who helped me, bw iinfortunatrTn.e: to leave, but continued taking bifme, f, F I hal nearly three months, but the disease n If for leave. 1 saw Mr. Carpenter's letter in . . J nt adelphia Jlecord, and hfacasJ Uitlxu ?dlbe 1bi' mine. .1 tried the ConctmA eS ? $TTit bottles Kzsolvknt, and Cuticttra. and 'tw Son proportion, and call -eSjgg' Watebfobd, N. J. F ECZEMA TWENTY yEAls " CvrCd0t " lIStt, Zf "8 RcaPPearauec Your Cuticitra has done a wonderfm me more than two years ago Kot a for reappearance since. It cured me of a V?rvf, n Eczema which had troubled me for mS7a HAvEbhiLL,MassFRANK C- SWAN' BEST FOR ANYTHING. " Having used your Ctjticura Eew',Ps , eighteen months for Tetter, and fina lv l m J-'T I am anxious to get it to sell on coffiffi? il; recommend it bevond any remedies I hnli n 1 used for Tetter, Burns, Cuts, etc. n hot ?ver the best medicine I have ever tried for anytbf 18 MYBTi.ii.Miss. B-iUOKToST SCROFULOUS SOREsi I had a dozen bad sores upon mv tried all remedies I could hear -of Ld It fM triel your Cuticuba Eekedies and thev cured me. JsnrS,?( Hebbon, Tiiateb CquhtxPenn. " Ai5MLI Every species of Itching, Scaly. Pinm! , lous, inherited and Contegions Humon Sfl" Loss of Hair, cured by Cdticcba on T V,?,th new Blood Purifier internally, and cSfn: .thS CuTicoBA Soap, the great Skin Cures Ixu d Sold everywhere. Price, Cut.c? b u Roat 2S O.Knta- Ruant v, V jJ tents: Potter Prng and Cbemlcal Co.,Bosi on. BEAUTY mh5D&Wtf PPed and Oily bkin. Cuticuba So w ' wed sat toe or frin Bulfalo Lithia Water FOR MAI ARIAL POISONIXG. USE OF IT JN A CASE OF YELLOW FEVER Db. Wh. T. Howabd, op Baltimors, Professor of Diseases of Women and Children i the University of Maryland." Dr. Howard attests the common adaptation flt Vus water in "a wide range of cases" with ftilt the far-famed White Sulphur Spring feeen gier county, West Virginia, and adds the follow- "Indeed, in a certain class of cass it is ranch superior to the latter. I allude to th 1mLI deomty attendant upon the tardy convale?cenp? from grave acute diseases: andt-more esrtfciHilT er,maU their grades and varieties, to cer tain forms .of Atonic lhspepia, and all the AU Uonx Peculiar to Women that are remediable at k b7 PHS!1 T?68- In. short were called vpon to ttaUfrotn what mineral waters I hare seen the nrtat est and moat Unmistakable amoitn t of good accrue in 1M largest number of cases in a general wmi 1 1 would unhesitatingly say the Buffalo Simgir, Mecklenburg county, Fo." !. Db. O. F. Mahson, op Richmond, Ya,, Late Professor of General Pathology and Physio logy in the Medical College of Virginia : ''Itaje observed marked sanative effects from the Buffalo Water in Malarial Cachexia, Antorde Dyspepsia, some of the Peculiar Affections of Mo men. Anaemia, Hypochondriasis, Cardiac Pahiiti turns, dx. It has been especially efficacious in Ghrontc Intermittent Fever, nunmvvs cam or this character, which had obstinately withstood the vml remedies, having, been restored to perfect health in a brief space of time by a sojourn at the Springs." Db. Johh W. Williamson, Jackson, Texn. Extracts from Communication on thet Therapeutic w intuitu, tt uttT in Lite "Virginia Medical Monthly" for February, 1877. "Their great value in Malarial Diseases and Sequela has been most abundantly and satisfac torily tested; and I have no question that it would have been a valuable auxiliary in the treatment of the epidemic of Yellow Fever which so terribly afflicted the Mississippi Valley during the past summer. I prescribed it myself, and it gavo prompt relief in a case of Supirressionof-Urint, in .yellow Fever, and decidedly mitigated other dis tressing and dangerous symptoms. The patient re covered, but how far the water may have contri buted to that result haviDg prescribed it in but ' a single case) I, of course, cannot undertake to say. There is no doubt, however, abont the fact that Us administration was attended by the most bemti cidl results." Springs now opens for guests. Water in cases of one dozen half gallon bottles $5 per case at the Springs. Springs pamphlet mailed to any address. For sale by W. H. Green, where the Springs pamphlet may be found. iTHOS. F.GOODE, Proprietor, ap 10 tf nrm Buffalo Liihia Springs, Va THE BEST PREPARATION For restoring gray hair to Its natural color, For priykstiks the hair from turning gray; For producing a rapid and luxuriant growtn; For eradicating scurf and dandruff; For curing itching & all diseases of the scalp. For FBXVZNTiNe the hair from falling out; ana For xvxbttbtns f or which a hair tonic is re quired it has no equal. The highkst testimonials of its merits are Bky. CHAS. H. READ, D D., Pastor Grace Street Presbyterian Church.l Richmond, V a. For several years I have used no ether Haff Dressing than the Xanthine, which had been warmly recommended to me by a friend who naa tested its value. It has, in my experience, accom plished all that is claimed for it as a wholesome preserver and restorer of the natural color w the hair, and a thorough preventive of For sale by nov 29 ly J. H. HARDIN, Druggist om ju aug sep teD DR. f DYES TLECTRO-VOLTAIC BELT and other ElecW'O Hi Appliances are Bent on 3ff Days MEN ONLY. YOUNG OR OLD, who aresnner (AFTER.) tag from nervous Debility, it Wasting Weaknesses, and all those diseases oi Personal Nature, resulting from W? rtl - Other 5ausks. Speedy relief and ""P restoration to Health. Vigor n4T?S Guaranteed. Send at once for Hiusinw Pamphlet free. Address . . QLTAIC BELT C" WTnrsliall. Micn noY22D&Wly tuth sat nov22 WHITE CYPRESS 4 YELLOW rW BLINDS & DOORS- GUARANTEED AS GOOD AS THE BEST. MOULDING, BRACKETS AND ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. PARSLEY & WJGGINS. aug 24 tf Thft Robesonian, Pnbltehed every Wednesday In Lumberton, N. C Ttv XV. W. TW cDIARMIDj m the State. It now has overeigin- : &Teen Boribers in Robeson county alone, )e cam era! circulation in the counties of liMnv beriand. Bladen. Columbus, Richmond, au the adjoining counties, Marion, an.54 u Darlington, in South Carolina. J f HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION Jjr largost advertising patronage of any B.