North Carolina Newspapers

ANNOUNCEMENT THE MORNING STAR taP55R ipSr tn North Carolina, U PjM W.g -1 rww Monday, a 7 00 8G0 for tnree or onq montn, to mu 'i'iVTf week .ity su&scrioers at u raw " V-v-ior : . . uivaiI matv KrlaftT . Ill IK W AhUJI D1AU W . ... il Kfl ,1 for six months M aorolug t 51 w per fee touts for three months. ar, adverting, bates J? "K6. two weeks, $6 60 : three weexs a i tak flfll 51000; two months, 17 00 j three months, f24W, fix months, 40 00; twelve months, 00. , Ten iQ3 of aolk Nonoara type make on square. AU aanonnoemerta of Pa Festivals. aUs RODS, nO-JMlCB, BOBWIJ JH.OTu, "T-J iAS . nsaT&o., will be ohargedregolar advertising rates wfi. miiinui of. T!H Items'! aocentsper f mo for first Insertion, and J5 cents per. line ior wuj& suDsequens mseraun. ; w oyiTTrMATnaTitfl inserted In Local Solumn at ny price. , . '. V Advertisements Inserted once it week .In Daily : will be charged 81 00 per soT.r eh Insertton. Svery other day, three fourths of daily rate.. Twice a week two thirds of daily rate..rv ? I An extra charge will be made for double-column it triple-column advertisements , - Notloes of Marriage or Death, Tribute of .Re spect, Besolntlons of Thanks, 4c., are chw when paid for strlotly to advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of ' Marriage or Death, ? - i 1 - Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, wm d o-awu aooordlnK to the position desired - - i tmHiumifa mi )ia1i nn unedited number . m j t.-r i. HU ha Minttanful till far- bid," at the option of the puousner, ana o-axgw an to the date of discontinuance. . . AdTertlsements discontinued before the .time , nntnuttad lor has expired, charged transient ates for time aotually published. . . inuHoanumfci Vont. nnilAr thft head of NeW Advertisements" wUlbe charged fifty per bent. extra...-, -- - .v. " -:: v '-'f Amusement, Auction and Official adyertiaementi sue dollar per square for each Insertion, - ; - All announcements and recommendations f -oandldates for office, whether In the shape of : aommimioatlons or otherwise, wm be cnargeaai advertisements. - , - - Payments for teanslemt adTertlaemehtsmust be -. .ilnim. Ihah nartlfifl. or StTSJUrer- v. nMno. MfaMiuiA. hut DAT monthly or Qnar- 7 . Ml A AAMBlf . . - V" - , Contract dTertlers wffl not be flowed to ex : seed their pace or advertise any thins; foreign to their resulaSrness without extra oharse as transient rates. tlak ot tne puousner. . f ChHnimiidoatjoBS, -unlefB they contain tapor- nt. ikim oT-HlamifwhrteflvandDroDerlTsnblecti of real Interest, are not wanted: and, IX. aoeept ble to every other way, they will invariably be weoted U the real name ox tne autnor is witnneia. ; Advertisers should always specify tte Issue or Banes they desire to advertise In. Where no 1b 4ue Is named the advertisement wDl be Inserted a the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the , time his advertisement is to, the proprietor will -only be responsible for the T"g of the paper tohtaad dreas. -.-. , -: - . The. Morning Star. By WIHIAfll H. BEBNABDi e4 acted If the real name of the author la ' Fbidat EYBirma, : October 2, 1885. EVENING EDITION. - nn nwivrTAH nnfllHI a WH T1RIVP .REVISION. .,Wion ft Prftfpnt.inn nanfir becrins r 11 uwu ajr a awwwwav A g to talk of "common sense about the Tariff" you may look out for a good deal of quiet and perhaps superlative nonsense. Last year the Protection nroana asserted ap-am and again that the Democrats meant to wipe out?all protection, abolish the Tariff alto gether and destroy the ind ustries. The name th ey gave the Democrats who simply favored a fair, scientific readjustment and a common-sense . reduction of the Tariff was "lree - Traders." They did this knowing that there were not probably a thous and Democrats in the country who . desired the wiping out of the Tariff. They knew that probably there were as-many actual Free Traders among I Republicans as theree were ;J among I Democrats." . But v. it i: was- campaign I times, and the;milIs.of misrepresenta-I tion must run and the Protection, pa j pera must furnish the grist. I One of the most conspicuous ind J ableslTof this class pf papers was .he I Philadelphia Press. It is not only a I very Dima aavocate oi nign r-roieu- r tion, but it f keeps ,a. leuow named Porter employed who, like Satan, goes up and down the 'earth gather- ing facts and statistics to manipulate : and pervert for the advancement of the Protection hobby. That paper j last year predicted awful ': things if the Democrats got in power." But just now it lowers its tone and changes its tune. Hear it: . ' . i " " . i -"- - "It is not likely that the Democrats in ' Congress will attempt anything more in the way of a revision of the tariff beyond the changing of certain ad valorem duties to ' specific duties and the consequent increase ot reduction upon the articles so changed ' oi tne import tax. i ne irutn is,, me ma-. iority in the House is afraid to tinker the laAttlfln the Southern States, where the . free trade sentiment was almost universal ' a few years ago, there is a growing belief - in the benefits of protection, especially in ' those' localities ; where -manufactures .are . spr tnging up. - It wiH not do to frighten ' and possibly ruin this class by radical leg- , islation in the direction of free trade." ' - i'i,'-L? :' r""- 1 A .few comments are necessary. -The Democrats showed in their plat- form'bf prTnciples adopted at Chfca - go that they " never intended "to'at - tempt" any thing radical or destruc- i uyerne; a ariii piank, t very care fully guards against this. When the Press ysz& slandering and misrepre seating the Democrats and their can ' "didates for President andVice Pres- '- ident it knew this. - Id. the second place, the Democ rats are bound to make an honest effort V :to reduce and. readjust the Tariff, which all . admit is unfair, unequal andunscieritifio.- With a Republican ' - Senate and some Democrats of the - - Randall type in ther. House they may v Kemiltances must be made by Check, Draft Postal Money Order, Sxpress, or In Registered tetter. Onlv such remlttanoes will be at the not be able- to do what is desired and4 clmg ta" Jtemp to, do it : will be made Jwe nan ' not foira moment doubt. ' Td expect cr 0 else would be -.to expect jjcl fnf Ormdd .men to ignore convictionsand principles and ; promises. The maen piawuriu ui 1876 was strong for revision an.d re duction. The conntry; .is tar worse off now hati thenrand macmore needs a change in the Tariff lawsT . In the third place, Protection Dem- oofats ''irenotvery -meron in the South,lwe think. ( We doubt if there are fifty thousand to'be.found-They, have a perfect right . to. their vie we, but if they favor retaining the jpre- sent War Tariff they are out of -har mony with the traditions principles and deliverances of thef uemocratio party in the Union. But there is no free trade policy, favored even oy those who beheve that as an abstract principle it m true. .. ? The Philadelphia Ttmes-is rro tection exponent but it favors some sort of reduction. In a late issue it said this of the triumph of the De mocracy in the last election and the election of the Cleveland! Adminis tration: .-; :jr .t.'y" "It was done because the country; was. assured that the free .trade dreamers bad been unhorsed in the Democratic party, and that honest Tariff revision, based on just discriminations In favor of the general productive industries of the country; and against all monopoly, would be attained under a Democratic reform administration. "The great business interests of the coun try, financial, industrial and commercial, now well understand and generously ap- Dreciate the conservative position of the government in regard to toe material pros perity or -the people. w " n is now understood that the government is to be ad ministered on business principles; that the Tariff is to be revised ' on business pnnci- Dies, and that the industrial and general business interests of the nation are to guide the Cleveland administration regardless of political campaigns." :;' SOUND PRINCIPLES VERSUS FED ER1L BOUNTY Senator Blair has given notice that the Paternal Pedagogy bill will be again introduced in Congress, and he feels confident that it will become a law. Very likely. Among the Congressmen of this decade "the old flag and an" appropriation" consti tute a most potent influence. If the Blair bill could be discussed upon its constitutional merits and without an appeal to the mean and sordid pas sions of human- nature, there would. not be a corporal's guard to vote for it in the Congress. But the idea of becoming a Government pensioner and drawing a million or two dollars each year from the Federal Trea sury is too much for tne average man who is in Congress. It will be an evil day and bitter when the Blair bill becomes a law. It will be the be ginning of a constitutional interpreta tion that is too contemptible for ref u tation,and the beginning of a constitu tional violation that only presages the downfall, soon or late, of that sadred instrument. But the bill will pass, and hence forth the United States Government becomes the universal patron and school teacher in the Slates of the Union. Shades of Jefferson and Madi- son and Jackson and Jerry Black! When the Constitution is treated as a huge piece of india rubber that can be made to cover every enor- mity, to meet every demand of ior- did natures, to satisfy the clamor of deraagogism, to rob the people un- der the most specious pleas of neees- sity and right, then it ceases to be of real value and is unworthy of serious regard. ; There are 'men from the the Congress who pass un der the name of Democrats who either have no accurate knowledge of the history and guiding principles of genuine -Democracy or they have ; no regard whatever for their binding obligations. -There are - Democrats and Democrats and they are very hn like in the principles and doctrines they profess to hold. . . - ; A distinguished North ' Carolina speaker was addressing an audience some years ago. .Another prominent INorth Carolinian, a Judge; was among the auditors. He said to us afterwards : "I listened for two hours to the speaker and although we are fighting for the same endto keep out Radicalism and will sup port the same ticket, I do not ' think he gave expression to a half dozen opinions with ' which I agree. S In fact I do not accept but little! he said." ; Now both of these gentlemen were fighting under a common ban ner, but were both Democrats f Nay, verily. . '.' -: : ' ' : We begin to believe that there are not so many men m ; the State now who are grounded in the mud-sills of genuine iemocTacy-as there were before the war. The great funda mentals are not known and cherished as they were. rBut there are tens of thousands or. voters, men of sense and character, who have not bowed in worship to the new, political Baal set up in ;Washington, and who still es that constitute the safeguard of a peo ple's, libertyf . These, men wiir never accept gifts from; the Federal ;Gdv; C4 uuVf fcuai; t violate s the : Uonstitu tioni and.that ' tend to;'destrby ' the self-respeot, self-reliance, and inde-v pendence' of the people and invade . - . . . . i the Sovereign Commonwealths. ... f j TOBACCO-IS IT HtBTFCL. fj. : Professor Hnxley, a very eminent British man of science, in a recent debate on smoking took ground .in. f aVor of tobacco. He, aaid he tried to use tobacco but it was a poison. hia lasted for 'forty years. cBut re cently het had. tried it - and was: de- ighted. '-Hesaid:5'." :;"- . "There is no more harm in a'" pipe "than there is in a cup of tea. You. may poison vourself by drinking too much green tea, and kill yourself by eating too many beef steaks. For my own part I consider ; that tobacco, in moderation, is a sweetener aad equalizer of the temper." . . v . . There are hundreds of men who have lived to eighty or even ninety or . more who nsed tobacco arid drank strong ; coffee all their lives. We knew one old man in Halifax, f Mr. Cullom, who died at 96 years land used tobacco in great excess. from his fourteenth year, as. he told us, with the exception of only , three weeks. There is no doubt that to bacco is very .injurious to many con stitutions. But there are millions who use it with impunity. , , We knew - v . J -1! of one pale-faced, dirt-eating looking.! Virginian from the Eastern Shore who made rnddy and heahhy by chewing tobacco and swallowing: the amber. Fact. : Gov, Cameron, of Virginia, was asked as to the fairness of elections in his State. He admits that the elec tion last fall "was, as a rule, freely and fairly conducted." But not con tent to stop with this, he goes on to say that he cannot predict how it will be in November. He thus leaves the impression that there is a probability of its not being "free and fair." The Washington Post administers a mild reproof for not being more candid in his statement. and says: "That the election was, as a rule, freely and fairly conducted, he knows as well as can be, and all his information goes to sub stantiate the statement that not only were the Presidential and preceding elections freely and fairly conducted, but were peace able, orderly and honest as anywhere. Now that he is out of the race and should be above nartisanBhiD. he mieht have said a little more to sustain' the deservedly good reputation of his native State. But there is no justification or excuse for. the last clause of his letter." The effort to injure Attorney Gen eral Garland by, gross misrepresenta tion is quite like the New York Tri bnne and altogether worthy of that disreputable sheet. It charges him with abusing his high office for sor- did, selfish ends. The whole charge has been squarely denied by Mr. Garland. He is incapable of doing any thing that is not fair, honorable and above board. THE PERIODICALS. The Century Magazine for October has its usual variety of fine engravings and reading matter. It is to a considerable ex tent a Grant number, much space being devoted to reminiscences, &c, of him. Among other papers that are illustrated are Lieutenant Scliwatka's second and conclu ding paper on his explorations in Alaska; Mrs. Lizzie W. Champney's description of The Haunts of American Artists," pro usely illustrated with pictures of country studios; and Mr. Howells's "Tuscan Cities," illustrated with numerous etchings by PannelL Brander Matthews contributes the Bhort story of the number, which is called "Love at First Sight;" the serial is the ninth part of Henry James's "Boslo- nians." There are many other articles, long and short " Price $4 a year. The Eclectic Magazine for October has a rich and instructive table. It is strange that this unrivalled . monthly is not more sought after in Wilmington. It has no il lustrations, but it gives you the cream of the British periodical publications. " The current number, for instance, has papers from Contemporary Review, Fortnightly Review, Nineteenth Century, Blackwood's Magazine, Leisure Hour, Gentleman's Mag azine, Belgravia, Cornhill Magazine, Mack- muian's Magazine, Temple Bar, Fortnight- y Magazine, and uood words. Jf rice f 5 a year. ' ... CURRENT COMMENT. Our friend Albion W. Tour- gee, who is running .for office some where in New York., announces that "the great question upon which the campaign turns in New York is whether the countrv shall be ruled by ballots or bulldozers.'! The four- legged variety, of Toureree is sednced into silence by tying a brick to his tail whenever he attempts to bray. For" anatomical reasons, such a way oi ueaiing wun brother lourgee is luipuHBiuie, t uui ,iney might gag nun witn a corn-coD. Jfhil. Jiecord. Ind. Dem. the "bouthern negroes do not take any interest in politics," our lemocratio in ends tell na. W1I. may be they don't; but if so, it is for much the same reason that Truthful James's friend succumbed, when "the subsekwentperseedins interested him no more." Phil. Press. Ren. Orahni The Southern negro takes very little interest in national nolitics. One' of Ontfof the principal reasons of this is that the Republican! party disgusted him with national politics. It decieved him, and used him as a hewer, of wood ana a drawer of .water. In local citowuub .mo , uoiureu peonie ftomA. A. I . r 3 . i times take a.lively interest Mobile BeaUter. De.fn. ,. : . Register, Dem Silver has agairi declined i in ralueThe financial student.- -what ever bis Vie ignoring the f acts. Those facts may indeed ,aid him vin ascertaining the i trutt - Jt wold see? that the present v n vuv vi. tutu-mania. iutsio w when 5 mini w?- Id Jive his fortune for a tulip.Now the tulip is a double-eagle., 'There is but one aiuwsui riuug WiilUIl-BbaUtLa iu r vu v way of this 'gold-mania and that is silver. Therefore the special war on Bil?or:"Banisbir f r dmthe t world," ahdvwej mayhaY HodgerkmgJ f OLpne penny, a day again ashe did in 1350. Of course the penny would bewqtji about forty of jpf.jAmerl.. can cents, but it would Xe a f copper,! au iae same, inrQwn laiy iruuij wo. pocket of,. the lord of the manor That is - what this" great gold'. Icon-, spiracy or ' inflation tmeans, citizens.' When you see silver drop nve cents, an ounce -it means that gold has gone, up a dollar , an J ounce. 5 But even; with the worst possible outcome,! the same laws tnat rougnt tne y tulip collapse, the Grant &; Ward coll2ipse,; will bring the gold collapse.' Human nature itself will . revolt against 1 the. gold juggernauti and. the wheels will be knocked from the murderous car.; The Current. 1 ; ... f I, A JFLESSXESS IK NORTH r CAROLINA. i ,! The State Prcsa on Blob Law. ; ; ; r Raleigh Visitor., - i The ' brief announcement an jour t.flcrftnhtfs"ftnlmn of -VRSterdav of' & f T ... ' J ' 4 ' . the lynching of four prisoners m:the. Chatham -jail, furnishes tood tor Be-; W f" Good and' condemn it. Whatever have led the people of :. Chatham-pa' ' J people characterized for their, con servatism and law-abiding character to take the law. into their own hands, it is a sad commentary on eur systems for serving? justice, even should the sequel prove that it was justifiable. As to what existed in the circumstances and , facts ; sur rounding the terrible crimes of which the victims stood charged, and that invoked the red hand of mob law, it is neither our purpose nor province to decide, but when such a people as we know the people of Chatham to be, shall rally around Judge Lynch to vindicate the majesty of the law, it is time for us to stop and reflect. Charlotte Observer. It U a Berious matter, and great must have been the provocation when people living in a land where the law presumably prevails deliberately take from jail and strangle' four human beings to death, and one or them a woman. . It is not only a serious, but a fearful matter. This spirit may be condemned: cool head ed, law-abiding people may deplore and protest against it, but it will break out now and then, here and elsewhere, until some system be de vised for the speedy trial and speedy punishment of people who commit crimes which shock humanity, and I of that atrocious nature that not only merit swift punishment but awaken a spirit for vengeance that spurns law and stops not to reason. It is that species of wild justice which seeks the end regardless of ' the means. " " Raleigh News-Observer. The quadruple lynching in Chat ham county was an occurrence very much to he deplored as an outrage upon our system of law. It will be condemned unhesitatingly by the public opinion of the State. It was not unexpected and it should have been provided against. . . No community can afford to permit any overriding of the law of the land. The safety of society demands the punishment of offenses against it ac cording to legal process only. To any other course there can be no end save in the direct confusion and the greatest hurt to every interest. i We must seek in every. way to pre vent such outrages as that of yester day, but we must also make otrr-le gal methods as far as possible swift and sure. - There should be no pos sibility of escape for criminals from the hands of the law, and punishmpnt for proven crime should be prompt and invariable. NEW YORK MUGWUMPS, 7c t . Boston Post, Dem. r 4, The lively political gymnastics !in- dulged in by some of our esteemed mugwump contemporaries in New York, have demoralized we hope only temporarily their ratiocinative faculties. We deeply deplore this, not so much because from our point of view their condition may threaten injury to political interests which we may have at heart; as because we re gret to see them deserting a position which they could always maintain with reasons, for one that they hava I lo tieiena wan. sopnistries. we can unaerstana tne-loroe ot old assooia- tions. We cannot wonder so mtch ftt a yearning tos return to the bosOm I f a political family where they have been so of ten warmed and comforted, but if they can come with no better excuses or reasons ; than they have yet advanced,. let them come empty handed, throwing themselves on the mercy of the offended mother, the "grand old party" . ;whose praises they have so often sung in the past. , , , 1 M ' t vi ' Freli, Newar, Sincere." - :" WeldonNews.! ' " ,; ? , The Wilmington Stab entered its nineteenth . year. and thirty-severitb volume 'Wednesday of last t week. The Stab -,is excelled; fev -no- caner that we ar. iliithw: Always fresh, newsy. 1 pointed sincere' and fearless it is Jtuilding up an ihflueiice for good throughout the; State, , and at the same ttime making "money, f or its owner. We always read it with pleasure and hope that Its usef ulnpss 1 W1 lncreafi0 a8 time passes.-: I : ' W ' Premature v declinAu nf i either sex, however induced.; speedily ; and permanently cured. Boot fn stomps;;.mrldrDisusaryMiili. As- t sociatlon, 603 -Main street, "Buff&h THE " JiATE ST NEWS." F IlOU ALL PAETS OF THE WORLD! r- r t- -PENNSrJL.VANfA. IsfestrWrExploslon In'Plttibnrs Seventeen Men , and ,Boy Sealded, Several or tbtm Seriously Piteona wtlU ef Wlfw,-RIotben and Clill 4 ' By Telegraph to 'the Morning Star. J Pmmoai.OcUJr-8hortly,; after ,3 o clock, this morning., the .battery, or the boilera at .the. Solar. Iron . Works J or the5 Clarkus Co.. of 36th street, exploded with disastrous effect. " :tThe night turn had just beenr relieved by rthe day force when the explosion occurred and that portion of the; works lathe vicmiiy or the Doners was filled with a cloud of steam, f Through the dense mist came shrieks, and groans,-which toldthe employes, naeyond reach of. danger that a frightful calamity j had overtaken a number of their fellow workmen. . As soon 8 the steam cleared away a rush was made for the spot where the explosion occurred, when it was ascertained that the mud drum of the: boilers had exploded, and that the escaping steam had scalded seventeen men. ; A closer investigation snowed mat or mis number fourteen were badly burned and that.three were fatally Injured. '. " ; scarcely had me hius along me a.ue- ghany ceased to reverberate the tones of the explosion wnen me rrenziea, ingatenea wives, mothers and children began to rush: upon the scene and peer anxiously into the faces of the gasping, dying men; seeking to Identify their loved ones, or inquiring in agonized terms If they, had .escaped." Wo men half dressed, others, . putting on their elothing as they. ran, almost nude, Bcream ing' at the ton of their voices, crowded and jostled each other In the mad rush for; the mm; Arriving mere mey were snent ior a moment. .Then a woman's wail was heard, and another; and another,' until there was nothing but a discordant chorus of feminine shrieks and moans and cries of angilish. The cries and groans of the parboiled men would occasionally rise above the women's voices. It was an awinl scene, and me physicians who arrived at 'this time said they were almost unnerved at the sight and in the presence of so much human suffer ing, physical "and mental. The injured were f ou nd lying in all positions. Some of them were so far away from the battery that it seemed impossible that . they could have been injured by the explosion. The large number or boys hurt is ac counted for by the fact that they were em ployed to handle the hoop iron, which was rolled in the mill nearest the boilers. It was fully twenty minutes after the explo sion before a boy, Frank Murray, was taken out from under the truck where he was blown. ' In addition to being scalded he was terribly crushed by the weight of iron mat was piled on top. of him. Jas Cattoe and Frank Martin suffered most from escaping steam. No hopes are en tertained of the recovery of any one of me three named. The others are expected to recover, but the majority will carry marks to remind mem of their experience as long as they live. Those most seriously injured were taken to the hospital, while the others were removed to their horx.es. The inte rior of the finishing mill presented a terri ble sight of desolation after the accident. Things were badly wrecked. TEXAS. Exploit of Toans Dick Tnrplo A Stage Coacn Stopped and the mall Bags Rifled by an Eighteen Year Old Boy. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Galveston, October 2. A special to the News, from Dallas, says: J. Kane and Jno, Cormock, citizens of Lampasas, who were passengers on the stage from San Angelo to Abaline, give the following account of a daring robbery sixteen miles east of Run- nells. A smooth faced boy, about eighteen years or age, met and passed the stage, He wore a loose blue flannel shirt, and his trousers were stuck in his boots. He car ried a Winchester rifle and a six shooter. After the stage passed him he turned and demanded a halt The driver whipped up his team, and an exciting race for half a mile ensued, before the stage was over hauled by me highwayman, who demand ed the mail sacks, at the same time saying he did not care to disturb me passengers, six in number, in cluding a lady. The mail sacks were delivered to him, when he carried mem two hundred yards out on me prairie and lei surely appropriated what he wanted. While this scene was being enacted the stage from Abaline for San Angelo came up with seven male passengers. - Weapons were called for. and a man who claimed to be. a . ranger en route to Runnels, loaded his pistol, buckled on his belt and held himself in readiness to repel any attack that might be made on the stage. The robber, however, after satisfy ing himself, rode off, leaving the mail bags on me prairie. Officers are now in hot pursuit of him. He is supposed to be the same highwayman who robbed me mail between Cisco and Crownwood a few days ago. FOREIGN. Servla Demanding an Extension of V - Territory. " j IBr Cable to the Mornmc Star. Nissa, Oct. 2. The meeting of Skupts china, yesterday, has resulted in Servia. de manding an extension of territory. The populace are clamoring for the annexation of Macedonia. It is probable, owing to the large army which Servia has in the field, that she will speedily seize the contig uous territory, thus making more difficult a solution of the Balkan question. NEW YORK. j Failure of a Firm of Stock Brokers at Newbnrg. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Kingston , Oct. 2. Charles R. Gallahan & Co., stock brokers, with headquarters at Newburg, failed yesterday. Considerable excitement was caused here by the failure. The firm's customers lose everything, f It will be impossible for the house to resume. The firm had bucket shops in Newburg, Middletown, Haverstraw, Roundout, Cob kill,' Sougerties and Poughkeepsie. ADTERTISE TN Ilerchant and Farmer PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT ' ' J u MARIQNi& 6 UTS CAR OLIIJA It has a large and lnereasnig circulation in the heart of the Pee Dee country, the best Cotton section of the two States. . 7 It is a desirable medium of communication with both the Merchants and Farmers of this section, and particularly with those of Marlon and Marlboro Counties. It Is therefore the paner for the Business Men of Wilmington. yr - -s&d:-- Geo. Price, Jr;,: j Auctioneer and CoininisdonIerchaiit Ogf 8ALES BOOMS. 815 JtABKET .STBEBT, where ; special attentlonwill be w Biua oi uooas.: wares, Meroaandlse, &o., on Consignment, and a General Ctommlsston SfrSS-'' iola-L-' atrenuon QUICK retares of sales. . ,. to business, and y my iotf The New Scarborougli House, No. 104 N. Water St., TS-?PW HN UNDEB NEW MANAGEMENT, dln5wt9;"t Class Styte ta erFwJ tnTBEBTo-SUSS Pit?t furnished In the .01 be Tlnoed espectfully, W S. BL au6tf BLACK. Proprietor. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET STAR OFFICE. Oct. 2, 4 P. M. SPIRITS .TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm at 31 cents per gallon; Sales werp made in. the afternoon of 75 casks at Zl cents.. . . - I ,ROSIN7-The market was quoted dull at Tt cents. per bbl "for ..Strained and 80 cents for Good Strained, no sales reported.. TAR. The market was quoted firm at $1 45'per bbi of 290 lbs, with sales at quo tations. . CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady at $l 50 for. Virgn and Yellow Dip and f 1 00 for Hard. COTTON Quoted firm, with sales of liz Dales on a oasis or u 5 16 cents per R) for Middling. The following were me official quotations: 7 Ordinary. ....... . . V. . . cents ft. Good Ordinary ... -8 5-16 " " Low Middling .....9 " Middhng a 5-16 Good Middling........ 9 RICE. Market steady and unchanged. We quote : Rough i Upland . $ 1 0Q 10; Tidewater $L151 30. Clean Common 44f cents; Fair 45J cents; Good , 5f 5f cents; Prime 5f6 cents; Choice 66i cents per lb. TIMBER. Market steady, with sales as follows : Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Ex tra Mill, goyd heart, $6 5008 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill $4 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 00 4 00.. - PEANUTS Market steady at 4447 cents for Prime, 51 cents for Extra Prime, and 55 cents for Fancy, per bushel of 22 lb s. . KKCEIPTS. Cotton Spirits Turpentine.... Rosin Tar.. Crude Turpentine. 718 bales 70 casks 483 bbls 49 bbls . 79bbls oorriEsnc , iiiarkets . (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. Nbw York. October 2. Noon. Money excited, weak and easy at 1 per cent. Sterling exchange 4&5 and 485. State bonds fairly active and stroDg. Governments dull and steady. -Commercial. Cotton steady, with sales reported of 490 bales; middling uplands 10 1-1 6c; mid dling Orleans 10 3-1 6c. Futures quiet and easy, with sales at the following quotations: October 9.61c; November 9.61c; December 9.69c; January 9.78c; February 9.89c; March 10.01c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat lower. - Corn higher. Pork firm at $9 5010 00. Lard firm at $6 22. Spirits turpentine dull at 33i33fc. Rosin dull at $1 021 10. Freights steady. Baxttmork, October 2. Flour steady and quiet; Howard street and western super $3 003 40; extra $3 504 25; family $4 405 00; city mills super $3 003 50; extra i 75425; Kio brands S4 875 00. Wheat southern firmer and fairly active; western firm and closingrdull; southern red 9597c; southern amber $1 001 02; No. 1 Maryland 97i98c; No. 2 western wmter red on spot 91t91c. Corn south ern firm for white and easier for yellow; western easier and quiet; southern white 5556c; yellow 5052c. FOHBlON KIARKETH. IBv Cable to the Mornlne Star.l Livebpool. October 2, Noon. Cotton steady with a fair demand; middling up lands d; middling Orleans 5fd; sales of 10,00a bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export: receipts none. Futures dull and inactive; uplands, 1 m c, October delivery 5 25-64d; October and November delivery 5 23-64d; November and December delivery 5 23-645 22-64d; January and February delivery 5 25-64d; February and March delivery 5 28-64 6 27-64d; March and April delivery 5 81-64d. Sales for the week 65,000 bales, of which 45,000 hales were American; specu lation 3.600 bales; export 3,000 bales; actual export 5.400 bales; imports 9,000 bales, of which 8.000 were American; stock 430,000 bales, of which 279,000 bales are Ameri can; afloat 57,000 bales, of which 47,000 bales are American. Spirits turpentine 25s 6d. 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, October delivery 5 25-64d, sellers" option; Octo ber and November delivery 5 23-64d, sell ers' option ; November and December delive ry 5 23-64d, buyers' option; December and January delivery. 5 28-64d, sellers' option; January and February delivery 5 25-64d, sellers' option; February and March de livery 5 27-64d, buyers' option; March and April delivery 5 30-64d, buyers' op tion; -April and May delivery 5 83-64d; buyers option; May and June delivery 5 36-64d, buyers' option. Futures closed dull Sales ' of cotton to day include 7,700 bales American. London, 99 13-16. October 2. Noou. Consols New orit Naval Stores marKet. N. Y. Commercial Bulletin, Oct. 1. Receipts to-day, 317 bbls Tosin and 131 do spirits turpentine. The entire market was exceedingly dull and bare of feature. The small trading in spirits turpentine was at 84c, but to sell round lots holders would be compelled to accept lower prices. Options dull and unchanged. From the South ad vices were tame, while the London market was 3d lower, - Demand for rosins still, light, and chiefly for fine grades at un changed prices. Savannan Rice SXarKet. Savannah News, Oct. 1. The market was very quiet, but steady and unchanged. , The sales for the day were only 20 barrels. The official quota tions of the Board of Trade were as follows : Fair 5c; Good 5fc; Prime 5ic . Rough rice Country lots 8Q90c; tide water $1 001 15. RALEIGH BEGISTER. By RH. :to the State. Subscribe te your Home Paper and pay for it and then remit J?' to pay for your State Democratic Paper the IUutoh BxeiBTxa. ' Each new subscriber remitting: $2 direct, Is entitled to the Rkcksrb for one year, an ft to v Webster's Practical Dictionary, which, until August 1, 1885, is offered as a Pre mium. : , . i' ,ti . ., ' ' Sample copies of the Rmistm mailed on ap plication. . - , -i ' r. j i Address RALEIGH BEQISTEB, ( my 30 D&Wtf ' " - ": i i?aleleh, N. C. ri-n T" . T- uwhuub answered ! ! Ask the most eminent physician Of anv school. ?- the world for allayine all irritatmi U nerves,. and curing all forms nfn of e complaints,-, giving natural, childift0 freshmg sleens always? cnillike lucj win ten you nnhcsitRiin , "Some form of Hops r f nccsilal'nsly CHAPTER T any or all of the moBt eminent sicians: Phy. xJJJ that relied on to cure all diseases o( and urinarv ornnn R,ii,.. ,.ue K'uDev. betes, retention, or inabUity toM, and all the diseU $1 reta,n uriaP to Women"- im,en,s Peculiar "And they will tell vou PYni; emphatically "Buchu r r i pllc,lly ad me same pnysicians "What is the mnat ri;vi- cure forll Hver dise or dys constipation, indigestion, biliousneK'1, laria. fever, ami,. uaue8, m. vnn : ' ' ' "uu laG7 Will toll Mandrake ! or Dandelion ' ' HencA-whAn thcoo . others 'eWvZlS Z r are Combined u.uv 1 J "till And compounded Into Hon nut towiu, wuiua u so varied In itsonfiroti a ae- sist Its power, and yet it te poBS1Dly et or re. Harmless ior tne most f rail Invalid or smallest child tee Woman- Weakest vnairrjSKii. "Almost dead orntarw T For years, and given un bv n1' f BriBhfs and 8Iw ft?? Pwaan. liver complaints, severe coughs calff8' uu.K..Vu, umc uccu cureu. women gone nearly crazy r n From aeonv of npuraUm ' '' ' ' and S w wuiueu. " PennlA dmnrn Ant sv u pangsof rheuinattoTtaf or snfferlng from scrofula. d chroni. J'tolt-rheum, blood poisoning dysnerwi. i Bestipn, and. In fact, all dlseeses fralPW nd' Nature is heir to Have been cured by Hod BittP . Bapk onThle white labelShun TZ SL?f oouous i Buuirwiui -nop" or "Hops" In thPi'0r1' BCt)tufflw"a tuthsat ohm tocisST t-.r is made .. Sp,v '. ",v '"' '"'stakf ;rd tins instrum. iit. ti, usl,.i ..m , h " a.-lii. ( ,lt f J Uns ,.,ih Kl.v.,. r iu ydveii.st.lio -nri. all ills iiirti:i'-i: hi . - Ek.ctric Beitcriviarst,r?iS.Lhwv' an 21 ly tnthsat rjanhopd Restored EEMEDYFBEK-Arictim of youthfnl impmdence S?uslnJrimati?ro-Decay Nervous DebdiS Manhood, 4q.,haviii- tried in vain every kiwn which howill Bend FREB to his t elW-snffrnVT nov 29 D&Wly tn th sat nov 30 NO SURPRISE THE GOVERNMENT ENDORSES The American Agriculturist,. TBOX THE TENTH CENSUS, VOL. 8, JUST PmiSHD) . The American Agriculturist Is especially worths of mention, because of the remarkable success that has attended tbe unique and untiring effort of its proprietors to increase and extend lis cir culation. Its contents are duplicated ever? month for a German edition, which also circu lates widely." This Tribute Is a pleasing incident in the mar vellous nearly r HALF A CENTURY Career of this recognized leading Agricultural Journal of the world. What it is To-Day. Six months ago the American Agriculturist en tered upon a NEW CAREER OP PROSPERITY, and to-day it is far superior to any similar peri odical ever produced in this or any other coun try. Richer in ecRtorial strength; richer in engra vings; printed on finer paper, and presenting in every Issue 100 columns of original reading mat ter from the ablest writers, and nearly lou illus trations. Dr. George Thurber, for nearly quar ter of a century the editor-in-chief of the Amer ican Agriculturist, Joseph Harris, Byron D. Hal sted. Col. M. C. Weld, and Andrew S. Fuller, the other long time Editors, together with the other writers who have made the American Agric.Utn rist what It Is to-day, ARE STILL AT THKIR POSTS. WHAT, FREE ? ? ? Every subscriber, whose subscription la IMME D LATELY forwarded us with the price, $1.50 ir year, and 15 cents extra for postage on Cyclope dia making $1.65 in all will receive the 4wn can Agriculturist English or German for all ot 1885, and be presented with the AMERICAN AG RICULTURIST FAMILY ICYCLOP-fiDIA flngt out), TOO PAGES AND OVER 1000ENQRAV INGS. Strongly bound In cloth, black asdgoM. This entirely new volume is a remarkable Bore house and book of reference for every depart ment of human knowledge, Including an As cultural Supplement by Dr. Thurber. SEND THREE 2-CENT STAMPS FOBKAIUSG YOU SPECIMEN COPY AMERICAN AGMCCIj TUBIST, AN ELEGANT FORTY-PAGi W& UM 1IST, WITH 200 ILLUSTRATIONS, AW SPECIMEN PAGES OF OCR FAMILY CTCL PEDIA. Canvassers wanted Evbbtwhx. PTJBIJSHERS AMERICAN AGMCULTOT31 David W. Jtod, Pres't Sak'l Btjbshai, Sec 751 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. an7tf "Fire-Proof Oil" JS BETTER THAN "KEROSENE OIL, OB any other Burning OIL Can be used In any lamp For sale by HOLMES A WAITERS, 7 North Front St. HENRY HAAR, 701 Chesnut St. WM. OTERSEN, corner 5th and GLESCHEN & BEO., corner Chesnot and ncna P. H. SMITH, corner 4th and Campbell. J. C. STEVENSON & CO., 617 North Fourth . B.H. J. AHRENS, corner 7th and Market sis. J. C. STEVENSON, 131 Market St. H. SCHULKEN, corner 4th and Walnut w. J. H. BOESCH, No. 801 North Fourth St. GEO. M. CRAPON, No. 22 South Front Bt. GEO. A. PECK. No. 29 Sonth Front it. Watch this list and see it erow. " 1ft Oft BBLS- ROCKLAND LIME, iOUU BEST QUALITT, FOR SALE- SEND IN YOUR ORDERS. BeStf WORTH & WORTH. The Eobesonian, Published every Wednesday to Lnmberton, . By W. W. McDIABMIDj berland, Bladen, coiumDs "'-"ltoro a toedjolning counties. Marlon. Darlington, m eonm 1 . The Bluelffe Baptist ORGAN OF THE BAPTISTS OP NORTH CAROLINA. joseil E. Carterji IPrW' the only Religions J ournai m w the Blue Ridge. . b consecrate Somid In faith, earnest to worK, bUshed every Tuesday 0d B"' VILLB, N. C. Subscription Price je 6 tl fl.50. Send ior sample copy. N. FORI HASTHE LAEGESTCmCTION AW) largest advertising patronage ofjnb ta the State. now has over eighnn . Bonbers in itooeson ouuuu uoore, eral circulation In the cpTrntlttot )n 7; 7 '