Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 3, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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:v -v. r j ' pnbllglier's Announcement; ' 1H3 JiORN"rN? STAR, the oldest daily sews p per In North aarorma,Is published daily .except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six monthr, Si 00 for three months, $1.50 for two months; 75o : for one month, to mail subscribers. . Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week fir any period from one week to one year. , - ; TUS WEEKLY STAR la published every Friday morning at $1 GO per year, $1 00 for six months, 60 09nts for three months. . -tr--! u.u - ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square: - one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 ; three days, $2 50; four days, $3 00: live days, $3 50; one week, $400; two weeks, $6 50 : three weeks $8 50; one month, $ 10 00 ; two months, $17 00; three months, $24 00 ; six months, 940 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten - lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls j Hopslo-Ntea, Society Meetings, Political Meet tagafo.,will be charged regular advertising rates Notices under head of "City Items" 20 centsper line for first Insertion, and 15 cents pet line for each subsequent Insertion. , -; --..- j - t i TN6 advertlsemens Inserted in Local Column at any price . - ." ;. . i'i h !'"."'( - Advertisements Inserted once a week In Bally will be charged $ 100 per square for eaoh Insertion.; Rvery other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. , . j - An extra charge will be made for double-column, or trlple-oolumn advertisements.. v I I-; I CommunloatlonB, unless they contain unpor son able In every other jway, they wiU mvanawy do rejeoted If the realnameof the author Is withheld. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Bej spect, Resolutions of Thanks, sc., are aharged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. - ,f . i ; Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired n v , ? j; Advertisements on which no specified number of Insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and oharged up to the date of discontinuance, jj s'.u j J Amusement, Auction and Official advertisement! one dollar per square ior eaon insertion. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. estra. -Advertisements discontinued before the tune contracted for has expired, oharged transient rates for time actually published. , :. . Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, according to contrast. ?!i All announcements and recommendations of n&ndldAtAR for nfflna. whether in the Shaoe of communications or otherwise, will be oharged as advertisements. --. . . Hi- . - 'l! . Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex oeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient ratea. ? ;-. ; ..-f-M n, , ti - Remlltanoes must be made by Check, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or In Registered Latter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. ! - i ; ; ; - Advertisers should always specify the Issue or Issues they desire to advertise In. Where no Is sue Is named the advertisement will be Inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in. the Dronrietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad areas. . i h e Mor ninglf Star ft ; ? By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Monday Evening, August 2, 1886. rTTTXTTTiT ,i TrTTarrTVTi I EYENINGl .EDITION', THE NEXT HOUSE, j ; The complexion of the next House of Representatives is destined to be come a highly interesting question. The Republicans are determined to capture it if it be possible. ; j It has already been announced that! Blaine will t.atfi t.hft fifild. and we snnnoae l. ii - v . t w - v I that all of tbebest Republican speak- ers will eo into all the Districts where I there is a chance of gaining a mem ber. The Democratic majority (in cluding bolters and traitors) is 44. It is said that there are just 44 close Districts. That is to say, there are 23 Democratic Districts in which the members were elected by less than 1,000 majority; while ; there are 21 Republican Districts that went by less than 1,000 majority. It is also said that of the 44 there were 30 that were carried by less than 5(0 majority in each District. All of tbe close " Districts but six - are in the North. The six Southern are thus divided; Kentucky , 2; Tennessee! 2; Louisiana 1; Maryland i. ' Now what are the chances ? f The South will hardly lose any.' and lit will scarcely gain any. But if it loses three members the Republicans must gain 20 members in the North to secure a bare majority. It is not impossible that they should do this,' but it is hardly probable, j .j ! You see they must hold their own in 21 Districts where the present members were elected by less thin 1,000, and many of them bytless than ry auction sale of 1,000 bales colored blan 500. It is hardly probable that t 1 will be able to re-elect all of the 21 in.the close DiU. Then of tho 23 r Democratic Districts they must -ii 'a-a t. ywjn w u.u t eui- ocratic majority. ; They cannot do ' this. We have, therefore, j the best hope for Democratic success. The majority will probably be reduced, but not enough to give the Republi cans control, - we may hope! and be: . lieve. " , - f AN IMPORTANT INDUSTRY. In discussing the road to Onslow the-Stab has dwelt especially upon the importance of the ovster ihdnst.rv . and the-necessity of making Wil- . minaton i reat canning denot. W suppose'lt needless: td say any more O ; - .. at present' on this point. We turn to ' another industry jthai- can be de . - . li-. ... . i - veiopea w a great extent in this sec- -tion without taxing the people; The y ;CU"1US muusu-y neea not to be con- : fined to oysters, although it could be ; - V111?6 Tery important and profitable V fo'K11111"10- ( Do our readers know that the chief i oww oi maryiand I- is canning r Its largest city, Balti- - .. innaDitants, and still canning leads. There are 0;5M58 people. employed in thisin- :; !t: austry alone;: In ,1885, : 2,746,669 gus ofov oysters were edV The bands average ' 20 cents a day, ; :5 - ;-rT'-" - if . . -'-h-W Bnt let us turn to the canning of fruits and' vegetables. f$fe The Richmond Mercantile j and Manufacturing Journal says: ; ; : , Thp. larfftst corn-Dackine establishment in the world ia said to be in Fredericksburg, Md., with a capacity of 75.WU cans per day. Hartford county as reported as cm-. ploying 16.000 hands in the canning bus inftss and its 300 factories put outjn one year 88.400,000 cans of Boods tomatoes. 5i4.UUU.UuU -cans; suagar-turu, ,ww,vw cans; miscellaneous, 2.400,000 cans. f This required the product of 10,000 acres of to matoes and 5,000 acres of sugar-corn, m- volvine an outlay for agricultural laDor oi 4200.000. One "hundred and thirty thous and boxes of tin were used to - make these cans requiring an outlay tor laoor oi $125,000. The wages in this industry range from 48 cents to $1.78 "per day. About 14,640 hands are employed in the oyster business ." : ' ', If our people were to go exten sivelv into the canning business we cannot see why it should not be re munerative and .become the 'great feature of our town. If a State like Maryland can make canning- a rtbig thing" why cannot .North Carolina do so? If the same kind of judg ment, energy and will is brought to bear why should not very : important results follow. Whenever the canning industry is developed in this I section the steam ferry over the Cape Fear river and the free bridge over Brunswick river will be assured, for they will be too much of a necessity to be ignored any longer. j . V THE IRON TRADE. ! I - . - . - - I The iron trade is prospering. Pennsylvania would be happy but for the Southern rivals. As long as the" Southern' ilordecai sits . in the gate of the j iron . industry the Pennsylvanian Haman will remain unhappy. During the first six months of the current year; there were produced 2,954,209 tons of pig- iron. Bessemer steel and steel rails weighing 2,000 pounds per ton.. This heats 1879. The Philadelphia. Times says: ' j " V- ' ' . ' "The amount of Bessemer and opea- health steel produced during the first half of the year foots up 1,073,663 net tons. In no nrevious six months has the output' been so large. There have been 707,447 net tons Of steel rails manufactured so far- - This amount was never j exceeded in any half year except in 1882, when the total produc tion for the year was 1,438,155 net tons, a trifle more than double the 707,447 tons produced m the first half of this year. These srratif vine ! figures are not accom panied with the ordinary characterics of a. genuine boom in these three important branches oi proaucuon. iaai is tuna, prices are not advancing rapidly and or- ders rushing in faster than theyi can be me But they do; indicate a condition of business that is in some respects better than a boom.' These figures are surely encourag ing. They indicate a very decided recuperation in one great industry. Pennsylvania ought to be thankful. A High War Tariff waffs out foreign iron and steel and gives an immense bounty ta the workers in that Slate. But f orjhe Tariff railroad building would jbecome very cheap compared with former years. The Clearing House returns for last week show a farther decline. Compared with: the corresponding week of 1885, show a , gain of f per cent. The tendency in money rates las higher. The average loan was 2 per cent.; renewals 2$. North' Caroli na 6's 1919, at 126. The trade in flour and meal is dull. The tone of the market is fluctuating and unset tled. Stocks quiet and moderate. Indian corn was buoyant, but '. the market was unsettled on Friday. Wheat depressed. The New York dry goods market was only mode rately active. The Chronicle says: - i - i "The event of the week was a perempto- pany of buyers, and all the goods were T$P&ZJ3SS83& brought full private sale ; prices another proof of the inherent strength of the mar- ket arigjng flom Btocka and the re. cent advance in wool.' We gave the gallons of spirits drunk m Great Britain last year. The United .States are not much behind in its bibulous propensities The consumption of liquors in both conn tries is constantly increasing despite legislation and all efforts of jtemper-1 ance apd other organizations to pre vent it. For 1885, the beer consumed amounted to 642,000,000 gallons, an aual increase of 1,527,000 barrels. Whiskeyj consumed, 70,763,010 ga I 1 J 11 luuti, u increase oi x,ouo,xuo gauons over 1884. This was in this country alone, i . We did not know, but we strongly suspected that the Bqston Port was badly informed as to the nativity of Judee Fowle. A crentleman reared in Washington and who is a member of the same Church to which -the Judge belongs, informs usf that he was born in Washingtoni North Car- olina. His father was from the North, but his mother, was Southern. Our informant says there is no Truth in the Pdrt's 'statement abnnt t.Wfl althouirhv the father, waa -a -oJ iTHB PERIODICALS. LiUeU'8 Living Age' tor ' the week endJoe 17th, 24th and 81st of July, contained the' following, among other papers: "Irelanl under the Tudors, i Edinburgh; The Pre Raphaelite ; Brotherhood : and Goethe and Carlyle Contemporary; Benndorl s Travels inXycia and3aria,'in The ' Home according to Homer, 'NiTieteenik Cmc, turyf Fallacies of ; Reading tLiata; Soottuh;. The Templars, Obod Words; The Humors of a Menagerie, Z8ur0 Hour;' A Penbroke: shire Parson, Temple Bar; General Barrios, late President of Guatemala, ; 2tTaemiUan; -The Orleans. Manifesto, The Jubilee Tear pf Queen Victoria, and the Disquiet in France; Spectator; Recent Bavarian Kings, I and ' Coral ;Fisbing,T Saturday Review; & Lost ' Universal Language- and Russian Music, 8t. Jama'sA Norman Stronghold. C&amber't Journal; wiU instalments of In an English Country House," "An Aw tumn Holiday " Treasure Trove.'VThe Passion Flower of Talvere,'' "This A Man's Wife,", and ''Don'Angelo'S Stray Sheep, and . Poetry. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large pages each (or more than 8,800 pages a year) the subscription price ($8) is low ; While for $10.50 the publishers offer to send any one of the American $4 monthlies or weeklies with The Living Age for a year, iboth postpaid . Littell & Co.. Boston, are the publishers. : North Carolina Medical Journal for July contains three original communications, one of them by Dr. W. T. Cheatham, of Vance county.entitled "Interesting Cases of Opium Poisoning."j There are the usual Selected Papers, Editorials, Correspondence, Notes, Obituals, Review and Book Notices, and the Proceedings of the annual meeting of the North Carolina, Board of,r Health. An excellent publication and a good number. Subscription $3 a year. Drs. Wood and. Thomas, editors, Wilmington. N. t . For the Star. THK SHOT IF ELL MON UMENT "The Shotwell Memorial Associa tion, in a 'meeting held at the office of the president July 6th, passed resolutions requesting the ladies of North Carolina who are friendly to the Association to conduct a Bazaar during the State Fair, to be held in Raleigh in October next, and to con tribute such articles as they may be disposed to give towards . its success in order that a sufficient amount of money may be raised to erect such a monument as they desire to place over the noble and lamented Shot well." - ' . For a year the turf has grown green above the knightly heart of Randolph A. Shotwell, and still no stone marks his resting place'. When the shock of his sudden and pathetio death first thrilled the State many were disposed to contribute towards the erection of a monument to per petuate; his name and record his dauntless courage, his heroic sacri fice,, his stainless honor, but interest waned with the passing months and very; little over $300 has been col lected.! If the ladies do not work for the bazaar and make it a success there will be no monument raised to his memory for it were far better ; to let the grave remain nnmarked than to raise .above it an insignificant stone all unworthy to bear so honored a name. Let us go to work at once and do what we can to show: that Captain Shotwell it re membered " and loved within the borders of the State for which he sacrificed all that made life worth the living and in which he has laid down to his rest after years of suffer ing, caused by those sacrifices. 1 he ladies of Richmond, Va., held a bazaar for the benefit of the Con federate Home near that city, and to that! every description of contribution was made, and it was a great suocess. The contributions suitable are fancy work of all kinds, mementoes of the late war, china and glassware, barrels of flour, articles from the- farm and garden, flowers in pots and bouquets, fruits, preserves, jellies, - pickles, cakes, catsups ia short anything that has a money value.- Persons sending articles to be exhibited at the fair, such as bread, preserves, etc., could, if interested in this undertak ing, mark them "For the Shotwell Memorial Bazaar,1 after they .had competed for the prizes. Mrs. F. A. Olds of Raleigh, the president of tho bazaar, wilrgive all necessary in for mation to those who desire it: and re quests all who will work for It to let her know as early as possible,' so that she may form some idea of what will be contributed. It is 'earnestly hoped that the ladies throughout the- State will respond to the appear of the Monument Association,- and i, do all that is possible to make the Shotwell Memorial liazaar a success. i Anna Alexander Cameron. llillsboro, N. C, 1886. THE SHEBMAJi -ALLISON - TRICK. V.. , Louisville Courier Journal, Dem, Messrs. Manning, Jordan and Fair child, the trio of New York financiers. who represent the New York bankers and capitalists in managing the Treasury, have amassed the present enormous surplus under the guidance of their own theories, of course; and the Allison amendment simply de clares in effect that those theories shall continue to be the rule of action in respect thereof. - They - have de clared that the huge surplus is neces sary, not only by the implication of their action in amassing and holding it, Dut also in express words, in the Wall-street point of view in which they regard all; suoh questions, the position of the silver question con a . . . . Btibutes; an "exiraorainary - emer gency", of a chronio character: and they must, forsooth, shield the Peo ple of the United States from the consequences - of their . errors and blindness, whether of. judgment xr of law; and as financial ". experts- they must exercise a ""certain , cruardian- sqip oyer the misguided ; masses whose monev ! constitutes the!: idle r nr nl n ft ri h n nuai.x nin all d W h O d 6- ! sire that it shall be j-estored ' to -j the channels of trade 1 - Those" gen- tlemen are mainly concernea.iesi. ine surnlas shrjiild be reduced to a . degree which might render it necessary even to turn loose upon the- unsuspecting populace some Vof that white( metal; money which 'they have been so se dulously, guarding I in . the Treasury quarantine to keep . it.;' from infecting the health of the other currencies. :- It is more particularly: necessary in the Kgbt of their theories , that a gold re-;; serve, very .big; indeed, must oe car ried, in order that 'there should not ba even anv aDnrdach to the danger- ous range of the quarantined metal. To make a ? loner storv short, the Sherman-Allison trick, .the trick of the man who devised the conspiracy . or oemoneuzauon in ioo, anu ui mo man Whose amendment expelled the very life, out V of the act of 1878, by the same underhanded 'indirection naralvzea all the force in the Morri son resolution and rleaves -Messrs. Manning," Jordan and Fairchild at perfect liberty to pursue their former and present policy. - V . - - CV BRENT COMMENT. -; - ITierais no bigot to compare with your recent converts The At lanta Constitution is constantly en gaged in formulating now protection dogmas,; which are -rash .enough to take ; away: the breath of even Mr. Sam . Randall. Here ; is its .. latest: "Free trade - would . be , fatal to the further.development of the South; fata, to its progress, and fatal to its prosperity. Under the operation os such a policy the farming interests of the South would decline even though the. Government were to fur nish eaoh farmer bis implements and bis clothes." The South has lived under the shadow of protection for many generations; where are the evidences of ita prosperity under the system ? .Protection is in full blast to-day; what 'is . the condition of the farming interest' in every Southern State ?. The Constitution knows, if it knows anything, that the farming interest has been : bled to death to support ; the manufacturing interest in this country, and it - will find it difficult to convince "the farmers of the South that they derive any bene fit from tho taxes they pay to make manufacturing profitable. Of every $12 or $14 the farmer pays in the shape of such taxes, it is estimated that $1 is returned to him, Charles ton News and Courier Dem. " ; ; . - - In the South the pathway of the man of letters is indeed beset with thorns. "I think," says Mr. Stedman, in his "Poets of America," "that standard literature, including poetry, is read with more in1 erest in the South than here:' and oratory there is still more than a tradition," yet her poets, her seers, her true pro phets are there without honor, with out praise, without appreciation and. support., x ne ooum 10-aay, in mat she is stoning her prophets, and in a true sense persecuting them, is re peating the history of literature in England more than a hundred years ago. Men of letters, who are con demned to privations just short of starvation in the South, in the North receive not wealth, but bread, peace and freedom from harassing cares.: Timrod, Lanier,' and . Hayne.- The glory of this triumvirate is ours, j We watch the opinion of the North for their praises,, and we praise them too, though we read them not. They lived and died among us. What lives of heroic self-denial; what de votion to the highest principles of art; what unmurmuring struggles against adverse fortunes and ill health ! Bright as are the lives which they have traoed, sweet as are the measures they have sung,! the legacies which far outweigh all these are those lives of noble rectitude, of unfaltering devotion, of a courage greater than that which led our' sol diers to the field. Yet - we have neglected them and passed them by; and now, when the sod lies over all of them, we awaken only ' for a mo ment to -our strange indifference to the literary life of the South. South ern Hivouac. . - , ''. ; CHAUTAUQUA. To the Editor of the New York Sun : Sib This name has become some what famous; and it is interesting to know that1 probably long before the lake in the State of New York was so designated an Indian town at the confluence of the .Neuse and Trent rivers, in North Carolina, the exact site of, the present town of New Bern, was so called. - -1 The journal of Baron de Graff en- riedt (who founded New Bern and so named it. after the canton of Bern,:r in i Switzerland; from whic,h he came) has very recently been pub lished by the Secretary of State; of North Carolina among - the colonial records, and in it De Graff eriedt se veral times refers to this Indian town as "Chattawqua, "Chattauqua," and Chattoocka," and says it is the "plaoe ' where Newborn actually stands," and is "the old name of the town of Newbern." i The settlement of De Graff enriedt was made in' 1710." In the year 1714 (?) the North Carolina Indians, who named this town unautauqua;; re moved to New York and joined the Five Nations. Did - they not take the name with them and give it to the lake in New York?. - . A. M. Waddell.' t Wilmington, N. C, July 20th. - ' :-' " - m wm -' The address of a certain young man having been declined by a young lady he paid court to her sister. "How much you resemble your sister," said he on the evening of the first " call, "You haye the same hair and the same forehead.- and th same eves " "And the same noes l" aha adSed, quickly." He has stopped calling at that house. Vlmstian at Work. - . THB LATEST NEWS. FBOU ALL PABTS OF THE W0SLD TEXAS. Citllon. tba President .to" Demand of inexlco the Release ot Mr. CuUlnff, i; IBr-JelesTraph t $h& Mprnlnx .8tar,T;:;i;t4" San Ahtonio. Auj? 1. The Democrat ic Oongressional Convention, which assem bled here yesterday, unanimously adopted, a resolution calling upon the President to takeL prompt action for the release of Mr. Cutting".-imprisoned in - Mexico, and de mand -from the' Mexican ? Government the punishment or the murderers of a natural- lzeacuizen, arresurez, ana iuii Baiisiac tion and Indemnity' for bis famUy.; - '. . ;; ' '' - v j". i FOREIGN, - The Belfast Riot Bank of Eagland : "BT Cabie'to the Morning Star. ' TJntFAST. "Aueu8t 2. No further attempt at rioting was made during the night, and the. city this morning is quiet . Two of the men injured during the disturbance, Satur day and Sunday, are in a critical condition- - - :Londos. August 2 To-day is the regu- larBank of England holiday, and business is suspended. . : GEORGIA. No Opposition to Gen. Gordon's Can didacy for Governor; .. - IB) Telegraph to the iCornintr 8tar. -V "Atlanta, August 1. It being fully de veloped that there will be no opposition to Gen. Gordon's candidacy for Governor by Independents or Republicans, the papers in Georgia which " opposed . Gen. Gordon, largely because they were r committed against him; before the announcement of his candidacy, are all coming to bis sup port. SOUTHERN ITEMS. . - Col. John S. Mosby, who is to lecture next winter on Stuart's Cavalry, is receiving; in vitatfbns from all sections of tho country. " . . -.. ' "; .. "'- The Richmond Dispatch groans because Yijginia takes about 6,000,000 pounds of oleomargarine annually. Well, why ; don't she make 1 butter? Augusta Cnronide. '- It is said that the widow and jon of Paul Hamilton Hayne, the deceased Georgia poet, will soon move to Mobile. They will receive a warm welcome here if this is the case. Mobile Register. Mr. Charles M. Carter, of Lynn haven. Princess Anne, was in the city, yes terday He ia 86 years old, sbeing married eight times, and his last wife is 32, and is the mother of four of his children. He has been the father of thirty-five children the eldest is over 60 years of age and the youngest 11 months. Norfolk paper. rOLl TIOAL rOIN TS President Cleveland's veto re cord now reaches 75, while previous to his accession the whole number from the foun dation of the government was only 109. , The Democratic party regards the war tariff as a burden .and a curse, a tribute levied upon fthe people at laree. which impoverishes the eetieral condition of the country in order to .subsidize a few I grinding monopolies. Norfolk Ledger. Anti-American Democrats are announcing themselves as candidates in Virginia. This looks like harmony. Bali. American. "Announcing themselves is easy work, but wait for the popular ver mes, ii youi wans narmony. wasn. rost Dem. - . . We Have For Sale THE FINEST Ice-Cold Watermelons ! IIV THE CITY. DL1YBED AS ORDERED. SOLD TDNLY FOR - r - ' -. CASH. : WM. E. WORTH & CO. ' ij 18 tf .. ; rresl Drnp. Pure Drop. - "ra HAVK THE LARGEST AND MOST COM plete Stock in this section. r Fresh goods re ceived every day. AH of which are dispensed with the greatest care. Orders solicited. : anltf WILLIAM H. GREEN A CO. S Ftixt Notice. JUST RECEIVEDA FINS ASSORTMENT OF SADDLES and HARNESS. We have aU styles of CARRIAGES and BUG GIES. Also, a well selected stock of TRUNKS, SATCHELS, Ac. ; - Repairing promptly and neatly done. McDOUGaLL LOVEr anltf 114 North Front Street. 1886. Hew Crop 1886. rjnTBNIP 8EED IN STORE AND FOR SALE VERY LOW. Call and get Catalogue and Price List. ; ' ! J.H. HARDIN, an 1 tf New Market. Builders' Hardware. w SCAN OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS In this line to those building, and would advise their examining oar goods before placing their orders. Looks a specialty. GILES MTJBCmSON, an lit h ; . 1 - Murohison Block. , ; "The Late Hrs. Null," BY FRANK R. STOCKTON, author of Rudder Grange, fto. - . "VALENTINE," by W. W. Astor. $1 edition. Also, New and Standard Books, In paper bind lnsTjprice 10 and 20o each. "The Riverside Paper Series" contains Novels by the best American authors; prioe 60c. - - . Also, latest Papers, Periodicals, Ac . au 1 tf . - i YATES' BOOK STOKEs Stoves and Banges. TiiARMER GIRL ALWAYS FIRST. TECTTMSEH A? with Reservoir, Kenmore, Elmo, Carolina and Stonewall. All these are tested Stores. We will no.t keeps Stove that does not make for Itself a reputation. Lee Banges In three styles. Queen Oil Ranges, the very thing for this hot weather. Coolers Refrigerators, Freezers and Milkshakers. . ... W- H. ALDERMAN CO., anltf - - ' 85 Market St. Elie!Ortoii3 I', ' : I . WILMINGTON, N. C A N E W H O T E L, JELJEQANTLVY FURNISHED, UNSURPASSED CUISINE, AXD - COMPLETE : COMFORT OF GUESTS ASSURED. s - i ---. i 1an 24 tf W. A. BRYAN. OKI Wklllr TTT i cured at home with , i pain. . noon or par nlars sent fr.kh. 965 Whitehall Street. . ' 'articir Jel2D4Wly tu Oi sat .COMMERCIAL. VV I UM I NOtO K M ARKET STAIt OFFICE. Aug 2. 4rP, M."-v i 3PIRITS TURPENTINE Qtioted firm at the opening at 31 J S cents per 'gallon.; Sales of 200 cusks at quoUtio-ji; . : ; ROSLN- The market was quoted steady ai 75 cents. pjetL bbl for Strained and 80 cents for Obol Strained. Fine rosins are quoted at $2 .00 for K. $225 for M, $2.50-for Ni $2 75 for W G. and $3 00 for W. W, TAR The market was quotefl firm at $1 45 per bbl. of 28a. lbs. k - ' . CRUDE ..T URPENl'INE--Market - firm at :ll 80 for Virgin $1 70 for Yellow Dip and 75 -cts for Hard. . ; ; ., f,"Y;..'- :i : COTTON Market Hrm on a basis of 9 cets for Middling. ' No' sales. - The fol lowing are the official quotations: " -Ordinary.!;..... ..... 6f ! jcents lb. Good' Ordinary...... v 7i ' ' " - Low Middling. .....:8 ,9-16 " ,". ' Middling..; 9 " i " Good Middling. ...... 9 5-16 RICE Market steady and unchanged. We quote? Rough: Upland 80ci8$l 00 per bushel; Tide water $1 001 25. Clean; Common 4i4J cents; Fair . 4J5f cents; Good 5i5J cents; Prime 5i5f cents; Cboice 6i6J cents per , ; :.'- j TIMBER Market steady; with sales as follows; Prime and Extra" Shipping, first-, class heart, $9 0010 00 per M. feet; Extra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime, $6 006 50; Gpod Common Mill. $4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary,, $3 004 00. I PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 4045 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. -; RECEIPTS. Cotton Spirits Tirrjentine. . Rosin, Tar........ Crude Turpentuie: C . . ' : 00 bales .. ,448 casks . . .1,109 bbls ... 52 bbls 29 bbls , x DOMES TIC MARKETS j By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l J . i . , - Financial. y- ' Kkw York. August 2. Nntm' Mobct eaav AtHGJiZi tier cent. 8terlinc eirchanp-n ' . 4T m 1 1 jft . eiaxe Donas negieciea. uovernmeni securities dull and steady. L '. ;"" - ; Commercial. - - Cotton quiet and firm, with sales to-day of 167 bales: 'middling uplands 9 916c: middling. Orleans 9fc; futures quiet and steady, with sales to-day at the following quotations: August 9.45c; September 9.40c; October 9.31c; , November 9.30c; December 9.Slc January 9.41c. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat l4c higher. Corn iic better. Pork firm at $10 621 10 75. Lard firm at $7 05. Spirits tur pentine steady at 3434tc. Kosin steady at f 1 00i 02i. Freights dull. Baltimore, August 2. Flour quiet and sieaay:- Jiowara st. ana western super $2 502 90; extra $3 003 65; family $3 T54 50; city mills super $2 5G3 00; extra S3 00; Kio brands S4 50460. Wheat southern steady and active; west ern higher and dull: southern red 8588c; southern amber 8688c; No. - 2 western winter red on spot 84t84ic. Corn south ern nominally higher; western steady and dull; southern white 5557c; do yellow 50 55JC. new YorKNaval storei nuKet. N. Y. Commercial Bulletin, Aug. 1. Receipts to day, 2,163 bbls rosin and 303 do spirits turpentine. . There was a steadier holding of spirits turpentine, and in lots a moderate business transpired at 34c, Stocks on the spot have increased . Bomewhat, but as indications of renewed business was ap parent sellers offered with more care; hence the steadiness. .Options inactive. In fine grades of rosin a moderate business is pass ing at previous rates. Common stock is receiving some attention,' but .mainly from home sources saruiMh Blee market. Savannah News, Aug. 1. Rice The market was quiet, but steady and unchanged. The - sales for the- day were 195 barrels at about quotations,- as follows : Fair 3i3ic ; good 44ic ; prime 5c; fancy 6c. , . ' Rough rice Country lots 6080c; tide water 90cfl 10. For Sale, QNE SBCOND-HAHD NEEDLE GIN, BROOKS AND NANCE PRESSES, ATLAS ENGINES," GULLET GINS. BURR Si BAILEY, ' Wilmington. N. C. jy29 tf Atkinsoii & Manning's ' I Insurance Rooms, NO. 113 NORTH WATER STREET,- : , ,; J . Wilmington, N. C. ; - Fire, Marine an! life Jomjaies. (?rejrate Capital Represented Over $100,000,030. 1e 11 tf . .... Lemons Lemons. Lemons. Qg BOXES PRIME LEMONS 360s, JUST ARRIVED. ' . , , Send in your orders for Fourth of July. . ' For sale Yerylob7 - i. .-. : MAFFITT. & CORBETtV . . r . - jeS9tf 17 So. Water 8t. The Marion Star, THX'OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHEii IN the Pee Doe section, one of the wealthiest and most prosperous In the State, offers to Com mission and Wholesale Merchants and Manufac turers, and to those who have adopted the plan of soiling by sample, an excellent medium of com munication with a largo and Influential class of merchants, mechanics, planters and naval store men. whose patronage is worth solicitation. , Ad vertlsementa and Business Cards Inserted on l!be raCterma, - dn5tf - , v-rvt,. e " AnFHT wfth small capMal. We- have somethino (iiWhiU l new.no risk, Wire profits, special 30 day oner, write at puce. Kmhiuc Co., asi Caaal St., S. Y. .mr?3m " f sdwefr - " , r B3MB1 Mfiff ! 1 i ETeryrtrahvor eold attwiks that weak beet wm Strengthens the Muscles i ' ' Steadies the NervM Enriches the Blood, Gives New Vieo? ..w .uuu uu jnua ni". i nave totmri i . Bpeeialir beneficial in nerrons or physical eihansr an debilitofing aUmento that beSa on the system. . Use it freely in my own family " ' Ma. W. F. BBOTO. 637 Main St., Covington; K, fyi,-I was completely broken down inEealtht?a troubled with pains- in my back. Brown's fiS Bitters entirely restored, jne to health." n Gennine has abore Trade Mark and crossed red Ihua on wrapper. Take no other. Made only hv BKOWN CHEMICAL CO., BALTlMOUi;, Ml), Sifts Specific! Ia nature's own remedy, made from roots gath ered from the forests of Gfdrgia. The method i by y?hich it was made was obtained by a half -! breed from the Creek Indians -who Inhabited a certain portion of Georgia, which was communi cated to one of the early settlers, and thus the formula has been handed down to the present; day. The above cut represents the method of ! manufacture twenty years ago, by Mr. C. T. " Swift, one of the" present proprietors. The de mand has been gradually increasing until a S10D, 000 laboratory is now necessary to supply the trade. A foreign demand has been created, and enlarged facilities will be required to meet it. This great Vegetable Blood Purifier! ' CURES i .Cancer, Catarrh, Scrofula, Eczema, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Bleed Taint, hereditary or otherwise, without the'nse of -Mercury or Potash. . ,Books on "Conftiglou3 Blood Poison" ami on "Blood and Skin Diseases" mailed fre For ale by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO , 1 Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gt. nrm ch m iy 16 ly Molasses. NEW CEOP CA, PORTO RICO. . and IsEW OSDEAN3. ,' For sale by " - ADRIAN & YOLLERS, ap'lltf ' S. E. cor. Front and Dock sis.: Lard, Flour; &c, 1 0 A A Bbls FLOUR, 200 Cans an(i BucI;cts r'Alu- 1 1 A Tub3 BUTTER. Tor sale by ADXIAN fc VOLLEKS ap 11 tf Sugar, Coffee, Eice, &c. 2QQ Bbls SUGAR, -JgQ Sacks COFi'EK', IgQ Bbls RICE, "yg Boxes CHEESK, - OKA Boxes CRACKERS, For sale bv ADRIAN & VOLLEES. ap 11 tf Soap, Candles, to. - ggQ Boxes SOAP, - - 50 BoXeS CANDLSS 25Q Gross MATCHES, Itrt Boxes STARCH, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. ap 11 tf W agonette for Sound. yAGONETTE WILL COMMENCE RUJiNISS REGULAR TRIPS to WRIGHTSYILLE SOUKD on and after v Sunday, June 20th. Leaving city every Sunday morning at 9 o'clk. and every evening at 6 o'clock. Returning, wil leave Sound at 7 o'clock A. Si. Je 18 tf ! . V. J.;S0UTHBRLASa" .THE CEIJaBRATES i AEBIK6T0S SAME FOILS FOE SALE lY GAME FOWLS HAVE A NATIONAL BB putatlon. They have tought and won a seriea of the greatest mains ever fought on this or any other continent, and Fifteen Pairs, on exhibuwa at Philadelphia in T8, were honored by the uni ted States Centennial Commissioner with tne di ploma and MedaL I have a rarietyof Colors and most approrea. Breeds in the United States. I will ship splendid COCKS, of fine size and handsome plumage, pei Express, C. O. D., at from $4.00 to $6.00 6c HENS, $2.60 and $3.00 each; or $7.00 per Pair $10.00 per Trio. I expect to raise Two Hnjiarea Pairs this Summer, the Finest Games in tne World, and will ship Young Fowls of March ana April hatch during the months of August, Sei; tember and October, at Five Dollars per Fair, or Seven Dollars per Trio. . - - Whoever disputes the superiority of my.1"!' Will please back the assertion with thoir stamp- - Write for what you want. ,, Address, J, G. AKPJNGWS, w tf - HDllardston. Nash Co1Ni Atkinson & Manning, Nortli Carolina Hoib Insnrance Gomp'y yB OFFER TO THOSE WANTING INSUR ANCE AGAINST FIRE. Policies In this Old and Reliable Home Institution. All losses promptjy paid. v . ; W.S. PRIMROSE, President. CHARLESiROOT, Secretary. PULASBUL COWPEB, SupeWisor. Jy4tf Choice Bay, .Hoop-Iron & Glne for Q0N8IGOTIENTS OP COTTON AND ?JArAL STORES CAREFULLY HANDLED. - . - " - WOODY CURRIB, r - Commission Merchants, mh30tf-- - ; Wilmington. N. i re 1W jT 1 lUl 11 111 if 1 TO .1 fl. M-WTa VahfiATA 1 JJfi?8 medicine I i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1886, edition 1
2
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