Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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V . k&f. re- -jC.---- -'--- ? fil '?l-?C'-1'v'i S , ', - " t - -1 1- -' i t . 1 1 '" vv- 1 - K ' Pnblls!irB Annonncemont.ri , v: .i-MORHlNO'AlCW oldeet flaiiy aews p.por la North Carolina,! published afUWUgnt Monday, st $7 00 per year. 4 00 for six months, mi do for three months, l-&0 for two months; 75o f or one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR te published every Mday morning at $1 60 per year, f 1 00 for six months, BO cents for three months. v..r'V:;;-v v- " ADV-SBTISING BATES aAILY).-One5 Bouare one day, $1 00; two days, $1 75; three days, 2 50, lour uajrs, v'J w , uio ua w " -r. fwo weeks, $8 SO: three weeks $8 60; one month, $10 00 ; two months, f 17 00 ; three months $2400; six months, $40 00 ; twelve montna, 900 uu. Tea lines of Boiii d Nonpareil type make one BQuare. 411 onnnnnnAmanfai nf "P?TO TfftfrdT&lfl. BallS Hops, Plo-Nlcs, Society Meetings, Political Meet Intra, Ac, win be charged regular advertising rates NotkwimderheMof 'Iteiiisnaocentspet lino for first Insertion, and la cents per line ior 1 each subsequent insertion. No advertisements Inserted in Local Column at any price. - Advertisements inserted onoe a week In Dally . will be charged $1 00 per square for eaoh Insertion. Kyory other day, three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. An extra charge will be made for donble-oolnmis or triple-column advertisements. rvnmHiaf1mir nntaoft thAV contain talDOf taut news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects Notices of Karriage or Death. Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, o., are charged for as ordinary advertisements, butonlr half raws when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marrlaeo or Death. - - Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to o soupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired Advertisements on which no specified number of Insertions Is marked will be Continued "tiuror bid," at the option of the publisher, and onargea np to the date oi diBConunnanoe. . Amusement, Auction and Official Advertisement! oao dollar per SQuare for eaoh Insertion. Advertisements kept under the head of "New advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. 1 - Advertisements discontinued before the time ' contracted for has expired, charged 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 contract. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. : ; ... Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. - -Reinilt&ncee must be made by Check, Draft. Foetal Money Order,- Express, or In Registered Getter. Only suoh remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. ; Advertisers should always specify the Issue or Issues they desire to advertise in. Where no Is sue is named the advertisement wOl be Inserted In the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement Is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dresa i in- :iviyi liiiig oiar. By WII.I.IABI XI. BSRNABTJ. WILMING TON, N. C. Thursday Evening, Sept. 9, 1886. EVENING EDITION. THE YOUNG MEN THE HOPE OF - THE COUNTRY. Our young friend Robinson, of the l-iAlniahArA Afrmm vhn la ahAwinnr I " r. 7 energy, tact ana acuity in tne man- agement of his rieat dally, was pleased cjpai and county expenditures should saccess is naturally most difficult of one time United States District At tcrreferin terms of cbrdial approval Ko ml A nrLn tn th( lnwM, m;n:mnm attainment, and likewise proper- torney, and at another Secretary of approval of what the Stab recently said of the success of Southern young men. There is no paper in ? America that takes more pleasure than the Stab does in recognizing talents and sue cess among the young men of our be loved Southland. And why not? They are the salt, the salvation of the South. The old men ; are daily passing away and it is the young that - must take their places and shape the future of the country.: -Upon the noble, moral, ; sober, industrous, earnest, energetic, ; educated young men must the prospering South lean in the decades to come, f We can, therefore, but rejoice when we hear of a promising young man in any Southern State, and when we meet or hear of a North Carolinian who gives earnest of future usefulness, of high achievements and success we thank God and take courage. All honor to the capable, noble, generous youth in whose hands are the des tinies of North Carolina and her sister States in the South ! But what the Stab said was grati fying abroad. A. cultured and ac . complished young . Virginian editor connected with the editorial staff of the Philadelphia Daily News, whose : editor-in-chief is Mr. Moses P. Handy, formerly editor of the Richmond (Va.) Jfogttfmyand which has achieved a success in a year and a half that is perhaps phenomenal in that city, saw what we ! said and wrote for a few copies of the Stab that contained it. In his letter he was so kind and appreciative as to write this, for, copying which we make no apology: . ( ' . i - "I havehieh hopes that the youne men of the 8outh may soon reconquer, for her that supremacy in American affairs and art and literature which 'before the war' she bo proudly maintained. : And, for my part, I would not know better how to contribute to that result than to have as many as pos sible of young Southerners read the Stab." l That is very gratifying to us, for it comes from a young man of liberal . education . and a trained journalist. . We are indebted tov Mr. John Paul Bocock, nephew lof the late, Thomas P.'JBococV, who for: a long time was . one of the leading, political forces in . Virginia and served his State for many terms in the ; House of Repre sentatives in Congress, where he was a cdnspinons leader. " Mr. Bocock is a brother . of Willis Henry Bocock, the youthful Professor of Greek in Hampden Sidney College, Va., to whom we referred recently.' He; is . also a brother of the gentleman to whom we alluded as one of the chief members of the staff of the Philadel phia -2 imes. . " - 3-1' A distinffaished medical .gentle- man of this State said to us notloog. since: "The time is not distant when mediocrity will not hold its own, and when fall and" strong nVen will be to " ? " . T . ' . the front."t We think this true, we believe that int all the professions there will 1 be a demand for higher culture, for higher attainments. While it is more than, doubtful if there will.be greater men in the pul- it or editorial xhair, at the bar or in ,. . - . , tWQ unva meuiyiue, auu ou uu, iuau ui been, there will be more greatly diffused attainments, more men of in tellectual parts and broader culture than there were in the past. The South will never perhaps have in the pulpit any greater men than, Stuart Robertson Thornwell, Dabney, Pal- t- .,"'7 nn.'.n mer, .nawKS, aikidsod, jiuott, tue two Pierces, Lowe, Lipscomb, Bled soe, James A. Duncan, Jeter, Manly, Kerr, Brantley, Crudup, Hawthorne, and others that might be well added. It will never have more influential or more brilliant or abler editors than Pleasants, Rit chie, Oliver P. Baldwin, John M Daniel, Patrick Henry Aylett, Roger A. Pryor, j Keiley, George Venablej Elam,'Ridgeway, the Hales, Holden, Fulton, Rhett, Dawson, Thompson Kendall, Prentice, atterson, Pike, and a hundred others that may be named. The South will hardly ever produce greater men than Virginia' alone has furnished in statesmanship and in war Washington, Leei Jack son, Thomas, Henry, Leigh, the Ran dolphs, the Lees of the Revolution and after, Jefferson, Madison and a hundred other famous arid great-men. In North Carolina we may not hope for greater men at the bar than Bad ger, Gaston, Pettigrew, the Hender sons, Mu'rphey, the Haywoods, and scores of other able, vigorous, f ull men. And so on in medicine and in teaching and in pulpit. But we may hope,1 as we have said, for wider attainments, for a fuller science. for a more: generally diffused educa tion of a higher grade. HEAVY TAXES. 1 Governments are a necessity but the are very costly. They should - ?i I De maae 3ust as, ngnt as possioie. Taxes crush. Federal, State, mani- . . . . point.. We notice a statement m the Boston Post that the local govern- ments of Massachusetts cost the peo ple the immense sum of $24,000,000, besides an interest account of $5, 500,000 each year. The people have not watched their -officials as they should. Americans are too confi ding, too trusting. Let all expendi tures be razeed and where needed to the lowest' point compatible with efficiency, i People are prodigiously generous with other people's money. You will find thousands who favor high sala ries and big expenditures. If the en tire sum expended ;by the people of North Carolina f or.all purposes con- nectea witn government, were proper- iv anmrprt ia ir. snnnm no. ann re- . mind. And yet this vast sum comes each year out of the people's earn- ings. Honest, economical, efficient government is the talk of politicians and the deliverance of party plat- forms, bu We have where do you find it ? not the slightest doubt that it is possible, and witn- out detriment est, to reduce to the public inter- the expenditures of the Federal, State, county and m.me.palGoyemeoWoftheUn.tea Bani7.w. r's! Joun MercantUe i . --faring assobefore the Na States hundreds of millions of dol- National Bank Logan C. Murray tional Republican Convention met, a lars. What a vast saving this would be. Think of this great sum beine saved to the people through a decade or score of pears, tt would make a country rich, this saving alone. " . But how is thifr saving to occur? Not until the whole people deter mine to bring it about. ' Not until they cease to elect men to office who are extravagant and wasteful, and very liberal in expending other peo pie's money. The expenditures of the Federal Govornmeht "would be reducecL$50,000,000 If the prudent, faithful, frugal men of fifty years ago were now at the helm. We copy some , extracts from a two-column article from New York special correspondent of the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle concerning the "Suc cessful1 Southerners" in that large cny. it aoes not embrace ail as we know, as there are' three successful North Carolinians in New York not named in' the article referred to, namely, Miss McRae, daughter "of I our distinguish ed townsman, Col. D. I K. McRae; Mr. Ovide Dupree, a man L ot talents; who1 left - Raleigh about 1872, and settled in New- York and is a successful lawyer; and Mr. Wal- H:. Pa8e wh writes for the Northern and Southern press and is 1 ': .C- -! .JnAatiAii , I a young mauA -v-. of clever talents atd marked facility ' with the pen. . There may be others unknown to uV Wo; copy the ex tracts that our readers may see .what -.;i a t sAntW arfl ar.lfi .- uv-ri to become prominent in the greatest city in the professions, in art, science and other fields of endeavor. Mr.V Galusha A. Grow, of Penn sylvania, was a very prominent Dem ocrat before the. war. He is now a Republican. But that ,is not all. He was once a very warm Low Ta riff advocate. He is now a very hot High Tariff apostle. In 1846,. he wrote to that great political econ omist, Robert J. Walker, who j was possibly the ! ablest Seoretary of i the Treasury . since Hamilton, a letter wo have before us, and from which we copy the following. He writes: iThe Democracy, even in this jremote regiorr, is beset by the ' friends or special legislation with the cry of 'protection to home industries,' and especially to! Penn sylvania interests. Therefore, if it is not tresspassing too mucn on your Kindness, pleat e forward me any statistics (or any in f ormatisn that you may think . proper) which will enable me to sustain the tariff of '46, either in public assemblies Or pri vate controversies, with the enemies 01 fair and equal legislation." Mr. Grow now thinks a High War Tariff in a time of profound peace the very quintessence of economic wisdom. In the last - fourteen days .there have been fourteen : change in the Democratic Districts. If the changes keen on as thev have bei?un there Keep on as tney .nave Degun:tnere will be a great infusion, as the New own phrases it, of "new blood" in the House. In the last Congress were an unusal number of new there men, and there promises - to be a greater 1 number in : the Fiftieth Congress. Whether this bodes ill or good is doubtful. While there are men in the Forty-ninth Congress who richly deserve to be returned, there are a score or two who ought to I be let alone severely by the sovereigns the people. i- j KING OF TUB TRUE METAL. SaccesBfal Sontbernera In New York CItyi New York Correspondent of Augusta. Ga., Nkav York, Auk. 30.-Wherever eomnetition is shamest. consDicuous tionately praiseworthy. Therefore, any notable achievement in New York, is especially creditable, from the fact that here, more than in any other city on the American continent, is every vocation crowded with energetic contestants struggling des perately for mastery. A million and a half people congregated in one municipality, make an enormous hive of human bees, in which there is no room for drones. The field of mercantile pursuit is too wide for close examination, but even in its broad expanse Messrs. Woodward, Baldwin & Co. have made themselves prominent as succesf uf dry goods commission merchants. In the Cotton Exchange, where the South's boasted staple is the single article of trade, it is natural that Southerners should conerrecrate. Man? I have gained good foothold there, - ' I 1 prominent among wiium may ue men 1 ui"0' -"1"ov-'" "- I originally of North Carolina, and Latham, Alexander & Co., while I abreast with the strongest and bold I est leaders of the market is always to be recognized Mr. John M. Inman, who is master-spirit in the distin guished Southern firm of Inman, Swan & Co. This house has , amass- ed great wealth. Glancing at ine rou 01 anK tresiaen we nna party the painful .necessity of per cent ten per cent, of the entire list fog the kicking act so far as the to be Southern men, notably among Democratic party is concerned, but wuulu aio. ; uauicB a. t uuuwinu, President Hanover T . ) , n 1 NatiAn.1 lovi1r. ' y y'M ? P t1 ! "0" 0Tk I United States National- Bank; R. L. Edwards, Bank of the State of New xors; vrson Aaams, Commercial Bank. Prominent 'among . the private banking houses in and about Wall street are such well known Southern firms as Charles M. Whitney fc Co., L. D. Alexander & Co.r Jemison & Co., Swenson, Son & Co., Richard H. Allen & Co., Green & Bateman, R. T. Wilson & Co., and Latham, Alexander & Co. The last named house is composed of three partners, all of whom are Southern born. Of acknowledged leaders in the Stock Exchange none are to-day more no ted for brilliancy of success and mag nitude of operations than Messrs. Addison Cammack and H. Victor Newcomb, both of Whom are South ern men. considering tnose voca-. tions which are more strictly speak ing professional we find in the min istry such southern men as Rev. Dr. G. , . iT?-ann n Shipman, pastor of Christ (Episcopal) vjnurcn, jxev. Edward ux. ueems. pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church and Rev. ChaT.es F. Deems, pastor; Church of the Strangers. . His success has been phenomenal, tie to-day has seven hundred communi cants and a congregation averaging about a thousand souls. . : ; In the field of literary labor success ful Southern women outnumber the men. .Conspicuous among the for mer are the following: Mrs; Emily V. Battey, who, by faithful effort and valuable service, has "made her position on the Sun a place of great credit to herself, and made herself nf nfoat. nonfnlnasa t rt lh A VWMl-' MTU r, rjrt orv - tiye & cM theymay be said to border uporf the sensational, in thnl- ling Retail ensity of situion, is now. established m editorial man- agement of George Munro's JlwAion jfagaardnd at tge same time doing the greater part of like workfor his Fireside Companion., f Mies Bislanton,'on the World, is sustaining admirably her well-earned reputation for clever work, and excellent suc cess in her own peculiar line. Mrs. Laura L. Holloway is a highly es teemed member of the editorial staff of the Brooklyn Eagle, and has re cently published her new volume en titled " Bridal Edition to Ladies of the White House." Mrs. Mary Tucker Magill enjoys unstint bd praise for her history of Virginia, but is in even stronger public favor because of her artistic magazine sketches in dialect, such as that unique specimen, "Sis," which was contributed to Harper's Magazine. Abovo all these, however, for con spiouous success, ranks Mrs. Frank Leslie, who, although having spent most of her life here, was born in New Orleans. There is perhaps no jwoman in America to day of more energy, enterprise and splendid, exec utive ability than this far-famed daughter of the Crescent City. For men in this department of labor so much cannot be said. In casfing about for worthy-examples we find no one so specially deserving of men tion as Mr. Ballard Smith, who holds I a position on the World, which, al though not strictly definable is pecu liarly important. In the prac tice of law, Gen. B.H. Bnstow, Gen. Roger A. Pryor, Hon. A. J. Requier !anu nD- mcivenzie oempie, are !among the most distinguished ;SrtntvrnoTO . rpha iaBt.r.arori n.n. jtleman is at present Assistant Dis IJtrict Attorney, which, of itself alone 13 a Bumcient of his belonging to the 1 MMt..VW class we are con sidering. .' General Pryor is widely known, and his brilliant success is beyond dispute. His metropolitan reputation as a lawyer may bo said to have be gun at the time of the Beecher trial, in the course of which he represented Theodore Tilton. From then till now, he has marched steadily forward into greater and greater prominence, until to-day there is perhaps no more dis tiuguished practitioner at the New York Bar, on the criminal side of the court. General Bristow is senior member of that eminently distinguished firm of corporation lawyers Messrs. Bns tow, Pcet & Opdyke. . He has been very conspicuous in high places of political preferment, having been at tne treasury in General want's cab inet. The Medical profession iu New York is so crowded at the top by Southern men, that we have not space here even to enumerate them all The royal mantle of the late Dr. J. Marion Sims will never lack a worthy wearer while his noble Confreres Drs. Theodore G. Thomas and Thomas Addis Eramit are alive, who stand to-day as national celebri ties in the orthodox school of medi cine and surgery. And there is score or more of others, highly de serving of honorable mention, among whom we hnd llr. JNathan liozeman, Dr. Prince A. Morrow, Dr. William M. Polk, Dr. Virgil P. XJibney, Dr. lieorge U. Harrison, and Dr. cE. C. Dent, Superintendent of the Insane Asylum on BlackwelPs Island. 1 Alt . 1 . tnese are ooutnerners, to the manor born, and every one has achieved marked distinction and liberal success in this, his adopted home. . M. J. V. CURRENT COMMENT. There are some as good inde pendent Democrats as straights; then why kick them out of the party? liussell Megister. t hese "good mde pendent Democrats" have saved the 1 41, :u U .F J I u vuv iuvuiumi nut uo ucuviuivu I - 4 at the caucus doors in Nmrpmhpr Montgomery (Ala.) Dispatch, Sem citizen of Burlington, an intimate friend of Senator JtLdmunds, wrote totheiattef- for his private opinion of Mr. Blaine as a Republican can didate. In answer to this. inquiry the Senator wrote that celebrated letter in which he described Blaine as a warrior ever ready to fight from behind Jay Gould's breastworks against the anti-monopolists. New York. World. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. A political campaign, to be successful, is no holiday affair. Elections do not carry themselves. It is worse than folly for Dem ocrats to remain idle and rely for victory upon the shouts that come from the hust ings. It behooves the Democrats of Meck lenburg to be active active from this day to the eve of election day. No time for bickering and heartburning; no time for dissensions or discord, but a time for stand ing elbow to elbow, to s;ive succor to our nominees, and to defeat the enemy whether ne comes as a repuoncan, an inaepenaeni. a hali-oreea, or a Mugwump, personal half-breed, or a Mugwump. animcsities and personal preferences should b lo8t ,ht o anu lhe commoa ROod of the neople and party kept in view. Those who rare not with us are against us. Charlotte are not with us are against us Cironicle. " V ' " Let us enquire for a moment what im pression he (Cleveland) has made on the nation, no one caniDg mmseir a Demo crat could have pleased the Republican party. That was not to be expected nor desired. It is evident though that he has given creat satisfaction to those balf and half party men who are technically called Mugwumps '. But the question that con cerns his future aspirations - is has he strengthened himself with the great masses of the Democratic party who elected him We think not. His administration has been Eatriotic and. progressive, but only half democratic, as we . interpret Democracy. Jttttsboro Home, THE UATEST NEWS. FE0M ALL PAETS OF THE WORLD THE YACHT RACE: . Tbe Mayflower and .Galatea Make their Second 9ali for the Prize An Immense : Crowd Line the Shores, bat Fogey Weather Prevents a Good View of th e Race. i . - X i By Telegraph to tne Horning Star. I ' Bandy I Hook. N. J.. September 9, 8 30 A. JH. There was not the slightest ray of sunshine Ihia tuorning. Since 5 o'clock a heavy mist has hung over both sea and land. The highlands were enveloped in a thick fog from - early morning, that made them almost invisible. By 6 o'clock a fine drizzle set in. which turned into a full storm before another hour had gone by. The wind is from the rain quarter, and the prospects for a good race are excellent. There is a choppy sea running and the surf is breaking upon .-the beach, j All night long the fog horn has been screeching, but by 8 o'clock the fog began to lift, and the light ship was visible. ; i v tt.40 A. Al. An .immense fleet is in tbe . horseshoe this morning, the most of tbe squadron that has been at anchor off Bay Uidge since tbe night of the first race bav ins come down duriDcr yesterday afternoon and evening. , Shortly after daybreak there was unusual activity on board the yachts in tbe cove On the sailing craft mainsails, were set, while the thick black smoke that rolled from the stacks of the steam yachts showed that they were" preparing for the work of the day. All of the great throng of people that had filled the verandas of tbe hotel along the Narrows," on the occa sion of the first race, those who had sta tioned themselves along the .Long Island or jersey shores, or perched upon the walls and breastworks of the - two big forts at the entrance to the upper bay,- ap peared to have been lifted in one great mass and set down upon the beach at Sandy Hook, or the Jersey hills. The bsach be tween Ocean Grove and Navesink high lands, as far as the eye could reach, was black with people. Not only from the sea-, side resorts did they come, but from the in land towns, where the contest has awakened intense interest. The piazzas of all the ho tels near the sea were occupied i by specta tors who came down on the early trains and boats. The crows and seagulls that flutter aboivj, the beach 'down here seemed con scious that something of unusual impor tance was going on. They were restless, and their shrill cries wercevidentlv intend-- ed to show their disapproval of the inva sion of their domain by so many human beings i ' 9 A. JL Before 9 o'clock the clouds broke away in the east, and clearing up began. Tbe wind continued from east northeast, and appeared to freshen. At 9 o'clock the Signal Service gave the velocity of the wind at eighteen miles an hour. The foghorn was hushed and lhe mist began to move. It was wet work on board the sail ing vessels, and. oil-skins were in great demand. 1 Vessels coming in from seaward carried -iht sails aloft. With the wind in the present direction the yachts will probably run down to the eastward. 11.03 iHL The wind is from the egst and blows 24 miles an hour. The weather is foggy and cloudy, with a light rain, and it will be impossible to see the start. 10.20 A. M. The Galatea passed the Hook in tow at 10 13, and the Mayflower passed out in tow at 10.22; with! a fleet of steam and sailing' yachts, steamboats and tugs following them. The wind is blow ing twenty miles an hour from the east. The weather is cloudy and hazy. The Scotland lightship is barely visible. There is a moderate sea. j 11.20 A. M. The weather is clearing; can see the yachts playing around Scotland lightship. j 11.35 A. M. Fog has again shut out Scotland lightship. The yachts must have started. The Mayflower is on the star board tack, standing northeast, one mile and a half from the lightship. The Gala tea leads the Mayflower about 100 yards, but the Mayflower is well to the windward. They point for Rockaway, under mainsail, gafftopsail, staysail and jib. Wind east, 24 miles, foggy. 11.50 A. M. :The Mayflower is near Whistling buoy outside the . bar, point well up, and seems to overhaul the Galatea. 11 . 53 A. M. The Galatea went about off buoy 1 outside the bar, and crossed the Mayflower's bow. The latter went about twenty seconds later. Both are how on the port tack. . 12 M. Last Bight of the yachts in the fog after they tacked. The Mayflower seemed to be closing' the gap between her and the cutter. Wind 22 miles cast, foggy. thy; murderous apaches Geronlmo and the Other Hostile En Route for Fort Marlon, Fla. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Wilcox, Abiz., Sept. 9. A special train of three cars left Bowie Station at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, having on board Ge ronimo. Nachez and other hostiles, in charge of Capt. Lawtonv bound for Fort Marion, Fla. Gen. Miles goes with them to El Paso, and thence to Albuquerque, to meet the train containing the other Indians from the Apache reservation, who will be taken to Florida via Kansas City, St. Louis and Atlanta. Intense enthusiasm prevails throughout the Territory over the know ledge that at last the murderous Apaches have been disposed of. - j Yarn, Sheeting &c. " 25 BaIes HA1TOOLPH YARN.: 2 Bales RANDOLPH SHEETING, Lye, Potash, Soda, Soap, Starch, Tobacco, Snuff, &o &o., ,- For sale low by 1 SoStf WILLIAMS. RANKIN & CO. Bagging, Ties, Twine. 2000 5alf EoUa BAGQING 2500 New A-KR0W T12s' t A A Lbs. BALING T WINE. For sale low by WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO. seStf Flour, Bacon, Lard; gQQ Bbla FLOUR, all grades, 100 Boxes s snss 1 A A Cases LAUD, 1UV For sale low bv se 5 tf WILLIAMS RANKIN & CO. Molasses, Sugar, Coffee JQQ Bbla Choice Porto Rleo M0LA8S-CS, gQBbls Refined SUGARS, j V I OKA Sacks Choice RIO COFFES, - . For salo low by 1 WILLIAMS, RANKIN A CO. Be 5 tf : Wanted, 500 Cords Lightwood, - ' For which i - ' THK HIGHEST CA8H PRICE WILL BE PAH). CAROLINA OIL fc CREOSOTE CO., anatf.i Wilmington, N. C. The "Person County News, , Published at ROXRORO, . C. v , WEIITAKER cfc GIBBONS, ? ; ' v " i ' Editors and Proprietors. : - - The NEWS has the largest circulation of any paper published or circulated tn the JLne tobacco section of North Carolina. - vuwhjw Advertising rates very liberal.. Subscription 12.00 per year. .. . '-- .i,--.. COMMERCIAL; WILMINGTON Market - STAR OFFICE. Sept. 9, 4 P. M. ? - SPIRITS :TURPENTINE-Quoted firm at the opening at 33i cents per gallon, with Bales of'lOO casks at these figures. ROSIN The " market was quoted firm at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and ." 80 cents for Good Strained. Fine rosins nom inal at $2 00 for K, $2 25 fotjlf' $2 50 for N, $2 75 for-W G, and $3 00 for W W., v- TAR. Market firm at $1 25 per bbl of 280 lbs., with'sales of roccipls.at quota tions. -. '. ' . CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market firm at $1 80 for Virgin and Yellow Dip and 75c for Hard. '.j - . '; - . COTTON Market quoted steady on a basis of 8f cents fur Middling. No sales. The following were, the" official quotations: Ordinary.., 00 - cents lb Good Ordinary. 7 3-16 Low Middling. ........ 85-16 Middling......;....-... 8J Good Middling 9i ( RICE Market steady" and unchanged. We quote: Rotjgh: Upland 80c$l 00 per bushel; Tidewater $1 001 15. Common 4 . 4f cents ; Fair 45 cents ; Good 5J5i cents; Prime 5J5i cents Choice 6i6 J cents per pound, j ' TIMBER. Market steady, with sales as follows: Prime and Extra Shipping, first class heart, $9 0010 00 per M.!feet;" Ex tra Mill, good heart, $6 508 00; MiH Prime, $6 006 50; Good Common Mill $4 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 00 4 00. " V PEANUTS;Market firm. Prime 4045 cents; Extra Prime 50 55 cents i Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RECEIPTS. Uoiton..'. - -.. .... ripirits .Turifentine. . Rosin . j Tar T.- WutUx Turpentine. . . 10 bales 182 casks 917 bbls 139 bbls 97 bbla OOTIESTIC ITIAHKKI'S Bv Tclejrraph to tbe Morning Star.l Financial. . ' !isw York, Sept. 9, Noon. Money easy at 45 per cent , Sterling exchange 4815482 and 484i484. - State bonds dull and steady. Government securities dull and steady '- Commercial. Cotton quiet, with sales to-day of 404 bales: middling uplands Sic;! middling Orleans 9 7-1 6c; futures dull and steady; sales at the following quotations: Septem ber9 07c; October 9,13c; November 9.14c; December 9.15c; January 9.24c; February 9.32c. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat lower. Corn dull and easier. Pork dull at $10 50 10 75. Lard firm at $745. Spirits tur pentine steady at 35c. Rosin steady at 98c 1 05. Freights steady. - Baltimore, September 9. Flour dull and easy : Howard street and western super $2 252 50; extra $2 753 50; family $3 754 50; city mills super $2 252 75; extra $3 003 75; Kio brands $4 50 4 62. Wheat southern steady and firm; western higher and closing dull; southern red 85aSSc; amber 8790c; No. 2 west ern winter red on spot 8585$c; October 86J86$c. Com southern nominally steady; western higher and dull; southern white 5051c; do yellow 515Sv lRy Cable to the Moraine Star.l London, Sept. 9, Noon Consols for money 100 1516. -! 4 P. M. Consols for money 10015-16; for account lOlf. ' ' i LrvKRFOOL. Sept. 9. Noon.-Cotton steady and in fair demand: middling ud- lands 5 3-16d ; middling Orleans 5d ; sales to-day of 100 bales; for speculation and export 1,000 bales: receipts 2,000 bales. of which 1,800 were American. Futures quiet at an advance; Uplands, 1 m c, Sep tember delivery 5 10645 9-64d; Sep tember and October delivery 5 5-645 4-64d; October and November delivery 5d; November and December delivery: 4 63-64d ; December and January delivery 4 63 64d; January and February delivery 5d; Febru ary and March delivery 5 l64d;March and April delivery 5 b-o4d. . 2 P.M. Good uplands 5 7-16di middling uplands 5 3-16d; low middling 4 1516d; good ordinary 4id; ordinary 4jd; good middling Texas 5 9-16d: middling Texas 5Jd; low middling 51-16d; good ordinary 4d ; ordinary 4d. Good middling Orleans ita low miaaung oi iea; good ordinary 4fd; ordinary 41d. j sales of cotton to-day include 8,500 nates American. I " new-Torlt Rice IfEarlcet. N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Sept. 8. Domestic sorts are moving f reelv at old quotations. There is a disposition on the part of some holders of old cror to insist on higher values, but as the stock of such is still large any reasonable and approxi mate bid not onlv receives consideration but generally acceptance. A liberal supply oi tne new crop is announced. to arrive. Some of the advance samples are of hi?h order, and the consigees report nearly All as naving ueen piaceo. urdinary. styles of new are in disfavor, and are put in store about as fast as received. Reports from new ur leans note a sudden rise in the mar ket for rough, which would be equal in ciean w say jc per pouna. The advance. however, passes without effect here. For eign styles are in fair demand the high g.aues hji Dome use, me low grades xor ex port. Following- are the Quotations Louisiana, new, choice at 6c; prime, 5 oc; gooa, 4.4jc; lair. 4c; fair slightly broken, 4c; Carolina and Louisiana old crop. oi.. n . . ov3c; xuiDgoon, 4c; rama,. 4f a . savannact Rice market. Savannah News, Sept. 8. Rice. The market was quiet and weak. The sales for the day were onlv 113 bar- rels. The following quotations are merely nominal: xair ottc; good 44ic; prime uotc; lancyoc. . i , n i - r Rough rice Country lots6080c; tide water 90c$l 00. v . . n All I Ask 1 IS FOR YOU TO CALL AND SEETHE COOK m Inff Stoves and the prices they are beine sole at; ana ir you want to know what a Bath Tub, Waah-Stand, Yard Hydrant, Garden Hose, Hose Reels, Drive Pamps, or anything In connection wimi mo riujaDing ana uas mtting will coat. In quire at 119 No. Front Street, j j at18 . R. H. GRANT. Baltimore Ueal, TTAY, OATS, WHEAT BRAN. vTNKGAR. CI- Jul der, Milk Bhakes, Fmita and Vegetables, Chiokens and Egs, Peannts, ahd a line of Gene im umvDrier, lor sue D7 - ' , ' f - 'MARSHALL A ICASNIKa, nj . , Gen. Com. Merchants,' CMce Hay, Hoop-Iron & Glue for Sale. QONS1GNM1CNTS OF COTTON AND NAVAL s woody & cuRiiijt: -Conuniasion Mewihants, Wilmington. N.C. mh3atf : . . I ", . X y ' , I -Mm im CoWalng IB05 with PTJEE TEGETABLp TONICS', qnlcklf ud completely CLEANSES aad ENRICHES THE BLOOP. Qnlckfr.s tie action of the Xtrer and Kidneys. Clcarg tlln ' complexion, makes tbe skin smooth. It does no' injure the teeth, cause h eadache. or n rod nm." ' i stlpation ALL OTHER IEOIIIIEDICINES Do. ' rnyacians ana vraggists everywnero recommend it Db. it. S. RTTOOUSS, of Marion, Mass., soys- m racommend Brown's Iron Bitters as a valuable tinii - far enriching the blood, and removing all dsstietit symptoms. It 4oeB nothnrt the teeth." inlc '. Db. R. M. DxrxsiX) Reynolds, Ind , says- "i ; have prescribed' Brown's Iron Bitters in canes (,i antemia and blood diseases, also when a tonic wtm needed, and it has proved thoroughly satisiacton of blood poisoning, and I heartily commend ittn those needing a blood purifier. - I says jib. w . w . JMONAHAN, iTiBcnmbia, Ala , says ' i . have been tronbled from childhood with Imnn Blood and eruption on my face two bottles nf Brown's. Iron Bitters effected a perfect care i cannot speak too highly of this valuable medicine " Genuine has above Trado Mark and crossed red lino on wrapper. Talte bo other. Made only bv WKOWM CHEMICAL CO.. BALTIMOKF Vi :. For the benefit oi suffering humanity, and In heartfelt gratitude af the wonderful results, I deem it only my doty tt give this unsolicited testimony In favor o Swift's Specific. My wife has been afflicted with hereditary Eczema or Salt Rhenmfrom her infancy; it has increased in intensity with each succeeding spijinf, and being somewhat skilled in medicine myself, I tried every remedy I conld think of fori years Sarsa parQIa combined with every form of Potaseirp "Cuticnra," pills of every kind, and hundreds of other remedies, lotions and alkali washes of every known kind, but they all gave only tempo rary relief. During the spring of 1881 her lower extremities became so inflamed land sore that she was obliged to keep them constantly coated with a covering of "Fuller's Earth." mixed wet and allowed to dry on. Among other things she was afflicted with a periodical nervous head ache, occurring regularly every Feven days, sometimes followed by intermittent fever for weeks at a time, so that her life became a bar den to her. I This spring I determined she should take G g 8.. and follow strictly the directions in regard to dose, diet, etc. This was about seven weeks ago ' After taking the first large bottle the disease seemed to increase; the burning, itching and in flammation became unbearable. She, however persevered In the use of the medicine. After taking the second bottle the inflammation be"an to subside. After the third bottle the inflamma tion disappeared, and sore spots dried up and turned white and scaly, and finally she hrnshed them off in an impalpable white powder re sembling pure salt. She Is now taking the sixth bottle, three tablespoonsful four;times daily. Every appearance of the disease has gone, and her flesh Is becoming soft, white and smooth again; and what is more, her-'pericdical headaches have disappeared, and she is now, at 53 years of age, enjoying the only good health she has known for upwards of 40 years. No wonder she declares with emphasis tliat every bottle of S. S. 8. is worth a thousand times its weight In gold. - I Any farther Information concerning her case will be cheerfully given by herself at her resi dence, 135 Mulletl street, or by me. i, JOHN F. BRADLEY, -- " 44 (Qriswold St. Detroit, Mich., May 16, 1885, Books on "Contagious Blood Poison" and on "Blood and Skin Diseases" mailed free. For eale by all druggists. . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ' Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. lyieiy nrm ch ru -ETX.O-RI-D-A. TIMBER AND TURPENTINE LANDS. "yjTE HAVE LARGE BODIES OF THESE LANDS lying along the railroad from Fernandina to Ce -'..'.-. " -' i . dar Keys, Fla. AU finely timbered and directly on " rail transportation.. Maps and full description sent on application. We solicit correspondence from Mill and Turpentine Men. : FRUIT AND FARMING LANDS, We have for sale 350,000 ACRES OP LAND in Florida, embracing some of the very be3t In the State for general Farming, Truck Farming and Prnit Culture, all cn'llno of railroad. Every forty acre lot of this land has been esartined by - - i experts, and we aro prepared to make selections 1 i for parties who cannot spare time to attend to it themselves; giving them an accurate and full description of the land, which we will IN ALL CASES GUARANTEE. Send for maps. WILLIAMS & SW ANN, - State Bank oPFIorida, . my 80 DAW 6m ' . Jacksonville, Fia. Special Notices of Special Bargains in eta-Rm:s) NEAR DIRECT ROUTES BY RAIL TO NORTH . ERN CnTSS FOR SALE. An excellent Farm, consisting of 160 acres of land, 20 of which are In a good state of cultiva tion. This Farm is situated in a good community and convenient to all the advantages cf a pro gressive town and railroad. A first class two story dwelling and -various improvements mate it an attractive place to live at. i Another Farm, 650 acres. 300 cleared and un der cultivation, and has produced one bale cor ton to the acre. Located within two miles ot Wakulla Depot, in Robeson county, on C. F. & V. R.R. If desired, growing crop, fanning uten sils and immediate possession. Terms easy, vita one-third cash. Owner desires to sell only be cause he would devote his attention .exclusively to his profession of Medicine. i , , ... Another Farm, 80 acres, 60 cleared and in Wen state of cultivation. Two miles from Shoe neei. Fair buildings, and well situated in all respects. Terms cash and price reasonable. I .... Another Farm, 300 acres, 100 cleared, vMn.i two miles of Rsu Scbxkos, on C. F. & Y. V . K. r Cheap. Terms cash. ' .... , Another Farm, 153 acres, good buildings iantt good farm, two miles from Rbb SrrttNGS. ery desirable. Half cash, balance on interest for one year. I , ... A Corner Store. In the towa of Shoe HeeL ai uable property and good stand. Terms easy, kpplyto ; O. H. BLOCKER'S , : - -i Real Estate Agency, 1y 25 D&Wtf - Shoe Heel, N-j For Sale, DESIRABLE TURPENTINE LOCATION ON THE S. F. & W. RAILROAD, one hundred and fifteen miles west of Savannah. Still of 2j bbb. capacity, and In one hundred feet of raiiroau. twenty good whitewashed Cabins, a good uwei ling House of six rooms, glass windows, ana good brick fire-places, a good Commissary anu Btables. Twelve crops of second jear Boxe and eight and a half of this year's Boxes. There is enough round timber In three miles of stui cut ten crops of Boxes. Two good Wagons ana Harness, Bix fine young Mules, three fine Saaof Horses, one new Buggy and Harness, a biu: Track and Platform. , jo trouble to get Najai Stores shipped or to receive freignt. Tarties need not expect to buy at a sacrifice, as location Is desirable in every way. The onlv reasonpre sent owner wishes to sell out is that he aesirw to retire from the Naval Store business. .au try perfectly healthy. - Purchasers who wisp J1" ther Information and terms can either write call upon D. F. McDUFFIE, Saussy, Clipch coiin ty, Ga,, or my commission hoose,: Ellis, uoi Co., 8avannah, Ga. ? ' anjijgL. The SavannaJi Weekly News THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS IS NOW A 12-page. 81-coLumn newspaper. It aZ. each week a complete resume f the worius " ings, editorials on the current topics of the aay. Interesting reading for the fireside and farm, o" ginal and selected stories, accurate marK et ports. In fact, it combines in a condensed lonu. all the best features of the dally cotemporary, the SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS. ftoS, fully edited, enterprising and entertaioini! fam"j lournai; not a local paper, but one that can v. read with interest In any locality. t , M 0f" Theprioeia only J1.26a jew.or ta five or more, $1.00 a year It is, the cheapest paper of its class In America. ' Sample copies and premium lists sent on app deo 29 ' " ' V' Jt.. - - - - ' ' ' '" , v.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1886, edition 1
2
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