Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 7, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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f 1 V.i-" I r v r: i 4,. r.-.-r-y.; EitbIIsheVs &nneiQieomenfV'. -'; i U a; MORN U j &XAhi Uitp olaest daily news paper in North e&rollna,te published dally.exoept Monday, at 7 00 per year, $4 00 for six months, i CO for three months, S1.S0 for two months; 75o f or one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 oeata per week tor an? period from one week to one year. , THE WEEKLY STAR 1a published e?ery Friday : morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for Biz months. 50 cents for three months. v , , - AD VERTCSING HATES BAILTL-One eouare one day, $1 00: two days, $1 75 : three days, f 8 50; four days, $3 00 ; five days, $3 60 : one week, $400; iwijyeeB' 6 80 i tin weeks $850; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; , elx months, $40 00; twelve months, $00 00. Ten . lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. ; A11 annotmcenienta of Fairs Festivals, Balls' Hops, Pic-Nioa, Sooiety Meetings, Political Meet m?s, will be charged regular advertising rates Nottoesrmder head of "City Items" 20 oen taper line for first Insertion, and 15 oents per line for each subsequent insertion. - No advertisements inserted In Local Column at - any price. ; w - )' Advertisements inserted once a-week In Dally - will be charged $1 00 pefaqnare for eaoh insertion. - Syery other day, three fourths of daily rate. . Twioeeek, two thirds of daily rate. , An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. : Communications, unless they contain lmpor . tnt sews, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted : and, if accept able in every other way, they will Invariably be rajeoted if the real name of the author Is withheld. Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac., are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage o? Death. j Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special plaoe, will be charged extra according to the position desired j Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. f , Amusement, Auction and Offlclal advertisement! one dollar per square for each Insertion. .; -, " Advertisements kept under the bead of TSTew Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient rtes 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. AU announcements and recommendations of uouuiunun i or omce, wnetner in ue shape oi communications or otherwise, will be charged as "i-- -.'viTOio am uuvni mi ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to uwju iuiw vuBiwsBB wiuiout extra onarge ai transient rates. j vBemlitanoes must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express, or In Registered risk of the publisher. j Advertisers should always specify the Issue or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be Inserted ia uio vtuiy. waere an aaveroser contracts fof she 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 unoo. - - S sr...- i uv mui mug oidi. S37 W!!I.IAI5 H. BEBSABD, WILMINGTON N. C. Wednesdat Evening, Oct. 6, 1886. EVENING EDITION. CIVIL SERVICE IN ENGLAND AND IN THB UNITED STATES. The boasted Civil Service of Eng land is not bringing forth the sweet and sound fruit that has been often ; claimed for it. Some thing of the fabled Dead Sea apples kind is found. The English press is criticising sharp ly its defects. The life tenure has proved a source of weakness and in efficiency as well as of corruption. Civil Service Reform is a stupen dous sham wherever found. In Eng land if a fellow once gets in he is in for life. Nothing bu flagrant ne glect and abuse will ever get him out. But he can only be ousted up on proper evidence, and that is said not to be found often. The London limes charges that there are inca pacity and gross corruption in the Civil Service. I In the United States the Pendle ton bill tries to avoid the evil of eternal tenure, but the system is based upon the English. The lead ing idea is to ' get men by examina tion "and then let them stay ia inde finitely so long as 1 they attend meas urably well to . business and do not steal the funds. The heads t of De partments have the power of removal and without legal proof j and of their own volition. They can put in at will, but th ey can turn out at wilL This is what men of a certain type are pleased to call "reform." j Under the regulations of the American sys tem no Democrat over 45 years old could hold office under a Democratic Administration. This, too, was re garded by a certain set with especial favor and was called "reform." North Carolina Democrats with very hearty unanimity have declared that they prayed to be delivered from all such "reform." There is not a Democrat of cha- ----- - , racter in the South who is not a " Civil Service Reformer. " That was through, the years a chief slogan of the party.. Theory was loud and long "Turn ' the rascals out," and the people meant what : they said. There was no "fooling" about it. But what sort of "Reform" did they mean ? Think you they meant to divide the offices with the party that had had exclusive charge for -twenty-five years? ! Who is fool enough to believe that ? ?"Think you, the Democrats meant that the politi cal salvation of the country depended tjpon the qualifications of a few thou sand understrappers, in the various Departments when they demanded trumpet-tongued that the , Govern ment be "reformed ?" Who is simple enough to think that ? , ". What the Democrats .meant was, that from the President down to the lowest official' only- men of honesty jmS pabilityfihbuld be put in office. They did not mean that to secure this end : Repnblicans as well as ; Demo crats should be put in office; ?; They: did not believe it possible that any Democrat in the"' land-could be in duced to take the position that a Re publican was quite as good a man to select for office rs a" Democrat was. If they had thought that Blaine would now have been President." : Democrats believe in i reform far more than Republicans believe iij re form, and because they have had an experience Hoi teach them. . Repub licans have held the offices and thou sands have grown . rich, and a great many dishonestly rich, and they have not cared much for "reform" or for any thing else but "running the machine." ; If they, had cared such men as Hayes,' Garfield and- Blaine would have never been nominated and supported ' for the highest of fice. . But whilst Democrats are sincere in demanding reform," : and - do not like some of Mr. Cleveland's appoint ments, believing them to be no im provement on Republicans they dis placed, they -believe in - bringing it about by using Democratic agents and by Democratic methods. That is the kind of , "Reformers" the Dem ocrats of North Carolina will always be found to be. There is no more doubt of this . than that the sun shines. A NEW IDEA. The people of Nebraska have a new idea that may yet become popu lar. ;. It is that . the people the vo ters of a State should have their pre ferences for United States Senators carried out in the election.. To ascer tain their preferences there must be an election held. The New York limes says: "The Republican Convention of Nevada inserted in its platform-a plank requesting the Legislature of that State to pass a law providing for the indication of such prefe rences by votes in future elections, and if the Republicans carry the contest this Fall the Nebraska plan will undoubtedly be graneaou the laws of the Sage .brush State. There is no State in the Union in which such a method of directly voting for candidates for the Senate would do so much good as in Nevada. The history of the past has been that this State has chosen for her Senators mine owners and millionaires, whose principal if not their only claim to the honor was their ability to pay roundly for it. The open bribery of legislators by aspirants to Senatorial honors has been a scandal In Nevada since her admission to the Union, and if the Nebraska idea is once adopted there there will be some ground for hope that this disgrace will come to an end." , Other States will probably catch at the idea. The voters in 1886, do not know why the election of Senators was given to the Legislature instead of to the peopleand they will be apt to favor an idea that gives them more power. If the question of choice of Senator was to become a matter of general agitation the members of a party could, settle it even now by electing men to represent them who were under a pledge to vote for a given man. In the ; States in the West where corruption is rife, legislators are bought up, and money and not brains or character is the test of fit ness i for Senatorial service, the change proposed .-in Nevada should be adopted in lieu of a better. plan. Some thing should .be done to ex clude from the high office of United States Senator ignorant and unprin cipled men whose only claim to re cognition is that they own mines and have big bank accounts. - AN ILI.I7STRATION. ' Mr. Henry George ia a very able man and his writings are well worthy of careful study. In the North American Beview for October he fol lows up his evidence against Protec tion as exemplified by its workings in .Pennsylvania; That State has en joyed to the full whatever of good there is in an economic theory based upon tk vicious idea that it is benign, merciful, just and ; honorable to take from one man to enrich another to tax fifty-five million people for the benefit of five millions. Mr. George's last article is special ly noteworthy by reason of the .re sponses he gives to an inquiry. The Pennsylvania Bureau of Industrial Statistics sent but inquiries' to the representative employes in that State. The reports are to be published in full by the Bureaui -Mr. George has given some of the replies and stated the sum of the whole. The Question a : propounded was .this: "If for anv extender) -nerirt1 v'mt employed at wage-labor in Europe, Btate where and what was your occupation, and how your condition then compared with your condition in. this -country." . Now the replies from laborers who had worked . also in England were very much the same. But two said they hao! been benefited by the change. One other said, that bis condition was not quite as good in .England as in Pennsylvania,' but all the others either said -the condition of workingmen was about equal or was much better in England.. All the testimony was to this effect with the three exceptions noted. All that is needed to destroy ithe evil hurt - ful, immoral system of Protection is light When people understand the system, they will have none, of it. The manufacturers that have grown rich at the expense of others nurse the vile system and coddle it fondly as a crying infant'euoking the bottle but all the remainder bfj'the country ought to put their feet upon jt. A KIND SUGGESTION. ; : Our Wilmington friends are" working with energy and liberality to secure the construction of a railroad to connect their city. with coast counties. ; The people of our city '.by the sea are intelligent,; and know their own interests: but, wb venture to suggest that the best direction for4 their. investments would be to extend their con nections inland ' Water courses and roads already in that locality ought to give . Wil mington the control of that whole section : what she mostly needs to , build up her commerce is to have connections in her own interests, extending inland far beyond her doors or front yard. Asheville vtttsen, Wilmington must reach out and draw trade from beyond the. moon tains and from all the territory , this side and to do that the needed rail road facilities must be secured. Wil mington must of course 'press "in land" for there lies the land of: Goshen. But it also must press for-' ward in another direction. It must cross Pender into Onslow and Jones and Craven. It must draw trade thence and to do that there must be rapid and easy railroad transit. Wilmington has a bright future if her people will it. A hearty, united, earnest pulling together is all that ie needed to give the required impetus, and to begin the earnest work of commercial development and activity that shall not remain , satisfied until it has trebled or quadrubled its area ! whence it draws its trade." Upward d onw ha ff f an our people. We thank our esteemed contempo rary for i is well meant suggestion and for its other kind words from time to time in behalf of Wilming ton. We copy to-day a notice of the Stab from the Scotland Neck Dem ocrat) not because we are vain enough to suppose that it is all de a . i . . " . uerveu, out oecause it is sucn a hearty approval of our course, our aims and aspirations. We thank L.ti T7-l: - . uiwuu iw uis inaorsemeni ui tuts oiAii, ana we taanK mm in our heart for his warm personal re ference. To deserve and receive the good opinion and kind sympathies of men of integrity, morality and prin ciple is one of the chief ends of our ltfe. We cannot afford to live with out such approval. We are glad toknow that the lib erality and benevolence of the people of the United States have been equal to the demands upon -them by the sufferers of Charleston. The Citv Council in forma the r.nbli tW tl,A - I WUMW HUV I amount raised is sufiicient to meet the necessities of the large class who needed immediate aid and who were nnable to help themselves. The whole South feels grateful for the kindly and noble responses made to the appeals for aid on the part of the Northern people. CURRENT COMMENT. - The truth of the matter about Wiggins is that he has succeeded in obtaining his present notoriety from the fact that he happens to reside at Ottawa, where there are some of the most unscrupulous newspaper men that ever were on the Dress. These men invent the Wiggins earthquakes anrl t rio W irvmnn Btn.mii nl.! I ii iggmo owiuio auu ui waim i them to the world. Wiao-irfa in tha - - , - -r ts meantime, by reason of his conceit. being willing to stand responsible for almost anything they may predict in his name. Brooklyn Eagle. Having thus given his own denial as the supposed writer, and that of Gov. Vance as the supposed receiver of the letter, Mr. Davis clinches his argument by an allusion to the reoent Sherman-Fry controver sy. If Gen. Sherman could declare positively within four months after t . .u . t.. . -t ,1 wnting the letter about Grant and C. F. Smith that he never could have written it, what are the chances of his remembering accurately the words or signature of a letter writ ten twenty years before, and neither written by nor to himself, and of which he curiously savs. "I gave it little attention at the time?" Mr. Davis of course has the best of that argument. -N, ' Y. v Sun. It is refreshing to find a Can- I aiaate wno expresses bis views irre- I spective of how they may be re ceived, with the unreserve that cha racterizes Henry 1 George, the Work ingmen's candidate for Mayor. His moral stature rises far above that of the politician. He , is ; not afraid to say that he is "an absolute Fxee Tra der," though the : large - majority of those who nominated him are cer- tainlv Protectionists.' He Htat.PH t.Tiat. he is a Socialist in so far as. social d bnt nnf fr,r a, DUC not lor xp.u.cu.cuu mvoivcu, onot ior Me aeswoouon or division of prop- erty. He would not tax capital or j anytnmg created by .Labor.but would place the burden on land independ- cuuwi lraproyemenis. lieiwould not I create wort fnrtho ..V.ni: ia -a - Wiew"lft U-Ub l nwuiu auTUvarauuuUO improvements. 1 sanitarv and otherwise F IZl 'I-: -.w tv vr ave. . . .. - 1 city government so as to free it from State interference and enable the re sponsibility for mat-administration to be definitely placed. He would ,stop the use of money in the' prima ries, and 'have the' nomination hon estly made by the people, and mote-. over, have a practically secret ballot. JV. .jr. World, JJem. A MODEL JOURNAL., a . i i Tkm. - . The Wilmington Stab has entered the twentieth' year of its age; '-From its infancy to near -its manhood;' it; nas oeen a nappy, prosperous, user ui, truthful, : dutiful child.. It has two years longer to serve: before it ar rive at the ; mature age of twenty- one years; Should its future career be as faithful, honest, able and cour teous for the cause of .Democracy. honesty, justice, free 'Constitutional government, and the city of .Wil mington as its past, both city and State may well be proud of the part they took in fostering, promoting J . s ; ; and building up such a champion of all that is :good in politics, morals, religion, education and the material prosperity of the country. For in deed and m truth it has ever been a stalwart-and able defender and pro moter of them all and everything else that tends to oar common glory, prosperity and happiness. It has the best editor and the finest : writer in the State. No profession will ever falter to which. such men belong, no cause can ever fall with such -de fenders. ; - ' I Yes, we might go farther, and not overreach the bounds of truth, and say that its editor is amotg the ablest ana most reliable political writers in the country, andone of the finest, if not the finest, literary critic in all this land. - r We love and honor him for his in trinsic worth, for his developed and matured manhood, for his unswerv - ing adherence to principle, for bis fidelity to truth and honesty, and for i m . - his pre-eminent ability, and his seund- ucbb uu an toe ereat issues mas issues have agitated the country for the last dozen or more years, and that now agitate and will continue to agitate the public mind until finally seuiea. . . . - May the life of the Stab be long, prosperous and happy, and may its eauor oe spared, to his country and to the cause of . erood erovernment ior many, very many years to come. AUV ICR TO YOUNG TTTTfi- HANDS. Wilson Mirror. We had rather cive them advice than money. It is easier and more Uontr &t.a ko il:.:. iu maiance, it is worth a great deal more; for if xaicen ana taithfully followed it will save their wives from manv a care and heartache, and drive from their now sunny skies those terrible clouds of neglect which have darkened so many lives, j And our -advice, is be as tender and kind and considerate and devoted and loving to your wife as you were to your bethrotbed, and nood her existence with the same sweet, soft, sunny light of affection's ministry as you did in the old hours of blessed courtship, and our word I ior ii, me current; or your life and I her life, harmoniously mingling, will eob awav 88 beautifully and as "weeuy Bn.AA.lr. .1 . . i as me musical . of some transporting I dream. w; a mi i uecu UGlMO?. XUeV I are uuuuu i,u uave ii. xunaearment I is their fttmnsnbro Th as nowers do the dew drops, and Without it thev droOD. their hosntTr I iaaes, ineir glory Withers, their per- I m t . . ef 1 , - V . " I fume dies. Yes, wives starve to (Iflaf.n wit n nil t. Invo onH Ktt I . ) ; iuio wc mean love expressed in words -and noneyed endearment, and not merelv I ri. - . - , j i I elt as IS too Often the case. Married I men so often lose sight of these little acts Ot attention and kind notices,! which are so dearly appreciated by me wiie, ana inougn tney love lUSt I ii - - I as well as they eeem to think thev may take it for granted, and hence it is we see so many nomes dark and rayiess. it nusbands would onlv maKe ineir iee."ng8 fpeaK out m elo M vuiiodiuu Ul UCUIUUBtratlOD. I " j . - . , ' i memories now SO sacred to those dear I oia nours of "wooing and winning," wouia come oacK to tneir Hearts and brighten their lives with heaven-bor rowed radiance. OUR STATE CONTEMPORARIES. It is exceedingly gratifying to the Aroua 4 n uM. j. : i i - ... . . . tu uura uim ifc ia uciuc BusiAineu in its ngnt iui vuuuiy Kovcrnmeni ov manv or the nld ana tnea organs or Democracy m the State. The Wilmington "Stab, the Hickory Pro cue xvaieiga u.yeu8 ana uoserver ana a nnm- Der or other state papers, among them, neither last nor least, our esteemed friend anri noihn. ti.a xrL- v i"v I and neighbor the Messenger, have endorsed our course and added the ability of their views in iavor oi s retention or the system: Not until after the action of the Democratic Executive Committee of Craven countv. in endorsing an anti-county government can didate for the Senate, Mr. C. C. Clark, did we near oi any democratic movement against . county government . v Since then, however, several of the white counties of the West, that have never had the experi ence of negro Justices of the Peace, nor meir poor wniie people nirea out by necro Justices to neerro "bossea have the county government avstem ooiisnea.--wo4oawrffJarj7. lt was not verv manv venra arm t)t rtortn uaronna was unknown as a tobacco growing State, and most people at a dis tance thought tar, pitch and turpentine, some cotton, lovely women and brave men - .. J J M1I were our only products.. Our golden leaf reached the manufacturers through the hands of Richmond. . Petersburg and Dsn. ville dealers, and was thought by the trade io oe Virginia looacco. we rear that our friends across the line helped to create this false impression, and were willing to keep ?ortn 10 e back-qound to their f l. agRranaizemeni ana pront. This was I before our local markets had ninpri nmmi. before our local markets had nained nr. nence. -RecogniUon and crediti long and unjustly withheld, are beginning to be ac- f oraea U8 8na -"orm uaronna's unequalled ffikX " ,XwS rpni: -tn tr.fW. MT.0,r I 1 - - """ " mP:w- ' "I iz. i - "mi: - arucie e- I """w moiuw. .mo cuiioroi Ue DTAB IS I ell informed of what he writes. andlS hA MlaiM - J A. - w . " wim uiyu XCt. I TH E LATEST- NEWS. FE01I ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD KNIGHTS OF. LABOR, Tlie Actual Work of the Convention Not ITet Began Tn Negro Parrel Of ... fens! vely Tbrui Upon tbe People ; of RIehmond-KnIshts L'eavlas the ' Order to Join the Law and. Order ' " 1 ' t' Br telegraph tor the Xornms Btarr - jRCHMORD, Va., Oct. ; C AUhough to-; day was the third day or the Convention. its members were not yet. ready to -begin the actual jwors they had come to do, There still remained to be settled the aues tion of seating eight or ten delegates, whose cases me uommitiee on uredentlais has re f erred to the Convention: . ;. . : ,Throughdut the city to day the principal topic Of discussion was the admission last night of the colored delegate Parrell, to a seat in the orchestra circle in the ; Academy or Muaic.a section or the auditorium in the Richmond Theatre hitherto sacredly guard ed from the intrusion of all persons of his race' The general feeling among the .Vir einians here, is one of bitter resentment,and they; regard the delegates from District No. 49 with anything but a friendly feeline; It ia said that tt majority of th9 local : Knights are mucn provoKea at the, action of their visiting brothers, andit was reported that a few Knights living here have declared their intention of abandoning the Order and loin ing the Law and Order League, organized here in sworn opposition to the Knights, of Labor. ; L . - - . : 1 SOUTB. CAROLINA. An Old. ;, woman: and Two Children - Darned to Demtn A Negro Kill nls yviU and then Hangs Himself to the Limb of a Tree. - --T; 1 lUy TeleitraplL to the Morning Star, ' T .BALTniORE. October 6.A special from Columbia, S. C, says a terrible accident occurred at Cheater, Quoday night, by which two children and an old woman were roasted alive. Dave Bnry went with his wife! to a: camp-meeting, leaving their house and two children in charge of Caro line Berry. Upon tho return of the pa rent!; they found the house in flames and heard the ecreamine of their children nnon j the inside. -An unsuccessful attempt was S!' lJ.u?'be5narrSd.bodiefl rposed that Caroline Berry :went to riX ncic loif rim i r i i iih ri 1 1 n a , s r i a while smoking, and the bedclothes caught from her pipe. I in Chester county. Mondav eveninc Charles White, colored, shot his wife and then hung himself.. White made an un successful attempt to commit suicide a month ago. and on Sunday night he shot at his wife for misconduct. He induced her to take a walk with him. when he shot her and then hung himself to the limb of a tree. " , -1 . . THE PirR DID IT. Powder xploalonln Dakota nine Foar Men Blown In Piece, and One Badlr Injnred. ! .By Telegraph to the KornlosStar. 1 Peadwood. Dak . Oct. 6. A.' box pon- taioing thirty pounds of giant powder ex ploded in 800 level, Caledonia mine, yester- rour mem were killed ontriffht Their names are PhilliD Wvmann Th. Cheshire,: John Pascar, Harry Roserier. Fred Belin was badly cut and is not ex pectcd to live. The .bodies of. the killed were blown in pieces and the remains taken out in barrels. The men had to sleep on a box used for nowder. when a spark from one of the men's pipe fell among the scraps-. i BOAT RACe. Hanlan and Bon to Row on (be Tnanaee. - r . -Bt Cable to the Xornloff Star. London, October 6. Hanlan has accepted Ross's challenge to row a race on the aes ior nve hundred pounds a side. ECZEfYJA And Ererr . Sneii as r i.i.- J ir nml Unrnilnv nUon.A. m i n..t S r"""1"' XL itchtad ihinZX,? 5?. bath witn CrmctraA Soap, and a single ai puoauon or vuticuba, the great Skin dure. Th" repeated daily, with two or three doses of Cun tatinr. the bowels onen. thn limr ami V4rfnm active. Will urmndilv nnm HiTn Kc.. Tji worm. Psoriasis. Lichen- p hT x "J.VLS01801 'F1?. sc&iyand uuukot vi uib ooaip ana BKin. wnen the 1)685 physicians and all known remedies fau. I gratefully acknowledge a cure of Eczema, or ?osfvnye nanas anaxnees for one year; tried hundreds of remodlftur dnntnm nmniunMu1 mw . ' ; 7 vooq uuur iroiuiauoiiuj UUIW1 PTiae tUTICURA XtXXK- "ih I ' WUiL MCDONALD. 512 Dearbon Street. Chloago. 111. . KCXBOTA. Some five months ago I had the some nye monins ago I bad the pleasure to in form you ef mv lmnrnnmnnt In Oia nu nr tt,. Cuticuha Rmkdiis in my case of severe Chronic tr . . - . m wmv, wvuu jjrjiaBaiMOBs, ana to-aay oneerfully conflra alllthen aald,. I consider my cure per- ly oneerfully yowremhavingnsed i FERN an nmsmrTTAnnrk . 306 Penna Avenue, St. Louis, Ho, -1. v ECXBKIA , - I . ' I have suffered from Ra.lt Khan m tnr aii.ii- m bu owi uiat a csouta noi attena to my business for weeks at a time. Three boxes of ctiTiouKAj and four bottles Bmolvxht have entirely cured me ef this dreadful disease. . -una th I Kii, wuicesbarre, Pa. , . CCTICTJRA REMEDIES ' ,:- Are sold by all jlrugglsts. Price: CUTICTJRA 50 'Sy1 100'. SOAP, 25 Ot. POTTXB DBTO AHHMicAi Co., Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." r BEAtJ'Sl6. rSri3?0? skin by using the Cotioitra Boat.; I CAW'T BREXTHE. Chert Pains, Numbness, Soren ess Hapking Cough, Asthma. Pleurisy and Inflammation relieved In one "Jlpniebythe Cutlenra Antl- Paln Plaster. -Vnthino. t At druggists, 25 cents. Potter Drug anduhemioal Co , Boston.. . . . . w j. uab vr im . wea sat tooor frm AMEBIC AN POINTERS, At C Jf. HARRIS' oc3 tf Popnlar News and Cigar Store. Powder: FFF a. JN klSGS, HALTEs! AND QUAETBE KKGS. HIoe .Bird Powdery Blasting Powder, Shot and Capi Fixed Ammunition a specialty. " I : : oo 8 tf icfl and 111 Kahi, vZZZ.Li - . uuy 01. JCi A A JCi V XX.JUU nnllnr WooWw KT,. .. vi vuaiv HCWO, . A ' "to FA YETT SyiXiLS SUN, WITH SUN'S fiUBSCaTT TION UST, AT ONK DOLTJLR A tIAK. also;: : .( .-i ' x - LtfPTITirfl UTJW0 WITHjQOOD LOCAL " Ainu. - ciscijiATiON, - OnnA A ..Mt.-. " J . n . ' . tsuu liir i nniAO ani um w a j t . a " wuva AUftW Ul AUyPrLlHlTlg' Q reo 13 D&Wtf Editor and PmnH' ;: r: r COMMERClAl:, r; WILMIN 6T ON M ARKET, ; - STAR OFFICE.' Oct. 6, 4 P. M. i SPIRITS TURPENTINE- Quoted steady at -the "opening'- at 3i cents per gallon Sales of 120 casks at quotations; .. . . .. . ROSIN The market was quoted quiet at 75"ientsper;6hl for Slxained - and '80 cents $orQood0 71 f 'r , . TAR Market Arm at fl 521 per bbl of 280 Bs7, with sales of. recfipts at quota- tions. . 1 . r . . ; . CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm! at $1 90 f or Virgin and Yellow Dip and 80 cents-for Hard: ." ? : 'A. A:rf COTTON Market qiiQted steady on a basis of 8 cents for Middling, - with sales reported of 600 bales at these figures. The following are the official quotations: ; Ordinary.. 00 cents tb uooa vrainary. ... . 7 1 Low Middling. ...... . 8 7-16 Middling;.. .7. ..... ..' 8 ' . - Good Middling. ..... J 9i , ' ; RICE. Market 'steady. "We quote: Rough; Uplands. 5565c per bushel ; Tide water 90c$l 10. : Clkas: Fair 3i3 cents; Good 34 cents ;Prime 4i4 cents. 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; Good Common Mill, f 4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00, . PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 40 45 cents; Extra. Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RECEIPT'S. Cotton ....... Spirits Turpentine. Rosin... .;. Tar........;...;.. Crnd Turpentine. . 2,638 bales 291 casks 853 bbls 96 bbls" 30 bbls OOIWESntl HIARK.EXS. By Telegraph to the Mornlntr SUr.1 ' " . Financial. . M&w York. Oct. 6. Noon. Monev quiet at 56 per cent. Sterling exchange 481i48H and 484484i. ' State bonds dull but steady. Government securities lower. ; ' ; Commercial. . Cotton quiet, with sales to-dav of 144 bales; middling uplands 9 7-16c; middling Orleans 9c; futures steady, with sales -at the following quotations: October 9.12c; November 9.15c; December 9.19c; January 9.26c; February 9.34c; March 9.43c Flour dull and heavy. Wheat higher, nnm better. Pork dull and weak at 9 75a 10 00. Lard steady at $6 20. Spirits tur pentine dullat37ic. . Rosin doll at $1 00 107. Freights steady. ; Balttjcobb, Oct; 6. Flour oniet and steady; Howard street - and western su per $2 252.65; extra $2 753 50; family $4 004 50: citv mills surjer 2 2S 2 75; extra $3 003 75; Rio brands $4 37 S oa wneat soutnern steady and quiet; western lower and closing dull; southern red 8486c; amber 8688c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 80i80c; October 80 80fc; November 82ia824c: DecemhP.r 84i84ic. Corn southern nominally s'eady; western easier and dull; southern wniie ouaic; ao yellow 5051c. POKKIGN IHAKKETa, CBy Cable to the Mornnur Star.l la YXBPOOL. OcL ' 6.--Noon. Hnltnn dull, with prices generally in buyers' favor; middling uplands 5d: middling Orleans 5d; sales of 8,000 bales; for speculation and export 1,000 bales; receipts 2,200 bales. ail oi which - were American. Futures dull: uplands, lm c October delivery 5 8-645 9-64d; October and November de livery 5 3-64d: November anrf riprnhpr delivery 5 l-64d: December and January de . livery 5 l-64d: Januarv and Febrnarv de livery 5 l-64d: Febrnarv and Mnreh uvery o 3-040; Apnl and May deliyery Cnarieaton Rice XdarKet. Charleston News and Cdfcrier, Oct. 5. The rice market ruled steady to-day, at unchanged quotations; 235 barrels were disposed of. The quotations were: Com mon nominal; Pair 3i34c; good 3f4c; prime 4i4ia , New York Peanat Blar&et. . N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Oct. 5." Peanuts rather iavor buyers.' Trading is very moderate: Quotations at 5ic for iancy nand-picked; 44ic for farmers' grades. - , Tarn, Sheeting, &c. 2 Bales RANDOLPH YARN. 2 Bales RANDOLPH. SHEETING, Lye, Potash. Soda, Soap, Starch, Tobacco, Snuff, Ao., Ac, - . . For sale low by OoStf WILLIAMS. RANKIN A CO. Bagging, Ties, Twine. 2000 HaUBoU8 BAGQINa' 2500 New ARROW TIES, gQQ Lbs. BALINa TWINE, For sale low by i WTLLIAM S,". HANKTN A CO. oeStf Flour, Bacon, Lard. 300 BblaFIXlirR, si grades, 5 100 80X68 D- 8' SIDES, 00 Cases LARD, v For sale low by OO 3 tf rWILLIAM8 RANKIN A CO. Holasses, Sugar, Coffee 100 Bbls Choloe Porto 35160 molasses,; 50 21,18 Befln6d WQAESt -' 250 Sacks Choice RIO COPPKK, . Forsalo low by .' oo 8 tf WILLIAMS. RANKIN A CO. CMce Hay, HoflB-lron & Gins for Sale. QONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON. AND NAVAL STORES CAREFULLY HANDLED. ' , i " WOODY A CURRTE, J. .. .. CtonmusBton Merchants, mh8" Wilmington. N?a Gentlemen Wishinff A Wo; 1 SHATE. hair cut or shampoo I should call at No. 7 South Front street, H. C. tVTUBmnniiB i. 'jT . ' - .. " ' I BEMPERrs FTrst-Class SaloonTwhere they wHi -.n.joiiuu lusrniprnwrvua uu usual smiel of welcome and No. 1 Assistants. se 6 tf - , .' 154 FRONT SEREET, " '. ; . . NEW YORK. . OUR MR. NASH HAVING' BEEN ELECTED A member of the New York Cotton Rrflhonm. we are prepared to execute Orders on Contracts to Future Deliveries, Orders will be received and transmitted by our firm in Wilmington de 80 tf Review eopy. Huckleberry Cordial! gWEET GUM AND MULLEIN, F.IBROWN'S Essence Ginger, Cod Liver OH by the quantity cr in bottles. Another frfah fot A nnllinaHa and Hathorn Waters. - ' 1 .. .. - -ROBERT B BELLAMY. Druggtet, se 19 tf N. W. oor. Market and Front St& siTerj nnm or eoia i -'( and nearly g it fi ii ii . 11 ii i5i-a . ji m mm ""'THE OESIIOIHC - Screnffthens the Muscles, ' . Steadies the Nerves Enriches the Bleed, - Gives New Vigor. Da. J. It Myebb, Fairfield, Iowa, says: Browa'a iron Bitten is the beet Iron medicine I nave known in-my SO yean' practice. . I hxve found it ' specially beneficial in nerroaB or physical exhaustion and in all debilitating ailments that bear so heavih? - on the system. Use it freely in my own family." Ma.W.F.BBOWX.637 Main 8U Oovineton. Ky, ayB: I was completely broken down in health and troubled with , pains in iny back, v Brown's Iron , Bitters entirely restored me to health." Genuine has above Trade Mark and Crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by . BBOwTi CHEMICAL CO BALTIHOKC, JIB, SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CURES "POISON-OAK." v Feeling that to the preparation, S. S. S., I am indebted for the life of my little danghter, I taSe pleasure In submitting the following statement, Which I feel is dne to the public for- the benefit of suffering humanity. In the year 1833 my daughter was poisoned ,bs what Is known as polson-o?k, and ia a very short time she was completely covered with sore?. The pain Was intense, and her arms, leg3 and face were the exact fao-simlle of the bark of a tree. She was incapable of using her limbs. I Immediately called In a member of the medical prof ession, who said It was the worst case that he had ever seen, and no one who saw her .thought that she could possibly recover. Only a mother can appreciate my feelings as I gazed upon my chad In this condition. In this frame of mind r saw the advertisement of Swift's Specific In the Charleston News and Courier and immediatelv oommAnnnl t.n trfva i - " v mv vus , utuur cine. The first bottle showed such a marked Improvement that I continued It, and before tho third bottle had been used she had entirely re covered. v. I would have given the above statement sooner, but every one who knew anything about the poison oak stated that they never knew a case cured that did net break out every succeed ing spring. For my own satisfaction I waited, and can now safely assert that it was a complete cure and it has not made its appearance Bince in the slightest manner. . I cannot be thankful enough that I saw the advertisement and pro cured the medicine. Mbs. JOHN PTJTITKIMER. Chablkston, S. C., July SO, 1885. , - For sale by all druggists. Treatise On Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. - THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., - Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. New York, 157 West Twenty-third street. ifioiy nrm chm Sale of Atlantic Hotel, - At Slorcliead City. BY V1KTUJE OF A DECREB OF THB STJPE rior Court of Carteret county, made at March term, 1886, in an action wherein John Mrilson and T. 8. Stevenson were plaintiffs, and John Ciatline and wire and others were defendants, we shall offer for sale, at the Atlantic Hotel, in More head City, at 12 o'clk M., Monday. October 25ib. 1888, all that Parcel of Land lying In Morehead City, in the county of Carteret, and State of North Carolina,-being known in the plot of said town aa squares one and two, on which the AT LANTIC HOTEL is situated, bounded on the north by Bridgers street, on the east by Third street, and on the west by Fourth street, situa ted on both sides or the Atlantic and North Car-' olin KaUroad track, and containing four acres, and fully described In the pleadings in said ac Hod, with all the: buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging. Also, at same time and plaoe, all the Interest of JonnGatllne and his assignees in 12.C00 acres of Land lying on Bogue banks, between the Atian tio ocean and Bogue sound, near Morehead City, adjotoing the lands of the United States, with the buildings thereon. Also, at the same time and place, all the Personal Property in the ho tel and outbuildings, consisting of Parlor, Di ning room and Bedroom Furniture, Kitchen Fur niture, Crockery Ware, and all necessary iurni ture of a large hotel. ; Jr7n8-er80n Property cash. Real estate. 7,600 1 cash, remainder in one and two years, with 8 per cent. Interest from day of sale; upon failure to meet deferred payment entire balance to become due. - Title retained until fall pay ment of purchase money. ' SPIER WHITAKEE. .F.B.BUSBBK, , se24tds Com'rs. Bagging, Ties, &c. ? 1000 HaU 50118 BAGC'ING, 500 Bdls NEW TIES, T 1500Bbl8rLOUB- ' ' " Bbls SUGAR, 1 TLtL c nLs c &ad Granulated, i Of)n Sacks COPKKJK, ' Av, L JRiOt Laguyra and Java, - 100 OTd 121(38 MOLASSES andSYRUPS, K0 Boxes MEAT, 50 Bbls CITY MESS PORK, 30 Toa and,1S0 ases lakd 25 hs BUTTER, Q Boxes CHKKSK, 200 20X68 CKACKSBS and CAKES, v 550BoxesSOAP' 15 0 20X63 CHEWING TOBACCO, 2000 Lbs SMOKING TOBACCO, 100,000 250 Cases CANNED GOODS, POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, Ac. - ur wis low Dy , - ADRIAN A VOLLERS; se 28 tf 8. g. oor. Front and Doek stg. 0 Bemoval Notice. pHE AGENCY OF j THE IjyEEPOOL A I.ON- DON A GLOBE IN8. CO . te now located at No. (Instead of 111) North Water Street. Remem ber the old ,- . L. & L. & Gr. pays all losses without discount. J. W. Gordon & Smith. . AGENTS, No. 124 N. Water Street. . . ' - r OO 3 tf Telephone No 73. Win, E. Sprin&:er Co. TTAVEA FINE LINE Or FIRST CLASS ENG- J-A.- - . - , s- .1 lith Breech-Loading Guas. Revolvers and .Am munition of every description: They can make as low prices as any - noose, having made ar rangements with a house that give them Asso ciation Extras on Ammunition. ' V . 19,81 A 28 Market Street, oeStf Wilmington, N. C. The Home JournaL . PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING At Warrenton, N. C. . John jv. racs; ! : EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. It has a splendid circulation in the counties of warren, v anoer nauiax, Ci. C, and Mecklenburg as aa auverasinx medium Itlsi -Arma si.du a year in advanch. Aaarees THE HOMS JOURNAL, . Warrenton. N. C apIStf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1886, edition 1
2
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