Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 29, 1886, edition 1 / Page 2
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r r r rr t .; I- r t - r- - if ?! i'nbllsnet'f Announcement. . 1HS HORNING STAR,'ths oldest daUy news Piper In North ;arolina,l8 published d&Uy,exoep Monday, at $7 CO Dcr year. $4 00 for six months, t 00 for three months, 5140 for two months; 78o tor ono month, to mail subscribers. . Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 oenta per week for any period frora one week to one year. k "- THE WEEKLY STAB to published eyery Friday , morning at SI so per year, $1 00 for six months, 60 eents for three months. " - ' ADVERTISING RATES (DATLT). One square , one day, J1 CO ; two days, S 1 tt ; three dayB, 250; . four days, $3 60: five days, $3 50: one week, $400 two weeks, $6 50 ; three weeks $3 50 ; one month, $10 CO; two months, $17 00; three months, $34 00; six months. $40 CO; twelve months, $60 CO. Tea lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All armonneeiaents of Fsirs, Testivahy Balls : Hops, Ho-Ntos, Sooiety Meetmgs, Political Meet - lags, &e.,wiU to charged rcgnlar advertising rates Notices nailer head of "City Items" 20 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per lino for . each sabEeqasat insertion. -v. ,-, , , : So advertisements Inserted In Local Solemn at any price. . , . - ' Advertisements Inserted ones a week tax Dally will bo chat-god $100 per square for each Insertion . Kvory other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. : An extra charge wDI be made for double-column ; or triple-column advertisements. Communications, unless they contain impor t act news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted : and, If accept able in every other way, they will Invariably De rejected If the real name of the author is withheld. - Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re soect. Resolutions of Thanks. Ac. are eharzed - - for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate 50 oenta will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, wDI be charged extra according to the position desired. Advertisements on whloh no speclSed number or insertions is marxea wm De continued "uuior bid," at the option cf the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisement! o-ie dollar per SQuare for each insertion. : Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty par cent. -extra.,- ...... ........ . -:.:.:.. ; Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted -for has expired, charged transient rites for time actually published. Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Snows 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, win be obarged as advertisements. . r. Contract advertisers w&l not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. : , SemUt&noes must be made by Check, Draft. .onev ( Letter. Oclv such press, or in Registered ttances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the iasne or issues they desire to advertise in. Where no Is sae Is named, the advertisement wd be Inserted In the Daily.- Where an advertiser eontracta for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in. the Dronrietor will arW hm responsible for the mfHng of the paper to his ad dresa . TiieiMorninp D;WILLIA3I H. BERNARD. wzzMijyGTojv; c. Thuesdat Eveking. Oct. 28, 18S6. EVENING EDITION. MOTT ON THE REPUBL.ICARI NOM INATIONS. The Stab has not thought it ne 0 cessary to devote much space to the Sght between the hungry factions of the moribund Radical party in North Carolina. . It is a regular Kilkenny cat fight and the Democrats can standoff and rejoice, not "caring a continental" whether Loge Harris floors Mott or Mott knocks Loge in to the middle of the next century. The war waxes warmer and bad tem per is on top. Mott has issued ano ther screed, the third, we believe, of the series. He addresses the "fire tried" as Chairman of the RepublN can State Executive Committee. He goes for Harris and his tribe with ungloved paws, and strikes right out from the shoulder. He calls the Convention at Raleigh "an imposi tion." He says: "Another evidence showing bsyond dis pute the insincerity recklessness and utter bad faith to the'party of the originators of this illicit convention business, is the quali cation forjudges of some of those named in the ticket Tney are no more fit for the places than mountebanks are for soothsay- 61S. "Hit 'em again," Dr. Mott, and hit them hard and often. He advises all of the "trooly loil" not to vote for the ticket put in nomination. Very good advice, considering that some of them have declined. Judge Bynum is a man of learning and ability and declines "the honor." Young Bui- iocs, ot franklin, was nominated for the Superior Court Bench. He very properly declines . upon the true ground that he has not sense enough to be a Judge. Some of the othpr ; . weak brethren trotted but by the bo- i gus body ought to make a similar declaration, for they know very little r law and have very little capacity. ' Br. Mott says: 7 '. "The duty, therefore, of every patriotic v Republican is to decline to vote this ticket forjudges. .The larger the vote for the r-ticket, the more certain it will end in the disruption.of the party in the future, for r .. the reason that the originators of the con vention scheme are opposed to the policy of the party as indicated in its two last con- jmvj duij nuucfes w aua win neversnrren- v.fn .till . . ' I cuuiun8,wnicn policy ine great mass of the 4er. The lawful 8tate Executive Commit- exerciseits authority at the proper time. andno actioor effort of this meeting in Kaleigh can interfere to prevent it." . v. . au a uisuiuci win cerium iv i It is Losre Harris's tirnA oii he willno-doubr !v . MVl 2Vr.u e giuiiuuo .ugui ana deserves toj be ''celebrated in verse that would rival "Hudibras." Where - is North Carolina's Butler to do the .needed :work.? 7 :..." rrZ'rJ: Ulaaicaian. 1 J'"" -uouiuteiy no legal learning- sneers at what it calls "the supposed I cans-: :i . : Th Democrats of New; Hanover - ' should b up arid doing : Only three I orHnay remain . " votes are to be deposited in the bal- V .lot-box. Get ready at once and be-r gin the fight. : lt New : Hanover : :eendessrftolt to Raleigh, : and .t let Newi Hanover and Pender send Hoggins4 to the Senate. ; There is bat one way to do this to work hard and vote. FACTS-READ. The great changes wrought . in New Hanover county by the return to the old County Government sys tem of the fathers are so well known that perhaps it is not accessary to again ; present them. We will ob tain if possible ' the! statement, for. 1 885. and refresh our, readers with the facts. Today let us consider briefly Warren county. 5Tbe report published by Maj. Hale, in bis excel lent "Supplement" of 1882,, is very full and elaborate. We think it was prepared for him by our old friend, .Walter' A. Montgomery, Esq. The" following will show how well the change has worked in Warren: "From all of the above it appears conclu sively that the annual county expendi ; tures for ordinary purposes under Re-" publican rule, v...., $10,300 18 And those under Democratic rule were ........... 7,341 76 Showing an annual saving under Democratic rule. .... $2,958 43 And that the, annual expendi- - . tures for schools under Demo : cratic rule were. ............. $5,124 80 And .those ; under Republican i rule were. . . .... .. . . . . ....... 4.615 80 Showing an annual increase of ' funds under Democratic rule. . $509.50. ' ; The public schools were more nu merous and more largely, attended under the Democratic control, p in Granville county the" Canby-Carpet-bag system was ruinous. .When the Republicans took control in 1865 the debt of the county was less than $5,000. They levied two special taxes for 1876 and 1877 amontiog to 116,262 60. Jast three. fourths of this sum were waste or stolen. It disappeared. By 1876 the county was in debt to the amount of $37,707 57. In December, 1878, the Democrats got control. By 1881 this debt had been : reduced to less than $18,000.00. Under the Radicals the county bonds 'were hawked about the streets at a half or one-fourth their value. They soon rose to par under the Democrats. The whole debt has been probably extinguished before this T U-.-i.i ; n . , I following from the report of Mr. j t vuw Horace A. Bagg, Chairman of Coun ty Commissioners of New Hanover county. Iff was made in August, 1882, over four years ago: TJNDEB REPUBLICAN ADMNISTBATIOII. Expenses for j'r ending Aug. Si, 1874... .$57,807 IS Z " " 81,1875.... 65,426 82 Z 81.1876-- 60.81199 " 31.1877.. . t5,093CO For four rears. ...$318,743 97 Expenses for y'r ending Ang. 81, 1873....$41,f 87 87 " " 81.1679 ... 31,546 95 " L " " 31,1880.... 84,73561 81. 1831 85,695 7i ; For four years $123,015 65 CTNDBB DKMOCRITIC ADimnSTBATIOH. Difference of expenses for four years. . 803,728 S3 Cash on hacd Aug. 1, 1881.... $23,999 95 7 , " " .1,187?.... 6,86545 And during the last four y'ra the Bonded Debt of the County was reduced ...... $17,074 10 $4&50000 Savedinfonr years...... . $156,30882 In view of facts like we are pub lishing is it not hard to restrain one's indignation at the very 'thought of breaking up such an excellent system and turning theso counties again over to the old set that stole and squandered the hard earnings of the tax payers and oppressed them with burdens hard to be borne? Ought any man in these counties td .be I voted for by Democrats who pro- poses or favors such an infamous change ? The Republicans in their Raleigh State Convention : declared that the resent excellent system must go. DEMOCRATIC JUDGES, - We publish the address of " the Democratic State Executive Com mittee relative to supporting the State Judicial Ticket. It is well enough to draw attention to the mat ter, for it is very important that learned, honest, capable; sober men I should be elected to hold the scales of justice in our courts.' The bench of North Carolina has often been disgraced by drunken Judges, and it is to be hoped that never again will vt,v . ubu iuiu nuuil a UUBIL1UI1 I . - . ,i .. I man wnt cannot refrain from thIw r v The Republicans have put dissipated mfn nn hot.h tha finnm. a tua nAfadnim . -n rior Court - benches, and as t.r t no I lower Court. thvhv nnt w - ' , . - -r-r nuoro,' I The Democratic candidates to be voted for next Tuesday for Supreme nnA - t-r . T , , . 1 and feupenor Court Judgships are men of high character every wav. anfl iiu-r, M are men of ability and learning as justices, is a pleasure to say. this benanaAlt 5 trn0, Court Tn7" 7 w"rr T " urt Judges are menf the highest -u-i qaantieand.are faithful, in- C w,uu8 ana conscientious. - They J ae not as able as some other lawvera ;T Mn n Sf i. ; . . , . r"J''V5 I T" Puaoiy, out tney con-1 statute a very-. fair - average Coar t for ability. and learning. The candi- dates for 'the Superior Court Bench have made good reputations as Jus tices, and the you bger members have made decided imnressions UDon'the bar of the State and upon the peo- i a,. - v i j pie. Their praises can be heard in all of the counties; where they have held court. Air, James H5fMertL- mon, brptherof Judge Merrimonis a gentleman or :. marked aoutty. We used to. know him when he was tho Democratic leader in the State Senate. His style, of speaking is remarkably neat, terse, direct, and his mind is of singular clearness and vigor. We have considered him for. fifteen years equal to any man of his age in the State with whom we were acquainted.; : If . he does not prove himself an exceptionally able Judge we shall be disappointed. Of course all Democrats ticket. ! will support the I We are glad to see it stated by the Boston Post that there is a good prospect of electing six Tariff Re form , Representatives from Massa chusetts. It says the Reformers have a fighting chance 'in some other Districts. The significance of the change is that they will take the places of High Protectionists. Snob a change in the delegation would, in deed mark great progress in a State that has hitherto been given over to most extreme Protection views. The Post says: "Leopold Morse from the third, Mr. Dacey or Mr. Collins from the fourth, Mr. Lovering from the sixth, Col. French j the ninth, and John E. Russell from the !. JS? irom the seventh, Hid ward Burnett from resentatives and creditably-represent pro gressive aiassacauseita sentiment. THE PERIODICALS. LippineotCs Magazine for November marks-a new departure in several particu lars. It is very greatly enlarged and the price is - increased. It contains some 190 pages, very neat pages at that, and is fur- nished to subscribers at $3 a year, postage paid. It is an entertaining monthly. But me gicai icatuic m tutu, n aaaiuon 10 me I regular monthly matter a com Die te novel is I Published in each number by some popular author. "Bueton's Bayou," by John Hab- ueifcou, ueaus tut) usi. ana novels DV MT8. I Hodgson Burnett, Julian Hawlhone. Mrs. ljucy C. Lillie, Mrs. A. L. Wister, Edgar Fawcett, etc.. will follow. These novels will be procurable in no other form than in Lippincotft Magazine. They will ba care fully selected, with regard to literary valne, interest, and adaptability to the purpose. Subscribers may be sure of obtaining twelve excellent novels, each of , which would readily retail in ths ordinary way for $1 .25 or $1.50 a volume, at the merely nominal price of 25 cents a number Short stories, essays, and sketches will be con tributed by same of the best known Ameri can writers: Sidney Luska, Edgar Fawcett, Julian Hawthorne, H. H. Boyesea. Mary Agnes Tincker, Barnet Phillips, J. S. of Dale. Alice Wellington Rollins. F. C. Bay: lor. John Burroughs, Brander Matthews, etc., "and poems by Austin Dobaon, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Edith M. Thomas, Helen Gray Cone, Edgar Fawcett, etc. For 25 cents you get a really large volume, includ ing clever novels. The author or "Helen's Babies" leads off, and that admirable etory teller, Mrs. Burnett, follows in the Decem ber number. - The Forum for November opens with a careful study of "Our Political Methods," by David Dudley Field. Dr. Leonard W. Bacon discusses "'Prohibition, so-called," opposing it with vigor. "The Restoration of Silver' is a paper prepared by Richard P. Bland, M. C, so well known in his con- neclion with the coinage of silver. Presi dent Timothy D wight tells "How He Was Educated." Mr. Carroll "D. Wright, the well known statistician, presents his views, of "Industrial Necessities." Professor F. H. Hedge takes up the subject that has proved so fruitful and interesting in Eng land; "The Hundred Authors." The Stab some months since in more than one arti-. cle, considered this subject. The Forum is a monthly Review of ability and dignity It moves very much on the same line that has made the North - American Review so much sort after. The literary feature of both is small. Current topics of . national importance are sought to be discussed. Price 5 a year. Address 97 Fifth Av.. N ,Y: CURRENT COMMENT. Mr. Henry George must re gret .very much that he ever crossed pens with Mr. Hewitt. The latter's two letters in reDlv to the art all w.co ouu liluuciaHVO GriLlCISmR I e t. . : .c ml orge nav oeen manly, dig- g a practical force and vigor rarely manifested in political debate It will h fni;Bh t oD - . tt uuc v - other than Mr. Hewitt in the contest I 3,?' George. - providence ooumaifnep. gvuu ureeuiug oi mo - n . u.. v.'s an iU-contrived expression intended 7 ?,?on ine 1 PeoPle. of Vir- W.,-, ... & , I e .1 wuau tue writer i of those words was born in th lnma and that the companions of hia vnnt.h are now HervihihoiRf0ik . J f.re now serving their State in striped I l" TtLT " wnicn -ne DC"i "u e day r-mona matet nem. he Macon UCU.WJ AOOD oecause tne JJemo- ?ratl PW. cannot run the election, it says, without New Yok. W would like to ask the Telegraph it I J - " wvw - ow JL Uf Jfc. w - VV A vribuvuy tuo oouiu anu vv est. VV o think not. New -York has been naming .the pemocratio. oaodidato about tinib for somebody else to have & cbaqce. ? -The South does not want, nor does it expect to be honored by a southern man being placed at the headjf the ticket, bit Jt does want , a-man ' from the West" to fill that place. Nl' OrxStrJ)em 'I gTjrj?TnnrFr7rrrrKirT " :- v Rai,kigh, - Oct. 19, 1886. the Voters of ';&crth' Oqrdliha. As propriety does hot permit can didates' for judicial ofiice "in this' State to plead for their election by speeches or writing, L. beg to say a word in - behalf of the Democratic candidates on our judicial tike t. Our candidates for Congress, for 'the Legislature, for the ofiice of Solicitor and pur other canvassers have told you what Democracy has done for I the State and why its rule shall be continuedthat it has settled our State debt; that it has restored bur credit; that it has doubled our mile age of ' railways; that it has given us honest government; that it has reduced our taxes; that it has given us good schools, that it has given us peace : at .... home - and respecta bility abroad, &c, &c. These facts are all true and are a sufficient reason why lemscraticr officers ; In all departments" shall continue to serve us. Nothing is more impor tant to any people than a pure fearless and able judiciary. Such -a benoh we i now have in North Carolina and the voters of the State must see to it that this blessing is con tinued to us. It is , needless to do more than , pronounce the names of our candidates for the Supreme Court, the jurists who now constitute that ,f Art and Merrimoa; lueir lniesrnty, couraee. wisdom and legal learning 13 ebneeded by all. IS. !ust5Lis. ""!,t0 ."" said in praise of Avery and Graves, wutj u4yb serveu many years as c$u- perior Court Judges and are known and - respected throughout our bor- ders, nor- of Connor. Clark. Bovkin 1. a - ana Jilontgomery, whose service has flesh roasted and bleeding from cuts inflict not been so long,, but whose praises cd .by. broken glass.. Every one of the are in the mouths of the people in wreced cars were consumed with the ex- ?zrry-ri.n w,bioh b 3&ftttssi iieia court, ine only candidate we hodie nf thn vtMima I present, who has not already served vu fcu" ucuuu, iaiaiaes a., iliernmon, of Buncombe, and his high character at home his ability as displayed in oar State Senate and his large and Tiran.t.lAa in Ilia mnnn:n . : uiuuuiaiu counties and in the Supreme Court are sufficient guaranty of his compe tency and fitness for the position. I would not criticise the gentle men whose names are presented as their opponents; but I hazard noth ing in saying that no well informed man should hesitate in making a choice between the two tickets, and that some of these gentlemen are un- known to the legal profession even nntaio tho nnnni;n. I thevattend ws. luey auena. time it seemed Drobable I that our ticket would have no oppo- I is Presented by the moving bodies of sol sition; but opposing candidates have VS- ?e.en named, and it is the duty of our friends to see to it that bv no aeei dent, any one of our candidates is defeated. And it is - due to them from all law-lnvi vtOM I h Ml1,nlimflnfo K .iT; I":: I"!' ever given for any candidates in the State. R. II. Battle, Chm'n Dem. Stats Ex. Com. r j uo iaiKasb vuih I SENA TOR VANCE AT EDEN -TON. N. Y. Star's Special Edkntojt, N. C, Oct. 25. Senator Zebulon B.. Vance, who spoke here to day to a mass of citizens of both races, received a greeting such as would lead a stranger in this section of. country to believe, after seeing I anu uearmg nun, mat tne oft pub- I lished statement that he is the idol of the Democratic party of North Carolina is a fact. Business was virtually suspended in order that everybody could hear the junior Sen ator, and people came from a hun dred miles or more for that purpose. inat the south has no more able or popular speaker is certain. Senator Vance, and I believe I in terpret his j speech -; correctly, is, as- are a majority of the peo ple . in North Carolina, thor oughly in accord with the New York Star on the tariff question.. Tariff reform is the cry. The people are opposed to congressman Randall for his position on the tariff. The main issue in the election of Con gressmen in the state is the reduc tion of the tariff on imported goods. Randall is denounced for his atti tude in voting against any reduction or I modification of it, The intoler able burdens are now crushiner the o - kuo raiWEY uu D1QOKOI . rr. , . country, ue is regarded as . a 1 Democracy, dangerous because of his ability and standing in the nnnt ;,nrf t n t-i j v tu vuu- i an ex-Congressman from the Second ortn Carolina district, "he js no democrat, and should either train the party or join the Republi- John Sherman is ' Democratic victory in Indiabv Shls bloody shirt speeches. At Indianapolis he ml MHuijig UC auciem nisiory. He will next read a- chapter, from "Uncle ?.8?abiD-i h.erinan.d.e.a not a.PPea? the country. Albany Argus. o reaiizo me new oruer or mings all over There is nothing that the man- ufacturers of Europe have so much rnn to fear as a change of the tariff policy: of manufacturers on ah equal footing with 'European rivals in the open markets 01 we. world, and thusyasUy stimulate this i Sni f ' 8 D? 1commerce-- , ; ' . -r : v , ; FEOM ALL PAHT8 OP THE T70BLD A Trafn Derailed in SUnnesota and raaaenser coaeb Telescoped at Botn JBnd-Seven Iiives Known tobeloit " Harro wins; Seenea'as Belated by a Pastenser Narrow Escape of a Blan and Two Cnildren. 'Z- ;--:rv:" rBj Teiempn to the Monua star:?? f MiijWAtTKkE5 Oct. 28.-rThe limited pas Msugcr umo on vue uicago, - jigui waaaee s St. Paul Railroad, which left here last night at 10 ofelocfc," was derailed at Rio, when about three hours out, and thrown into an old stone quarry: Particulars are hard to get, but it is admitted at the general office of the.Company, in this city, that one coach. ana tnree sleepers were wrecked and that five or six persons were killed," Physicians left this city on the early train for thescene of the disaster. ; 9 ' ': vsl ' . ; - ed that out - of ten persons -who occupied the passenger coach seven were killed. . A gentleman from Chicago, -and two children from Winona, were the only ones saved .from the passenger coach; None of the occupants ; of - the Sleepers were injured.r -Nothing has yet, been; learned In regard to the number wounded. i - ' " : 80 far tho particulars of the wreck are ' very meagre. There is reason to believe that the loss of life Is greater than at first reported, although the wildest stories are in circulation. It is said the most distressing and harrowing scenes, took place after the wreck. The accident is the first one to the new Limited Express, which runs at a very high rate of speed. ...',"'. ; Milwackkb, October " 28. -B. . Lowea bach, a job printer of this city, was on the wrecked train. He says .the scenes after the accident were harrowing The passen ger coach, which he says contained be- tween fifteen and twenty persons, was tele scoped at both ends, and the fire and smoke that enveloped the wreck prevented the im prisoned and injured passengers from escaping. Passengers from the sleepers gathered around the blazing cars, but were powerless 10 rcnaer assistance. Men and "croen could be seen tearing their hair" in the aon the moment, and frightrul SXSSVi SS ud ona of th sJt vith i man strength, and endeavored to break her S&JSSf& met a horrible death. Only three Dersona I ---- --r- r w. u. uuw- enDacn says, a man and two children. .The man was obserred as he forced his way lhr,uag t5e. venli,1lo.r on toe top of the car, jJM SS" ?J3. I wreck NEW YORK. tfeenes Incident to (be Inauguration of . the Bartnoldl Statue The city Elaborately Decked In Flags, Stream - rs and Bunting Tnontandi or Peo ple Fill the KtreetTbe Weather Unpromising for tne Festivities. ' By Telegraph to tne Morning star. I ' New York, Oct. 28 The rain storm which prevailed all day yesterday ceased during the night, but the weather jthis morning is very unpromising for the fes tivities which are to attend the inaugura tion of the Bartholdi ;statue. A slight foe tiantra nnp tha .fw m'A : ' orations of the build- uiu wuauurtss iu k mewh wim wuicu me cixy nas neen beautl- fled , French and American flags are fly- mg from house tops and windows in every direction, and a crowds of people." j "..v,mwvi vu tug uucHBUi oi ircah The decorations of the Citr Hall urn verv elaborate.- Long streamers and flags have ueennungirom tne federal building op- Pos,te. &loaS the mam street, through which e J" wU1 ?.- magnificent arcuoi evergreens, nags and mottoes is erected in front of the World buildine. which i tastefully decorated with flags and bunting. The French flag flies from the flagstaff of the Tribune building, and the Sun, Times, and Mail and Express news paper offices are all similarly decorated. In lower Broadway and .Wall streets many of the fronts of large buildings are almost hidden by flags. . Business is almost entirely suspended. The public schools are closed, and all New "1!.l2 Part la the celebration. Visitors from all sections of the country have been coming into the city for two days past, and this morning thousands more were added to the great throng, the pros- V&te of unpleasant weather in no way de ,uf KENTUCKX. A House Destroyed by Fire and Elsbt Ocenpanu Burned to Deatb. .. iBy Telegraph to the Xornhur Star. ' ' IiomsnuLR, Oct 28. The residence of William Poe, near Flat Lick, Ky., caught fire Tuesday night, and the occupants. cigu ju uumDer, were ournea to-death. . Powder, FEF G; JN. KKGS, HALVES AND QUARTER KEQS. Bloe Bird Powder, Blasting Powder, Shot anl Caps. Fixed Ammunition a specialty. ' ' . : i , v vQILBS A MURCmsON, s oo 24 tf . j , lea and 111 North iJront Bt Heating Stoves. IVin. Vofa Vnhk.. I JL 18,.Uouso Fnrnlaliliiif Qooda w mhb MltUMVl I FrTsotau'w?wtPto5 I f Removal Hotice rpfla AQKNCT OFj THK UVERPOOL IX)N- ganftetollNorS' bertheold : waterbtet. Kemem- ; .'-r '2 " - '"y U. ;.'--4 - rv.. - . . . - pays all losses without disoount. ' - ! ' - ' ' " J.;W. Gordon & Smith. Cy ' j AGENTS, Telephone No. 73; No 124 N. Water Street. -r - i oo 84 tf MARSHALL & lfAlTirmo,r.:T:..t ? General Commission Merchants, - r - -taivi'wmovedtihelr'leSd MdCteooerr5&' he LlppUt Ioe HotJeopp Frent Street Market. House, where they are offering; Extra Inducements to their patrons. They are Oyster Co., ,1 huA$???r ohurofi festivals. Ah, CaU Telephone No. 83. , . ; oo 16 DAWtf , Wtn 1? fliVC: tl ' iif.reeob;Lo!ldln? 6u1'- Hevorfea and Am mnnltlon of every desorlptlon. They can make asiowprlo s &i any fosse, having made ar rajMrements with a house that Rive them Asso ciation Extras on Ammunition. " r"f" " oav, - - IS, M S8 Market Street, -1 (oo:tf WllxnlnittoB,N.C.. WJ.LM T N GTO JVI i ' V S?iRIfS TTJBPENTINE--Quoted quiet a I No sales reported. ROSIN The market was quoted firm at-77f ce'nfe 8S cents for Good "Straine.-i:V'j:r.V:X- y ' TAR--Market firm'' at $1 50 per bbl of m TbiaMl'matq I $rjig-tr-zu&gii "X U-'1 tions. at $1 90 for Virgin and Tellow Dip and ' $1 .00 for Hard;4rv?;v:- Q - COTTON Market rppened "and closed Steady'on a basis of 8f cents for Middling.' with sales of 225 bales reported at 89-16 o. . H cenU- r The follow quotations; A? following are the official Ordinary. . , -4 . . . 6 ;c Vcents; fi fctooa uramaxy....... 7i Low Middling. . 8i Middling. . . t . . . ; 8f Good Middling. . . . ...8 RICE. Market- steady. : 'We quote: Rotjgh: Uplands, 5565c per bushel Tide water 90c$l 10. .-Clean: Pair 313f cents ;Good8i4 cents ;PiinM4i4 cents. f TIMBER Market steady, , with; Bales as f00s: Prime and Jlxtra. Shipping, first- Mill," good heart, $6 508 00; Mill Prime; f 8 006 50; Good Common Mill, 4 00 5 00; Inferior to Ordinary $3 004 00, f PEANTJTS-Market,firm.Prim 40 45 cents; Extra Prime 5055 cents; Fancy 60 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RECEIPTS. Cotton .... ...... VI J. ." Spirits Turpentine."."! .Tn Rosin. .C. ... Tar.....i, ... .... Qrude Tiirvcntme. . -.... M,858 bales : . 283 casks ;. 1,116 bbls . 149 bbls . - 187 bbls ; OOinKSTlC Bl ARRETS. Br Telegraph to tne Horning Star.l -i . - ' Financial., ... f Nw Yok, Oct. 28. Noon. Money quiet at 5 per cent. Sterling exchange juana oiate Donds neglected. Go vernment secuniies anil and steady. .'- Gommercial. I Cotton quiet ; sales of 104 bales; middling uplands 9c; middling Orleans 9 7-16c; futures steady, with sales at the following quotations : October 8. 94c ; November 8. S4c ; December 9.02c; January 9.10c; February 9.19c; March 9.29c. .No provision market; holiday, , ... ' ' Balttmobx, October 2a Flour fairly active .and steady. Wheat southern quiet and firm; western active and firmer; south ern red 8587c; amber 8688c; No. 2 western winter red on spot 8282jc Corn southern quiet and steady; western dull. nrm ana mgner; soutnern wnite 44a45c; uo yeiiow ioi&ioc. FOBK1BS Bl ARK ITS t. fBy Cable to the Horning Star.l London, Oct. 28, Noon. Consols for money 100 15 16; account 101. Livkbpool. Oct.-" 28. Noon. Cotton quiet and without change : Middling uplands 5 8-16d; middling Orleans 5fd; sales of 8.000 bales; for speculation and export 500 bales; receipts 28.000 bales, of which 21,900 were American. Futures irreeu- . . . ... -a SBEilZS l jv J;-. Tiv -r i 4 62644 6364d; November and Decem ber delivery. 4 59-644 60-64d; December and January delivery 4 59-64d; January and February delivery 4 60-644 59-64d; February and March delivery 4 61-64 4 60 64d; March and April delivery 4 62-64 4 63 64d ; April and May delivery 5 l-64d ; May and June delivery 5 8-64d. Sales of cotton to-day include 6,100 bales American. 2 P. M. Good uplands 5 5-16d; mid dling uplands 5 8-16d; . low middling 5d; good ordinary 4 9-16d; ordinary 4id; good middling Texas 5 7-16d: middling Texas 5 5-16d; low middling 5 3-16d; good ordi nary 4id; ordinary 4jd. Good middling Orleans 5 5-16d ; low middling 5 3 16d ; good ordinary 4fd; ordinary 4d. , , r; New TorK Nvml Stores flu-Ket, N. Y. Commercial Bulletin, Oct. 27. ' Receipts to-day, 54 bbls rosin and 62 do spirits turpentine. - Since our last the mar-: ket haa undergone nn rhno . Snirita i penune in lots has been sold at 38 cents for merchantable and 1 88i38, cents for New York bbls, but purchases have been only 01 jobbing parcels, the aggregate of which looieu np a sman Dusiness. The market closed quiet but steady. , Buyers have con tinued to take small stocks of rosins, pay iog current rates for the same. Pale grades are nominal, as they do not sell in any quantities. 4 - - savuuaa& Rice ntarKeu : t ; Savannah News, Oct 27. : There was a good steady demand for rice at i unchanged prices. The inquiry was mostly for the best qualities. The market, however, was rather quiet. The sales for thef day were 856 barrels. We quote: Fair, 8i31c; good 84c; prime 44c: choice 5&ic. ? , . , Rough rice Country lots 5565c; tide water 90c$l 10. , , . v Professor J. M. HEARD, of New York city. Member Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons of England ; Professor of the Surgery of the Horee N; Y. Vet. CoUege: Veterinary Surgeon of the Third Avenue xuuiroaa company of .New York city (2,500 horse), etc., etc- savsi "I take mreat t1p. Blirfi in tPAtifvini tn tYta lnKTA n- ---J J. uw laiuauic III MI If.I possessed bv the LiehiV fir, JtnTit Extract of Witch HazeC No" vTtera m vmau is, -uuicB -iiiivfKiiv.i ;iiiJi rtrniaaa - Injuries, Sprains, Pricks or Bruises of the Feet, Fistulas, . Weeping Eyes, Shot of Grease, etc z:l ,f-,u - a ,i 500 Bdl TTES ' - 1 OKA BblsSUGAB.- ' f - SXX B., 0 and Granulated, , t Bbls CITY JOESS PORK, , 30 and 150 Cases LABTV;; .. V. . " 25 Ttt1' ?OTKB j gQBoCBiE't;J"X 200 Boxes CBA-PKEKS and CAKES,-v KKA Boxes SOAP.-' cs.-a 'Hrbt, v - 150 Boxe lQBiw; ' ' 1000 fl0QTOBACCO. 100,000 Sftisf :ig -. 250 CaSM CANNSD GOODS, ' POTATOES, APPLES, ONIONS, Ac. t -?...-;"JForsale low br . ' 1 sVs8tf ,-! t - - ADEIAN A VOLLERS,- o ,.r: 4.S.K. cor. Front and Dock sts. w r t. m T TJ a t r xr t f ARRH T .Day? WjbeBeve do ! ost people are affected in some ; degree by the common supers! : uon.' rew iiKe to commence;- j - . . . . w"s j yy id-uu or . wate r ;on that day, " Some refuse to enter.upon a -new; tlndertakinr' i;pnTFri(3ay;'SHoppmg and Ioca! f trafrlc on railroads in large citier, I is less on Friday than any other j day of the week. . ..If there weru anything beyond "superstition k I this: what an unlucky year 1 8S6 t would be. ' - Have you I read . about it? It came in on Friday. Will go out on Friday, and there I are fifty -three Fridays in 1886. I April ends and October begins on rnday. rive 'months. Tanu- ary, "April, July, "October and :j December each have five Fridays, , i and as a forerunner, of this sin- i gular series Christmas of 1 88 c j occurred on -Friday. Make a note of this, arid in order to be y prepared for trouble get a bottle I of Brown's Iron' Bitters, the best v- blood purifying and strengthening , medicine made. It is skillully prepared, from the best ingredients. Is so combin , ed with iron without the use of . whiskey that it is a pure temper ance medicine. : It will neither " inj ure . or discolor the teeth , c ; J cause headache! or, constipation. All other iron medicines will . IBrown's- Iron Bitters relieve: headache and cures constipation : Do you know the tortures c k dyspepsia ? Are you sufferin; from indigestion ? Is your appe tite gone? Do you feel tired. -weak, restless ? Are your nerves prostrated? Da you suffer frorn general debility? Brown's Iron Bitters is the remedyyou need It removes heartburn, belchim and dyspepsia. It promotes di gestion.nult stiriiulates the appe tite.""". Aids irTthe assimilation oi' food. Strengthens the ner es and muscles. Jtvemoves the tired" feeling, v that feeling, of languor and lassitude. : Brown's Iron Bitters purifies and enriches the Diooa, clears tne complexion and make the skin smooth. : It cures biliousness, and relieves the tor tures of -rheumatism and neural gia ' It acts directly - on the stomach, liver and 'I kidneys through the blood. It is so ef fective that it frequently requires but a single bpttle to cure dis orders of . these organs. All these troubles are . cured by Brown's Iron Bitters.! Sold everywhere and v every - day? There are imitations. Don't te deceived.' Genuine has trade mark and crossed red lines on the wrapper. Price only lone dollar per bottle. Made only by Brown:- Lnemicai , Lo., 5altimore, Md. t i - . : - ' Cancer of the Tongue. My wife, "some three or four years ago, was trou hli with an nicer on the side of her Xonene near the throat. The pain was Incessant, causing loss of sleep and producing great nervous prostration. Accompanying this trouble was rheumatism. It bad passed from toe ehoukiera and centered in the wrist of one hand, she almost losing the use of it. Between the Buffering of tho two, life had grown burdensome. By the ase of a .half dozen emaii slzed bottles of Swift's Specifl ne was entire relieved and restored to. heaUh. This was three years ago, and there has been no return ot the dis ease. ',,"!- . H. L. MIDDUSBBOOKS. Sparta, GaV June 5,1888. j Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Ths Swift Specific Co , Drawer 3, AUanta, oa; 1ST W. 23d SUN. Y. -JT 16 ly . nrm ehm EW BTVEB OTSTEES 1 - . ' t ? , Fresh Supplies Eeoelved Eegnlarly Best Wines, Beer, Liquors and Cigars. 8681 tf GEO. F. HEEBERT. Prop. ; - ADVEBTISE TS ' Uerchant JUid Farmer -v; i - PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT MAUI OKtSO UTS CAROLINA n nas a large and increasing circulation in the rS55l2f?lt 2?. nntry. the best Cotton section of the two States. ' v a. 4?Irle .medium of oommnnlcation he Merchants and Farmers of this Button, and particularly with those of Marion fJS? ?5SPO Ootrnties. It Is therefore the paper w w siuumi jten or Wilmington. . v.. . . . J. D. McLUCAS, ' - " ' Proprietor. wrunNGTOiiriy a"; ' : : NMmi H O T E L, m ,?A.NTLY FDBNI8HED, UNSURPASSED GAstuD0011 : . " lan24tf . W.ABRYANvua -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1886, edition 1
2
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