. ... ,
7
.1 . .
V&i&t.'- best
"' 1KB MORNING STAR, the oldest dallj news
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The Morning Star
By WILLIAM 1. BERNARD.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
SUNDAT MOKNING, OCT. 2, 1887
RIGHT VIEWS ON AN IMPORTANT
SUBJECT.
Une of the, strongest and best
equipped Baptist preachers in the
bouth is Rev. Dr. T. T. Eaton, of
Louisville, but some years back pas
tor in Petersburg, Va. He is a man
ot superior parts. In the Baptist
-Recorder, in Louisville, he has been
opposing the Blair-Federal-Pater-nal-Pedagogy
Bill. He is a man
who thinks. Two objections are
urged against the monstrous bill-
urst, the injury to our system of
government; and, second, the harm
done to education. These are the
points that over and over again have
been urged in these columns.
The States are not by any means
unable to provide educational ad-
'uu6" mo uuiiuren. lnis is
assumPd h,,t rmt nrnrraA
: tfc? . V " -auy
,uWI
Southern States
II1I1H a r r HAhAl
Rhnnr tTiof V. Ct. I
. fcUC uuiu ia coming up
' I i , . I
- r ; -mcmgiy to its
duty, and is doing a noble work for
education.
, - I
Dr. Eaton says,
thinking over:
ana it is worth
"It is to-dav within the
sound-minded person in the lUnited Stated
10 iearn now to read and write. Anil thon
too, the advantages of secular education
have been greatly exsggerated. The An
archists and Socialist in tho TTnh
and write, and many of them are
0,4 highly educated. "
"Secular education" is not are-
former. The prisons of the world
are crowded with educated scoun
drels. The Socialists and "MiV.;i;aa
"..v,-5 luillO bO
are aU educated. The best way to
kUl off wild theories is to enlighten
'$WM themin3- That we hold. But the
way to make men better as well
as wiser is to educate the heart.
r.v v, VVfl T.hint' tho f 1 1 : n .
TTT
rlt - - vuw tvuvwiue reaecuons
Wl3Prom the LoQisville Courier-Journal
are on the right line. It eayB:
r'lHnn.t! ,n I
mf eKSffi S
mffJ thepeopK
M&m
;.''SSr!?i,whic51, ejve3 th.ese. men their
m A i.tJL.: u"lf ?7 "--18 .lo extend
-.-.u.KjUYoUur puonc scnools. It we I
disinfect th fmii Df v.- v t. we I
W agitators seeki to nnlunn . wu'- mesa
' " , ffar to poison, we have httte to
ife To imorove o.,r h,. .
'. i: -i improve OUT eCUOOlS We dn nnt
morn mnnoTT A ' "CCL I
? ?e.m!?' ut we .?eed more wiedom
; niri r,u.r j I ,r """o uum
Nn nannin , , r viiita.
n!,2P Wa8ever edfrom decay by
outnde pressure; redemption comes not
r "-uvuiimuu uuiues not
, s, . nmeni 10 a People, but from
i the people to the goverment."
aV' There is moca of real wisdom and
J - acuteness in that passage. Avoid
Sone-sided education." Make edn.
XSon better. To do this tri nA
".. " "V I
inn t i
uw IUO 7lUTflf, notnro I
f Wbo have been trained intellectually
. - 11 J I
antf
morally are never hnrt I,;
Agrarianun,, SooialUm aoy other
' I
muaiuus ism. It. ja 'tha r i
".'One-Sidetl oflnnotiW , t . n I
.ani become dunee and Vl. t l.I
- IT Vacated rnial "'B"
sUastothe-needofacU
acitareryiew
" -
V , -
of " what-- education isof what its
ends are. ' As the people have broad
er, more accurate views of the great
educational question will thev re-
1 - - - mw
I CD J
I 01 tue 6CD00I8. and Will thev insist.
upon sieaay ana assured improve
i
ment in the system.
But the last view of the Courier-
Journal is the truest and most inci
sive. The people of the South must
I rely upon themsel ves and not upon
others. They must make sacrifices
that will do them good, and not look
to the public Treasury for help. The
I true, pnilosophlc view 18 that given
I , - .
I aoove; a people must be developed
I xvUu. ireiwuvc upuu uuibiucib
i9 Paralyzing, is sure to destroy man
hood, self-reliant and in thn A
6elf-respect. Mo manhood can be
preserved under a system of eleemo
synary gain. Read what the Courier-
Journal says in that last paragraph
and you will find the very essence of
the principle that shuts out Blairism
and Federal crutches and Federal
intermeddling and supervision.
The philosophy of the schools
taught that society was improved
bv workiner from above. The r-
I e y-ll ... ,
I llgion OI the Christ taught that SO
c,aI regeneration was to be secured
I hv bep-innmo- bplnw anr! mnrVmrr
I - ueginnmg oeiow ana working up,
Mnt 1 ,; ,
I ' r o
bGgin.in the heart aDd WOrklQS out"
ward in the daily life. All this was
contrary to man's plan. So in edu
cation; true regeneration, real life,
certain relief from ignorance, must
come by working from within and
not from without. In other words.
pePle mU8t helP themselves,
do their own work and keep out
Federalism and
means death.
Paternalism,
that
IN BRIEF.
Our esteemed and acute contem-
porary, the Lynchburg iV, accuses
tne Estab "of prancing all around a
1
4ucbi,iuu anu not toucninff tne
point." This is said because of our
last reply to what it said of Randall
and the Stab and their Democracy.
TUn A7V, . . i , t-. , ,.
iuc cto seeuia 10 imnK xtandaii a
thoroughly sound Democrat and
quite as sound as the Star is. That
comes from the standing-point of
observation. The Nines is in Hvm- I
pathy with Randall as to his eco-
nomic views the maintenance of a
Protective Tariff and the abolition
ot internal taxation. The Stab an
tagonizes the Philadelphian on these
questions. It says squarely and
1 t
piainiy mat a man who favors the
TXT rn rr - I
11111 auu iree smoses ana lree
annks, wbile keeping up tho tax
tne commodities of life, is
not OUr kinrl nf Ttamnnr-nt mk.t.
vluvuiuu, n uati i
ever else he may be. If such a
man is right and his views are Dem-
ocratic, then he is also a Republican,
, ' " '
ror tne republicans hold those views
. .1 . t
in meir integrity and force. Mr.
Randall has thrino Ana;aA i,: '
. . 1 "J
m the Cnno-roBO ta t
& ""-'J pvsuicu lb 11UU1
fulfilling promises, and strangled in
it. K.Vft, n , 7.
-"a wwv wen uuuceivea aitempts
to readjust and reduce the War
Tw,tt
He is retained in the House
through Republican favor and ar.
un tuaroiina mem-
UC1B wuo uave eervea witn cim in
the House have very little confidence
in him. They have witnessed his
treachery.
HOTCH-POTCH.
Charles Reade was a great novel
ist. He did not Iova
f vm. j mua vuijr
wrote doggerel of an inferior kind.
But he admired Scott and was at
tracted to Tennyson. But his pas
sion was Shakespeare. Lord Ma
caulay could repeat from memory the
wnn a sr iawn i .... i t- i
. xwauwtj ajvbw nat an- I
oord,ng to Mr. E. H. House, a very
agreeable and clever man of lettfirs.
Reade knew "bv heart." n i,f
. . " I
akeepearewrote-plays and poems,
ote from Mr. House's de-
ligMfnl second paper on Reade m
the Atlantic Monthly for October.
He savs:
I
n ... I
. yn name would always kindle a flame
n his soul, and, if intelligently brought
forward could change his customary tacU
tamitv ti n e nnn0 -v.-.i. ..J7 , "
, . '"VJ ou ciuqueuce oi WHICH lew knew I
him to be capable. Shakesneare wf n?Z
"" tro uapame. onasesDeare was tha I
m m
-e "'"e, nj tuu, auu i nave neara him cn
that he thus carried about with him 1
library better than mnU mf th,hl.m.
say
a
j- uciicr man most men liad in their
"i apisyinatne left no com
plete record of his reflections upon Shake
speare's life and wrrt Thil" .
subject to which he gave deeper thought
When in tha mnnrl t . ..o""-
. - -wu w uiacuuree upon it ne
rwW8y uhe ureticence ad immobility
which usually characterized him. and be-
c&me singularly animated na iAYT- S
TT. . . . ' 'UU1C, 7 "
uiu reCBDL 7 VI Bit Art Htraffn.J
A ... ... ""louwiu-UBDn
Jteners fascinated by descriptions of tha!
town: not na ho hi s .:. , .
.;AJ "?"1.e!ri7 morning he held his
iZli SSS 'd.."?. P' "
lKB82ffl
a nouriahmir oiti-ron . . c I
,l, .r " , '' """I u care dui I
nrOSneritV. TiTrn,nn S?tf!S,,Ly ?arned
SS'.S?"'.!"'" th. living
i -SiiVJgXi
ui sua earlier nhnrata -.ifnu- " , I
dthe Hearth Shakespeare-
to hear th t-h IOM, W e seemed I
???'XT'
- ' - - . - - i
not the conjecture "of a, fanciful enUro-v
siast." .V . ,;.-- -
Mr. Edward King, an American
poet, has published in London, irf
costly form, a volume entitled "A
Venetian Lover." He had before
made a reputation by a volume of
verse called "Echoes from the
Orient," made up of pictures, songs
and legends from the far East. His
last volume has been much praised
by some of the most influential of
Southern newspapers. Mr. King is
not of the South, we believe, but he
it was who got up the imposing il
lustrated papers for the Century
Magazine some eight or ten years
since, under the title of "The Great
South." We have not read the
poem.
There is a new work of considera
ble interest that Funk and Wagnalls,
of New York, have published. It is
an "Encyclopedia of Living Divines
and Christian Workers of All De
nominations." Rev. Dr. Philip
Schaff is the editor. That guaran
tees thoroughness.
We promised some months ago
that we would discuss Heine, but wo
have not had the leisure necessary to
J v
nnrmif im t r.nt n- ....... 1. o:
permit us to enter upon such a dis
cussion. He was bevond all doubt a
writer of rare genius, and is as inter-
esting an author as belongs to the
great literature of his country. The
'following we clip from a criticism m
the New York Times, is excellent.
It is exact and felicitous:
There are some who love art betttr than
nature, ato them Heine is the perfection
fIw .55 A"1 . limP
gave it brilliancy. He played on it as would
a musician, ana you roilow mm hair cry.
ing, but if you are of a certain age your
laugh is rare. His laugh partakes a little
of the leer. He mocks at all that is sacred
God, and man, and woman. His was a
wonderful intellect, not broad nor massive,
but drawn and sharpened to the finest edge!
cuTting ouzeTnot to hew thugha'coat
or m.ail ana we suppose all men have their
narlmil aw linn.
While Donnelly is amusing the
credulous by his absurd attempt to
make the great prosaic and logical
lawyer, Francis Bacon, the most
imaginative and many-sided of all
poets, the Appletons have published
a valuable help to the Btudent of
Shakesnearo. Tt ia "An InA-
ing References to Notable Passages
and Significant Expressions, etc." It
will not supersede Mrs. Cowden
Ularke, or Bartlett, or Twiss, or any
of the other half-dozen arrangers of
indexes, vocabularies, concordances,
etC. It Will be found, nnvorthcloou
J W.MaVA. ODj
very usetul. All important wbrds
are illustrated by the passages in
which they occur. There are out
linoo nf fl,n .1... l i . i ...
ui mo piavB auu BKeicnes or tne
more important characters. The
opinions of the ablest critics are also
given
" wlu Prove a vaiuabio ad
dition to a hbrarv
Tennessee is to have an interesting
work. Mr. J. B. Lindsley is pre
paring the military annals of his
State, which are to appear in several
volumes. It is said to be a pains-
I . i
lalunS work aQd every company,
regiment, etc., will have a history.
The first volume is out and fills 1,000
pages. It contains portraits. Ten
nessee furnished 08,000 soldiers in
the last war. Whether this is for
one side or both sides we are not in
formed. The second volume will
give the names and the classification.
POINT.
Our good friend Dr. Laffertv. of
the Richmond Christian A
says so many good things in the
course of a year that if gathered
they would make a delichtful vol-
nma .r r, R nl Vl
nrna r i- nnn t i
"l auA- ur eye naoDened tn
P half eheet of the i89e of
8tn September last, and thft "rnn
thinea" abound. T?nr in,t,n t-l... I
w v-uo. xuat, i
'epresentattve Pennsylvania Metbo-
William McDonald,
at meeting of the "National As-
tl, vr..- ., .
80ciation for the promotion of Holi-
nessm ' said thi.
...t.-.
u ien yu inal n one who uses to-
bacc, caQ 1x5 entirely sanctified.' 'Savi
1 Routed several clergymen, 'that'sgo-
1Pt a litUo tnn fa. r 'u.
"-6 -uu isr, ior some Of our hpjit I
-misters use the article ' 'Whot i w
uae me article. 'What 1 haw.
flftlt I l-n . "
JNo man can be entirelv nava
bacco. 'You're a liar!' an an it, Di.
well known man in the audience."
Dr. Lafferty comments thus:
"The contradiction nf tha
rather abruot and nOintPfl hilt. nnrrlAn aVIa
A fanatic is often a knave as well as a
madman
In another place discussing the
"Men who make. Methodise ,he
wntv, caustic Doctor of Letter. .ayS
People under size wear Kioh.iiooi k.
and beavers. Pice ntlt on imnnrtn
S;!er"" d"' P la dij.
hm . w. . .
Here m a hit nf fnn A,-tA .
" cuicu si uur
friends tbe North Carolina Baotists:
Sfr "J? wth-
Th. 1SSZ STSg
Carolina iook adranUoa nr th -u.-n t I
H? vival at Ir "Boiline Bn'rina
ng Springs
' 4
Again, he pn.he.hi. prod iototte 1
" - r:." ' '
.. ,f , i-f i
1
enpased bigotry -and sectionalism; of ;
the-Methodist Harpers ' after this
style: ''-r'
"There la a quickening of conscience.
The Harpers have destroyed the DlctuTe
plates of their Weekly' duriniT-the war.
A full-page illustrated lie in the face of
fact moved to shame even '.The Journal of
Civilization. "
The necessity of gathering into the
Church persons making a profession
of Christ in a revival season, is thus
j'PPOy illustrated :
A scythe chariot may be driven in fury
through ripe grain. The fteld will be reap
ed The wisest way is to put a "JlcCom
mick' machine and self-binder. The bar
vest is cut and cared for at one and the
same time "
A falso notion concerning the toil
of the brain is thus corrected :
"All workers by hand or head are bread
winners alike one by the sweat of the
brow, the other by the sweat of tho soul.
Honest-made wealth is coined sweat out of
the brawn or the brain."
Tho difference between the ideal
and the intensely practical, finds a
felicitous illustration in tho subjoin
ed paragraph :
"The medical student looks at the hu
man figure only with sn anatomical eye.
The Venus of Milo does not ravish his
vision as "a thing of beauty and a joy
forever." He viewB with admiration, not
the divine . image, but the sculptor's
skill in arranging muscle, tissue, joint,
with accuracy and art. The whole
thing is a matter of inches, calipers and
chisel"
The direct, earnest preaching that
I ur- i
I brings down your game by sending a
I " J o
minnAl n n .n liAH.M 1 r 3 1
-.uKa.,Ww.,uui, ,s euiFIia8.zeu uy
me power ot contrast as follows:
"How futiltj has been a 'systematic' ser
mon at a camp-meetiDg. A routed
foe has rallied while a martinet and tacti
cian has exhibited hia perfection in tho
manual of arms and "marked time." Syn
tax, the graces and textual precisions, are
not the winged arrows of victorious min
istry "
i he last four are from
number of tho Advocate.
another
In his great speech on the British
finances (the Budget) in 1792, Wil
liam Pitt, the Prime Minister, stated
that he had a surplus of more than
400,000, or about $2,000,000 of our
money. He proposed to dispose of
this surplus by applying it in equal
proportions to the dimiuution of
taxes and the reduction of the public
debt selectiog for special diminution
those taxes which weighed upon the
poorer classes. See Lecky vol. 5,
page 204. Here is a guide or solution
fo"" political economists of our time
and especially for legislator l.t.
debt be paid off, and let those taxes
be reduced or lifted altogether that
bear heavilv upon the toilinrr maP
. - o
TUB PERIODICAL!.
Cur Little Ones for 'Octobar is a daisy in
full bloom. It will make clad the little
hearts. Price $1.50 a year. This number
completes Vol. VII. A new volume be
gins wilh the November number, when it
will bd a good tianc to subscribe Russell
Publishing Co., 86 Bromfleld St . Boston.
Nortli Carolina MediealJournal for Sep
tembcr has the followiog original comrau-
nications: Remarks on the Nature and
Treatment of So called Puerperal Fever,
by Wm C. Dabney. M. D. ; Tionitus
Auiium, by John Herbert Claiborne. Jr..
M. D. ; Eight Successive Cases of Gastro
intestinal Affections of Infancy and Child
hood, Treated by Rectal Iojections of Ice
Water and Salol (Salycilate of Phenol), by
W. B. Pritchard, M. D. The Selected
Papers, Correspondence. Reviews. Edi
torials, &c , give variety and value to the
number. Price $3 a year. Single copies
38 cents- Drs. Wood and Thomas editors,
Wilmington, N. C. 1
North's Philadelphia Musical Journa
for September is No. 9 of Vol. second. It
is a large, well printed monthly and con
tains four pieces or music. It has a gocd
deal of reading also. Price $ 1 a year,
single copies 10 cents. F. F. North & Co ,
Publishers. 1308 Cnestnut St., Phil.
"Praise rrom sir Hubert Stanley.
New Orleans States, Dem.
The Mokniitg Stab, of Wilmins.
.i. XT n . . i p
u, N. 0., completed the twentith
year of lts life last Thursday. We
ur heartiest felicitations to
the Stab on the occasion, and n.
t.nr t. i.An. l.. v- ,
orona voufh may be coS tTo'Sa
manhood oorreeDondini? in trnfrth
and usefulness with the annro
rtanT. it. IF. T
with the s eSv TniZT
present promise": The Stab is ,
eminently sound Democrat rna I
m nontlTr Q T T -. I
faithful m its convictions of rieht' f V1 tj?flbelter 5ut ulet "hlppers hold
and fearless in their ad vocacv Goo In! So? : 2 rCal0iiober iSlc. clos
government has no sTZf'fl ClSJl9
nor annnA mx..!: . . ' I
" muia" more siaiwart I
champion. On the long list of our
ezchancres them ia n r.an. .
- , ft-1 o re-
ceive with a more eenuine welCOm.
-
rOLITICAL JPQIXTS.
John Swinton, who has bank
rupted himself in his efforts to establish an
orean for work!
clined last nirtt to head the ticket of the
Progressive tabor Party Iq the present
tauipaiga. vCW yi,rW. 7nd 7)m I
- The New Tort lifT!:.
, . - f"uo uave
made una slate. Mr. Clevelanrl k I
cHiTS
SuolL
ineBouthern Congressmen from
suarproducing districts are going to find
that they made a great mistake in fnlinw
Jng Randall into the Repnblican camp when
the qnestion of tariff reform came np in the
Forty-ninth Conors, A.in...T. TT. Q Ae
Dem w
; As the New York Times puts
ir mere are anv" Dprnnrmtu ,v, I
SUiS I"1?,
' v : - 1 mey were I .
They were not preseni VSSSy SVK-
Ther LV?." !
aanot exist, and therefore TthV ZknTtZ. I
rwo.r ,K"t. ur8 mey cannot be I
ao. nut exist, and therefore Tther
?J-
" . '
njbody.
COMMBRGIAI;-:
WILMINGTON
M ARICKT
STAR OFFICE. Oct 1, O P. AL
8PIRIT8 TURPENTINE The market
opened firm at SO cenU pergsllon. with
sales of the day's receipts at quotations
' ROSIN Market firm at 72J cts per bbl
for Strained and 77 -cents for Good
Strained, ,
' TAR Market quoted firm at $1 30 per
bbl of 280 lbs.; with sales of Tecelpts at
quotations
CRUDE TTJRPENTINE-Dieiiliers quote
at .$1 65 for. Virgin and Yellow Dip and
$1 00 for Hard.
COTTON The market was quoted
quiet. Sales 1,800 bales on a basis of
8,11-10 ceD ts for Middling. Quotations at
the Produce Exchange were as follows
Ordinary ....6 1-10 cUB
Good Ordinary 7T "
Low Middling 8 5-16 ' "
Middling 8 11-10 " "
Good Middling 9
CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for yel
low to bulk, and 63 cants in sacks; white
is quoted at 64 cents in bulk, and CO cents
in sacks for cargoes.
TIMBER Market steady, with quota
tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship
ping, first-class heart, $8 00010 00 per M.
feet; Extra $6 007 50; Good Common
Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Ordinary,
$3 004 00.
.PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55&60
cents; Extra Prime.7580 cents; Fancy 00
cents per bushel of 28 lbs
Wlf'K Marb-Af P.i. ..i.l , i
I .
4ia4c: Prime S&Slc ner nound. Nobles
of Rough crop all marketed.
RECEIPTS.
Cotton
Spirits Turpentine.
Rosin
Tar
Crude Turpentine-.
1,010 bics
92 casks
556 bbls
157 bbls
58 bbls
rorros and
NAVAL TO It RE
STATEMENT. RECEIPTS
For tho month of Sept. 1887.
Uotion. Spirit. Bonn. Tar. Crude.
38,591 5.461 23,005 5,755 1.444
RECEIPTS
For the month of Sept. 1886
Oolton. Spirit. Itorin. Tar. Crude.
12,802 6,413 26,461 3.C66 2.834
EXPORTS
For the month of Sept 1887.
Cotton. Spirit. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
Domestic 3.529 8.168 0.571 5.632 2.020
I Foreign. 9.800 6.715 15,673
000 00
Total. 13,329 9,883 22,244 5, 632 2.026
EXPORTS
For the month of Sept. 1880
Cotton. Spirit. Botin. Tar. Crude
Domestic 1.291 1,595 1,200 4,568 2 450
Foreign.. 000 2.971 11.&J2 10 000
Total.. 1,291
4.566 13,062 4.578 2.450
STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat, Oct. 1, 1837.
Ashore. Afloat. Total.
Cotton 21.252 4.665 25.917
8pirits 2.828 000 2 833
Rosin.
98.977 3.713 102.690
4.482 5 4,487
414 00 414
Tar. . .
Crude.
STOCKS
Ashore and Afloat, Oct. 1, 18S6.
Cotton. Spirit. Rosin. Tar. Crude.
11.679 8.57C 99,920 1.123 574
QUOTATIONS.
Oct. 1. 1837. Oct 1. 18S0
Cotton.. 8 11-16
9 5-16
25 OA
pi?u'- 30
Rosin
72i77t 75 80
$1 30 $1 52J
Tar.
imniiNric diakkets
l By Toieeraph to tho If ornlxu; Star.)
Financial.
iww roM. Oct. I. Noon. Money
easy at 56 per cent. Sterling exchanee
4,9J48p and 484484J. State bonds
du and steady. Government securities
uuii suu Bieauy.
Xl14VT 9ct- criing-Sterling
""""fc- w uuk aic&uy at 4"UJ485,
A l y " 0 Per cent., closing
offered at 2 per cent. . Government securi
tus dull but steady; four per cents 124
three per cents 108. State bonds dull but
steady: North Carolina sixes 123; fours 97
asked.
OommcertaL
jmbw York, Oct. 1. Noon. Cotton
eaay, wun aaies or 211 bales; nuddling
uplands 91 cents; middling OrleanTlBl
cenU; futures opened and closed steady
li mt ti 0. AMl .... J
k. oVn,. " quoiauona: Octo
ber 9.1916c; November 9.129 10c-
Flour steady.
. raLhlg ler 0001 beer. Pork steady
u &vnio ou. Lara Arm 'at $6 85
BPt turpentine steady at 83c. Rosin
a $1 i1 12' Freights steady.
Nltw .X0RK. Oct, 1, Even ing. -Cotton
eaay, wun saies or zii bales; middling
. . - O" -w.wvm
SSSSM'SfiSKffifS
ports to Great Britain itrvi 7
franco 3,754 bales, to the continent 27 fna
Dales: stock at all U. H rrt. ka a tT"
aodOrwTS
v7rvTe buffi !ffi IZVAC-
leaving off firm at or near thaKutHi...
loo - i a " B """"ocuii,
I auu
""aiijr bkutb; casanrm out quiet No.
October 5151c, closing at Sljo; No-
w.. uumiig ai oc. uaia
poiswaay; ro. a Uctober 83aS31c No-
. ooT w -osootc; iecember nominal
M5JC; omirX6d 7? 3134ic Hops
steady. Coffee fair Rio on soot ntP.rtv
at f 18 35; No 7 Rio October $17 151740-
ft.,.J 9 a ' YmoT f 17517 75.
bugar firm and quiet: centrifugal k 7.1
fair refining quoted at 4 13 164c: refined'
.'SSSw ,le,' taase. dull'. Rice
VfJ AnA 55iet- iV?" J? oU ofd
fV 1 , wuu? BQ itoJC for refined.
"SS.?1 22U?- 8pW- tS
"""oowauj ai ooc. uiaes steadv and In
fair muml Wnni -.5 T..? an !P
VS M
22. ,'iS
-!SDer ftt 7f' 75- lights steady
Sam ad1" 9"1M: P". Pr
8 165111 M-
r baIe 5 a re-
hS-W'98? J?8' 'ulurea closed steady at a
decline; sales 64.100 bale at th fi;-
qnoUUons: October i:t"
Ml"SS
0 82e? Anrii o Ii
AlSiTSJ
curcioo nt 5tn n..v
kI?.1 Tlou' 5alL??a changed
foUTw.7 lSS
" , T""' pring T0f71cr No. - 8
sprini? 65c: No. 2 mri ? .TL-.' r"
i2ii2tc' OaU-No. 2 M
shoulders (boxed) $3 253 tO; short clear
ides (boxed) $3 10&3 15. - Wbkkev l 10.
The leading Xularee ranged follow
opebio?, hlgheet and closing: Wheat No.v
20ctoUr71f, 71 J,70f; November 72,. 721,
721; May 79x, 7i. 79. Corn No. 2 Octo
ber 421. 42. 421; November 42. 42J. 424;
May 45. 45. 45. OaU-No. 2 October
26; November 26 ; May 291. SO. 29. Mets
pork all the year $12 00. $12 05. $12 05:
January $12 374. $12 60. $12 421 Lard
October $6 40. $8 40, $6 87f ; November
$8 35, $6 40. $6 85; May $8 75. Short ribs
October $7 90. $7 90. $7 80; January
$6 30, 8 35. $8 85.
' Bt. Louis. Oct 1. Flour tteady and un
changed. Wheat firm with an upward
tendency; on stronger cables, a reported
decrease of 1,000,000 bushels in Liverpool
stock and a belter NewYof k market, prices
advanced ilc: a decline ;in 'Chicago
caused some weakness and the early ad
vance was lost, but good buying set in
again aod the close was firm and irc
above yesterday; No. 2 cash 70c: October
7070ic: November 7171Jc; May 80
80 tc Corn firm; an advance of ric was
made early, but weakened In sympathy
with declines elsewhere, but closed firm ;
No. 2 cash 39 Jc; October 89S9ic; Decem
ber 38fc; May 414Hc Oat, cash lower;
futures steady; cash 24Jc; October 23fc,
closing at 23Jc bid; Msy 28jc. Whiskey
steady at $1 05. Provisions firm. Pork
quiet and unchanged at $14 75 for small
lota and $15 35 for standard mess. Lard
nothing doing, quoted at $6 25. Dry salt
meals shoulders $5 25; long clear $7 80;
clear ribs $7 90; short clear $8 20. Bacon
shoulders $6 256 50; long clear and
clear rib $3 758 85; short clear $9 15
9 25 Hams quiet and unchanged at $12 00
13 00.
Cikciitnati, Oct 1 Flour firm. Wheat
in good demand; No. 2 red 77c Corn in
moderate demand; No. 2 mixed 45c. Oats
quiet; No. 2 mixed 27J27fc. Pork steady;
repacked $15 00. Lard steady and firm.
Bulk meats tteady ;short rib $3 50. Bacon
easy; short dear $9 259 871; ehort rib
$3 758 87J. Whiskey firm at $1 10.
Hoes steady; common and light $3 75
4 80; packing and butchers' $4 504 95.
UALTTMOHK. Oct. 1. Flour nfnurlv
Arm Wheat southern steady and quiet
for choice red 7831c; amber 8184c;
western steady, closing dull; No 2
winter red on spot ;79i79ic. Corn
southern quiet and steaay; white 60
61c; yellow 5254c; western dull but
steady.
Savaksah, Oct. 1. Spirit turpentine
Arm at 301c. Rosin steady at 90971c.
Cilarlestos, Oct 1. Spirits tui pen
tine firm at 30c. Rosin dull; good strained
85c.
MARINE.
Ior Almanac 4et. 2.
Bun Rises 5 55 A M
Sun Seta 5.43 PM
Day Length llh 43 m
High Water at Smith vUle 7 24 AM
High Water at Wilmington.... 9.14 AM
ARRIVED.
Sieam yacht Louise, Dozier. South rort
master.
8tmr Cape Fear, Tomlinson, Favette
ville. C 8 Love & Co. 3
CLEARED.
Steam yacht Louise. Dozier. South rort.
master.
Steamship Benefactor, Chichester, New
Tork. II G Smallbones.
Schr William and Richard. Patrick
Mayaguez, P It. Geo Harries & Co. cargo
by E Kidder's Son.
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE.
New York Steamship Benefactor 447
KaUa .s . M sr a i .
, .A, , , , ' J caeas spirits turpentine,
142 bbls rosin, 675 bbls, 12 cases tar 25
bbls pitch. 15 do crude. 80
29 dO riCC. 10 bbl in hacra challort
90 pkga furniture, 34 pkgs mdse, 50.000
FOREIGN.
Mayagtjkz P Tt nip wm;. j
Richard 238,681 feet lumber.
MARINE DIRECTORY.
List of VhmIi In tn Port of TVIImliC.
S3 ton, rf. O., Oct. 1, 1887.
lima list aoc not embraoo vomcIs ender ion-
STEAJISniPS.
Benacre (Br.). 1130 tons, Ogg. CPMebane
Thornycroft (Br ). 1122 tons. Pugsley. C P
llebane.
Nocoaian (Br.) 872 tons. Jones, C P Me
bane. .
Benefactor, Chichester, n G 8mallbones
BAJIQTJES.
Sirene (Ger.) 501 tons, , E Peschau
Westermann.
Frithlof (Nor.), 441 tona. Johnsen, Pater
son. Downing & Co.
Rialto, (Dan,). 438 tons. Jorgensen, Ileide
& Co.
Adolph (Ger.). 523 tons, Westendorf, Ileide
fc Co.
Akerhjthen (Swed.), tons, Johnson. Pa
terson, Downing & Co,
WLa.d?lIr (Nor-. tons, Knudsen. Heide
&1C0.
Ferdinand (Br ). 416 tons, Bhesner. E
Peschau & Weatrmnn
GspYi(tx 643 ton8' Kio- A1
Albatross (Ger.). 310 tons. Dale, E Peschau
& Westermann.
BRIGS.
Edith, 183 tons. Foster. E G Barker & Co,
n ltXU 298 ton- Woodlawn. Geo
fiarriss & On '
Franconia. 216 tons, Falker, E G Barker &
DlTidnunt- 300 ton. Merret. E G Bar
Ker s: fxv
WAi!lif?x ?i5.hard- 252 tons, Patrick,
Geo Ilarrijta : rv '
Geo II Ames, 421 tons. E G Barker & Co.i
1 Tt Uiua wni ii-nott, Geo liar-
1UO Jay
BROPVITS
IRON
HEADACHE
INDIGESTION
BILIOUSNESS
DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS PROSTRATION
MALARIA
CHILLS and FEVERS
TIRED FEELING
GENERAL DEBILITY
?A2tt? the BACK SIDES
IMPURE BLOOD
CONSTIPATION
FEMALE INFIRMITIES
RHEUMATISM
NEURAT.nt a
KIDNEY AND LIVER
TROUBLES
FOR SALE HV it r r Ff fwsiw
li o. Trade-Markaod oed Red
TAKE NO OTHER.
teen fiin fknaetiki
BITTERS
holerdMorbus
one
ummer
Complaints
lYSentery
tt Cured bra
teaspoon ful of
PerrrMvisPom Killer
in a little cr
Sugrar and lifter
AU-Bruggists szutT
ee 23 DiWlm
we r
N. H. SMITH.
REAL ESTATE AGEN!
rAYr.TTEVILLn ;
Ocrrcrrvoti'if-nrc sij; j,, . ..... . ,
bny or soil lana?. fctt.w
plorod to l3TS.leat Uf.w. ctr IV ..
laoRt men of FaTcitev.:
OFFICE AT S7ETfB DLPoT,
Cf.rar Xtjufcrl a.-;r u.-rjai'.-i2 fu
Wbcre k FTTI.L '-TOf'5 o
BEST ICF, COAL ASD WOOD
Ca.a be foid at hOZST PHX E-
. for th-s e!ct;, Ic--. 1,, v.w.
l )- WDtWi;'
FAEHS AHD LANDS FOs SiliT
ISTPROVZD L.OfDS. TIMBERED HT
SWAMP IJLKDS and TOWN PhOPELTIES
The Coantles of Eobeson. Bladen. Cnmlrifcfl(l,
and ail adjacent eectiona, offer ae or.itrtnn
Uea for Investment. ITie openlni? of direc t
wars North make the SHOE HEEL section 1
NBW AND rNVITINO FIELD rn7 wv V ci.
denlae and Pmlt. nimn mH v,- .
Ural imnTlmajJUArl 1n ,n n, , . ... .
pohit for freight. KaUwajTi North, 8ou!A 1um
and west. ynick transport North by eevfra
rontea. A grand opportunity for rk?o 1eto
menta, and a better one for pr&etJcaJ lumir uni
hOTtlcnltTirlsta
Conie and eoe or vrrixe to
O. II. BUXTn.EE.
Real EfUto Acect, Shoe lit:,
OT 5 DAWtf Eobesoa (o.. N. C.
Palmetto Bailroad Co.
t
QN AD AFTEK WEUNESDAT," SZTCK
6ER 21st. 15sST, Train wlil run . ! ::owi daf'y
except Sundays :
GOI.G ORTII:
No. 1-PASSENGEIt AND FEEIGET:
Leave Cheraw. a. C li.ffi AM.
" Kollock Station n.A.n.
" Oaborna. (Fla.r Mtatinnl .V. AM.
Arrlre Hamlet, N. C IS.lt r. M.
GOIG SOI'TII:
No. 2 PASSENGER AND FREIGHT :
Leave Hamlet, V. C 341P.M.
"eborne. Fg Station) 4 cr. P M.
KoUoc bt&tion .4.SP.I
Arrive Cheraw. S. C 4.51 f.
WM. MONCTEE,
aep 28 tf SnX
Cotton Bagging.
1000 nslf r 18 EAGf;NG
3QQ Boies TOBACCO.
200 Dc?fenoT-
gQQ Barrels GOOD TWVR.
For tale low by
HALL & PEARS ALL,
ApenU for Duponfs Gun Powder.
ep
13 DWf
Bacon, Flour, Lard.
100 Eoxa" D" 8 p" Fins?
QQQ BkU FlOtTR, all rrradML,
2Q Ca.es LARD.
For aale low tj
an 9 tf wti.t.taws RANKIN m-
New Crop P.E. Molasses
rlRST CARGO OF TUB SE-4JS-X
3QQ BHDS OUST AERIVJtD). NOW
lag. and for sale la lota to roit by ,.,,,
MU WILLIAMS. KAXKI!-
Sugar, Coffee, Rice.
Q Bbls Refined UDOARS.
kcka Cbclce RIOCXFF-t
rQ Bbl CAROLINA RICE,
For talc low bj . , ,v,
an 9 U WILLIAMS. ltayHl
Glue, Hoop Iron,Nails.
OK Bbl DISTTLLKR'S GLrF.i
gQQ Bundle HOOi' IKON,
Kemi NAUS.
For aale low by .
au9U WILUAMB. RAN:N
The Biblical itecorder
PCBUSHZD FT
Cdwardi, Brouglilon A
RALEIGH, N. C
BIT. C. T. BAILVY.
KSV O. B. KAiiKIiia. A.Kiclii'
Orsa of Hortl Carolina Baptists
In Its 44 lh Tear.
EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKB IT
At an A4vertialBff Kedlnxa TJnssrpMMxL
Only $3.00 Par Tear.
THISPAPEH
W. VH 4 fco
uu, ia uu. LATd, per ioo lbs, $8 40 1 -
' ' atfdreai
I aatstt. v
frmr-TnAT, EKORD1
Ealalf. u