Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 14, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 '-:': M" ".V,:-:.Tf-. 4 iutHiicr'fc Announcement.. i i. McvR-xiftn star: tha diddst daih BBa- I " .. . . n. .. .I .m. jn AAtt . 1 : kIHRSSSS: mail inniATinnn . Miiwjimn ui BiLYBUuwruram r . v V from one week to one far. -' -v 1 $ "r -V;'y- THE WEEKLY STAB Is pnbllshed every Friday :, ?r ? morning at $1 09 per year,. 60 eta. tor six months, '. o;ota for three months. . fSKsr- .em-'?::-:' V 'v; ADVKRT1SIN3 RATES HXAILT). One square : one day. SI 00: two dan. M T5 : three days, t so-. - w - w.v - - w ap 2, V two weeks, f 0 60 ; three weeks $8 60 ; one month ij f 00 ; two months, sir os three raoin,jwt ' six montns, mo oo; cweive jnonuu, w w. -? , . Unes of soUd Nonpareil type make one sonare. AU ajuwraoemrats of TiTeTals, BaUa i Hops, Pto-Nlos, Society Meetings, Politloal Meet tngwiUbeeliarstJdregilara haHam nndAr bA&d of "rfltr Ttanur 80 oents 'IS ? " -line for first Insertion, and : iff is oents per jim 'vS&j ; ieaoh snbeeqnent InsertJon, i mserted ta Local eolnmn at P110- ' w , n.. I will be ehanred MOOpereqaawforeaohrtionr I ; Brorr other day. three fourths of dally rate, i C Twloe a week, two thirds of dally rate. v . i communications, unless cney eontaio rapra- taat news, or diaenss briefly and wpeTlrsnhjeoW; I fSSZSS t reieotedUliherealiJajneoftheanthortowlthnela, An extra oharwwmbemadefordonble-colnma -4--."-. or triple-oolnma advertisements. Notices of Xarrlage or Death. Ti spoot, Resolntlons of Thanks, Ac., Txfbate of Be ars onanrea whe"paWtorctva?A Bjato I 60 cents will pay for m simple announcement of I ilarriaxe or Death. A.tvAT'MaaTnATita An which no sneolfled number of Insertions Is marked will be continued "till for ' bid, at tne option oi me pnouaner, ana duwkou up to tne date ox aisoontmaanoe. Amrisemeat, Auction and Official advertisement i: t one dollar per sauare for eaeh Insertion. ? Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to oeoupy any speolal place, will be charged extra aooor Drain? to toe posiuoa aeairoa a Rt mtder tna bead oi "Hew 'win be charged fifty per eeat. extra. i liMitlaniiMti flwMttnnl hafora the time contracted for has expired, charged transient rates for time actually published. " Payments for transient advertisements most be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers wtth proper reference, may pay monthly or qnar- teny, aoooromg co oontraoc . -All announcements and recommendations of iMuuUdatea for nfitaa. whether in tha shaDO of oommnnloatlona or otherwise, will be charged as . adveroeementa. Contract advertisers win not be allowed to ex- oeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra oharge at transient rates. , - Bemlltanoes must be made by Oheok, Sraft :' .j rostai jioney uraer, jExpress, or in egisirea v--. Letter. Only snoh remittances will be at. tha ilsk of the publisher Advertisers should always speolfy the tssce ci Issues thev desire to advertise In. Where no ns Is named the advertisement will be Inserted la the Dally. Where an advertiser oontraota for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement in in. the nronrietor wiH onlv be responsible for the mailing of the papery his ad; The Morning Star. By WILLIAM H. BERNABD. f WILMINGTON, N. C. Fbidat Mobniko, Oct. 14, 1887 TAXATION AND EDUCATION. Our good friend, the Scotland Neck Democrat, does not relish the idea of increasing taxes for the edu cation of the negro. The Stab thinks the public schools must be improved. To do this there must be longer terms and better qualified teachers. These cannot be obtained except by having more money. North Carolina can raise more money without oppress ing the whites additionally by hav ing a more thorough. syBtem of as sessment. If the property and pur' chases that ought to pay taxes were made tojay there would be a large increase of revenue. A State that expends $8,000,000 'annually on drinks ought surely to give $1,500, 000 to education. If education is worth anything it is worth improv ing. If it is of no value then save the money now expended. But if it is important then improve the schools. Our notion is to avoid all Paternal help and force the people to help themselves. Bather than be cursed with Blair bills, we would rejoice in jji the destruction of every school house. i-t. People can live in the enjoyment of ? i' peacejfand prosperity without the c ' V common schools, but with Paternal- ism there is a constant menance to liberty. But we are not entering upon a discussion of the question of educa tion and taxation now. We noticed X t - 'V- what our highly esteemed contempo . rary said of the Stab in connection tA with education. It is pleased to say: . . . : ."The Stab is the ablest and soundest jpaper in the State, and upon principles we have never parted company. ;And we feel . nonorea ana complimented because we can '.zv-yf almost always agree with the Stab. But !2 ' . when that paper or any other paper or any I man shall advocate a higher jfate of taxa : ; ' tion for education, we shall part company; We admit the educational cranks have al- jx most captured the State and the Democratic j v .., party. Education is not aiways a blessing nd the clear headed editor of the &rAB jrmadethis very plain." . , fiS.SS?4"oatin' tobe of the right kind Ir-v must surely develop and discipline ; .. man's moral nature. A republic tt at ' f - i based on the virtue and intelli V gce! pt the people, must noC neg ;. b: Jlect so important an instrumentality r the public schools. But this 'mu$t jhe lef t to the States. : They must see r;vto it : that provision for , the mental ; ; yand woral instruction of the children -.T''-'--" du'y nDtined. The present - 8roPf?0?? are nt adequate to 1 the demands Our excellent friend ;X.f.:-'r:' A ' , 4(wwe are not Opposed to education, x v.: ana we think everv m&n an&ht tn H ht. ; j .children a good business education, and iff t ; 5Pt a finished and collegiate education, " : Bdtjwe are Jiow, henceforth, and . forever iT opposed to any more or heavier .fat-minn 0 acti0,nf ; We now pay lcents n the hundred dollars worth of property for A lQe, Po"C scnoois. We are in favor of ; collecting not one dollar on Dronnrtv f or t school purposes. We are wUling for the - v Kr?V wmsaey ana tobacco tax, and nnes ana penalties to go to the school .'"-': ,- vu partner man ibat we ' are not - WlUiniE tO CCl' Wa ftrttnrtt a y.nnt.MU - mat uoq aesiened or nrdatnmi tit u man 1 ncV;Tthe;7prQ$Perous,the property .owners: have to bear the main burdens, aa the true - system ; is - . '..-s . ' . - r , .... . . . . 1, . to make the tA'support the Gov- Hnuucuu auu uuu w , w - uw countrv. The -wealth his-to meet; the various expenditurea of 'Govern-: ment. It must also provide the edu cational, appliances. . r . . .; " XBtB WAR ON SENATOR OI.Q.OIT T. The Atlanta CT?nuon a very itittfoiisfraMmpt ator ?ppiquitJttf eprgia,fp lre: election. The senator slanaa,; pre- cisely upon the platform" as iregards TiHff J that :is ocoooied liVT -th'e2 - . - - .. , ., President. The Uonstttution 5 sap- ; - . , . t poris, or pretenas w Bupuurt, with h,eart and soul, the President but it I ? ol3:1J ui wars upuu vu 0 . j Tariff views. If we may take the. nn.n.nna nf th O-Anro-ia nresa as aa indication of - public - sentiment, the" r :V Atlanta paper win nave a nara roan to travel. The Stab is no very spe cial admirer of Senator Colquitt: f It has not always indorsed his course, and has not been able to regard him; as so strong a man as some nay thought him to be. But if he is to be sacrificed because of his fidelity to the people's; interest and fighting a system of robbery and oppression, then' we hope he will be L sustained and indorsed at home. It is said that the Senator will stand up in a square fight for his principles, and will unhesitatingly - Acpept the ohallenge of his War Tariff oppo1 nents backed up as he hopes to be by the steady yeomanry of Georgia. In a recent interview at Atlanta, as reported in a special to the Louis ville Courier-Jburnctf, he is reported as saying: "My view is that the reduction of the revenue should be made by reducing the tax on all articles of necessity and general consumption, in preference to a reduction made by making whiskey free. The farm ers, wno comprise tne oacKDone oi tne country, should not be asked to pay tribute to the business ventures oi others, uniy two agricultural products, sugar and rice, receive any benefit, leaving the great cot ton, wheat and corn products to take care of themselves and pay tribute to a few manufacturers. I am satisfied to meet such an issue before the people of Georgia. Georgians do not favor a ta riff for protection, I am: sure. When the issue i3 made between" free whiskey,' and the Senator stood op to give emphasis to his words, 'and taxed necessaries, . there will be no doubt or their decision. 1 ac cept the challenge fully, and will appear before the people on it. The Democrats of Georgia, as well as the Democracy of the I Union, are in favor of liehteniner the bur dens of the poor and are "opposed to all class legislation, favoring special interests and monopolies. ;We like this. They are precisely the principles for which the Stab has been fighting. If Senator Col quitt lived in North Carolina' his principles would defeat him. Here it is the blessed doctrine, so full of philanthropy and morality, of free smokes, free drinks, free apple-jack especially, and f ree chaws." The cry is "Down with the infernal tax on drinks and smokes." The Stab sincerely trusts that Georgians will rally around Gov. Colquitt and give the Protection Constitution a tremendous rebuke. He says:,? r "I accept fully the tariff plank in tbe ast national platform. I regard it belne both right and tenable, but I am opposed to beginning on the wrong ' end of tbe question, taking the tax off whiskey, which tne farmer can do : without, and leaving it in au its iorce upon every necessity or His "Them's our sentiments." Tax the useless luxuries and lift the bur den from the absolute necessaries of every " household. 5 Free ;b!anke! free shoes, free - trace chains, free clothing, free cotton ties, free medi cine, free crockery, constitute a far wiser, nobler, juster rallying cry than . fre$ drinks, cheap r whiskey, untaxed apple-jack, free cigars, fcc. If either class must .-be free of tax then let it be the chief commodities of life. Help the poor and do no ;favpr,yice. One of the most thinly-disguised l. V - .1 .. . . ..I -' uuuiuugD is tne attempt ot rrotectipn xarmers are specially protected un der the War Tariff. Itis: true that there is a small average duty pn wheat, corn, beef, pork, cheese, po tatoes, &q. -But " what' does 3 "this amount to?. Are these articles ever imported? When do European countries ship wheat tp iJthejjpited States that produce million Af bushels above consumption. To tax articles ... abrpadthat are never im ported is a fraud. ; It is meant to deoeiye. The. Philadelphia Record s - says: f . "We are obliged toseU these great pro- i ducts, as, well as the other products of our t Iarms, in the open markets in foreign countries, in ; oomnetition with th -hon labor of the swarming populations of Eu ,.fjioiii ouu. vaiiicaa. Dlates. Protection is a dead letter for: all that the iarmer nan to sell. A gentleman from California callprl t the Record office the other day and told the writer that he had, discovered a way to get rid of the surplus and to keep the Demo cratic party :pennanently in power:.:.; Said .net - Advocate in your paper the payment to the farmers of the country of a subsidy xm every bushel of . wheat and corn: they raise. .They have been . paying , the money , j cam iq suDsioize otner-mterests. oe,wyerpius la. the Treasury o( rlght be longs to tLfca. - It has been taken out of their pockeU-without even - the - excuse of necessity to pay debt or. meet current ex penditure. ..On that, platform you could sweep the country.' . - , " V - TV- ? ,"As faj.a equity goes: our fylebd was, perfectly right. .The surplus-in te Trea sur; docs,: indeed, belong : to. the farmer: A friend at Goldsboro has sent.us an. article clipped f rpm the .Banker's rdniAy Tieaded TTher aire no Stat.'Thati U :thf dapgtrau8id fighting; througtrf the'jearVLet it oe generally accepted ana ine. axot eminent established, bvour, fathers We oan have DQ ,toeraDCQcfor such: BuicidaLand stupid talkcas U found inf-tho'-Northernpre8a--abqut Strong! States. The' Supremo Court ;b&i4s; . other, vie ws 01r diJoldythem as we showed from ; the'deoistons - of iCfiief, 1 T - ' ' ni.' - 3 tir il - ; - iThe Supreme'dCourtihaa idOoea wri tin-behalf of the 'Virgima-pria?i pDjes,, "TJii8 liringa jthe.pase regular- ly fcefore them It-is. -very 4rn nor- aut ij jcase ' a5ioe.;jn,Hsjthcheviery State Anq;eyeijy7qitire If the Supreme Qoari euitains iBond in his outrageous prooedure'-then -a State can be sued i in spite of . the or- .ganic law. An amendment will; be in order. But it is important to know whether Bond is on the right line or on the: wrong line; ) The campaign in f Ohio ,. is . being made to turn upon the bloody shirt, The Democratic organ at Cincinnati, the Enquirer has. been Jnquii;ing'ini to some of Gqv. Fpr aker'a rdpidgs. Certain transactions, , at: :Akron , show great gain to oneFUckinger and pne Andrew Jackson. It was a gain pbr- tained by lease of a certain property belonging: to the State. It js sus pected that the Governor knows something of the. transaction, and that be is anxious to avoid all State issues. We are.glad of the .triumph ; of justice in the trial of the Tory topis who committed the murders in the Mitchellstown massacre. Six of ihe agents of the Government have been found guilty of murder Will they pay the penalty of such a . crime? We expect for tbe Tory power j to intervene to save their necks. O VRRSOLT COMMZJBJ9 T. While some of, the newspi peia are greaUjtickled at the ; ineir dent of an opera imger retorting pn a minister at tne conclusion .. of his sermon, it might be a good; thing :to remember, that if the particular min ister had been another than Warren A. Candler Miss Abbott would pro bably have been promptly lodged! in jail under the statute which provides penalties for disturbing or interrupt ing divine worship. Augusta, Ga.t Gazette, Dem. ' . '0STp .pleasure is : comparable to the 'standing upon, the vantage grpundof truth," said Baopn. There is just where the great Bfm'mpve mens is standing. MaUimoxe Ameri can, Rep. Important, . tote j but it emphatically is not .true. iThe last heard from the alleged Reform movement in Maryland it Was neither moving nor standing. ,-It waf crouch ing before the entrance to the private apartment - of a leading -Democrat spying: ' through ihe r'key-hole at DenaioxAiormanjana nia party lien tenants -leaves . dxoppmg," as ;it were. Lynchburg News, Dem. I With a plain disregard of pro priety the prima donna attempted to turn a religions service into a deba(U in? club. She thereby trreatlv weak ened her claim to' a place amogt tnose wnose manners and. habits are a vicun w uw uiuuaua proiessioxi. Does Miss Abbott think that when, a minister preaches against the evils that creep into commercial life every business man in the congregation euuuiu ruo auu protest, or tnai wncn the sermon turns on the rascalities of the legal profession some member pf the Bar should stand and cry out f I object?" If such is her opinion, wh v. should such license be confined to a church ? Surely an V outspoken pro test in a theatre against poor aoting or i a ise singing wouia De much more reasonable and fitting than, an open' icpijr mv. tt uiuiuiKr iu oh puipu When a man occupies a seat in fa theatre he has paid a good round sum for the privilege and might welt be forgiven forgiving vent to , hi disgustvw JTork World Ihm Tbere Are No state l ' "EaersMoutbly. s; The latent power of . the. Federal GpveTrimenf t lpwly but surely un folding .and u overshadowing- many eriahedoptrlUiea6fisoaUe States jrighta. The fSupreme Court .'6ftheUnited States, has finallygiven me, iaat janii aeoisive oio W ' Qt the longcberished doctrine of 'State In dependence. , It ; has ; deciaxed, that ;Congress alone has the power to.leg islate on ilnter StateT matters relating iovf preign governniiBnts; jThis. doc trine of the absolute sovereignty of the general Government has-nef er oetore been so powerfully proclaimed iuiub aeoiBion-reierrea- to; pre ared by JusticeBtadlev.'?: In fteraofrcreigrrand 1ator-State r com4 5C ' raeclared, r? rthere are no JStatesr r w - v - ? The., case iin;' which this ''decision was made was that of t in y p Congress - enabling V; a railroad company to construct a bridge, across the' Arthur Kill river, between xx e w Jersey and Staten Island, JMew,xorK. In old tunes the . construction , ofxa bridge acrosi a river wtich separaT ted !two States was inpfosedi to. re quird the. authority pi r andalso the asseni; ; vi the - States." New Jersey refused ita aflaent'tb the ' constraotion pfjne. :Arrmr-TTill tirid o-e.and "this 1111 iion grew oufdf that fact.The da-J cision. in its lmmeuww y.?y,vr;y, can delegate to a corporaiionf as was b'uildhrlffaoros U flyer Pn- aytftiwgjxthijiry UMtween ear not'- Toterferettb itne . erection .K&tHZ-trrXiiA Sraffig ra brid2e be-' and -hejsm& ttdumerft praoiicatuear tlon istbe'doctrine-- thatlhere are ?aa8Utehett06nejrei-'w In its prbparspherapa 3pxrcJsing its ponstitn)tibnal",pors' -T"e ' preme Court or the,u,ni$ea her Federal capacity has 'finilly and. arxeotuaiiy repeaiea h0, . rr -M resolutions of IIQS.'S " ' ' Pi . A. lUqbardson in the Baltimore in? 3 J , ne nigu prptec.uy, f many , calls tortn remootraocei in business circles, and there is nadoubt- the- sentiment opposed toit would bp: more powerful if the means lor dir. closing popular feeling; here more abundant. There is no such ' thing known here as popular discussions: of public matters. ? uaodid atea 4 or leg islative or: other omoes never tnnc of addressing those wnose suffrages they ask. -Quite frequently candi dates do not announce themselves until a few days before the election, and if announcing any declaration of principles it is in glittering general ities. The Keicbstag ana tne news papers-are the . only arena: for the ventilation of opinions on the Gov ernment, pplioy, and as, can be un derstood, the tendency, in both is rather to respect .the ofiioial than the. popular sentiment. Never theless, tbe Government at . times gets some pretty hard raps from ootn. ine uerman tar in wotks ex actly, as the protective tariff under which the people ' of the United States groan. It pnts money taken from the pockets pi the great mass ot tne people inzo tne conere oi : a few great monopolies. It is done ostensibly under the same false and. disreputable pretext, that it is for the. benefit of , the working . classes. It is hinted that the real reason for the , heavy tariff is the necessity which th Government feels of rais ing all the money possible. Tbe trading classes are convinced that it bears heavily upon them and .those who deal with them. There is not much- chance for any abatement of the tariff, for ' although German statesmen and publicists will concede in private its burdens and Inequali ties,' it is held better for the Govern ment to derive its revenues, -so far as it cae, from indirect rather than by direct taxation. 8 UmEMfS "ho VM T. Raleigh News-Observer. Court met yesterday at 1 1 o'clock: Appeals from -third district, were disposed of as follows: Brown ye. Petkjns from Pilt dis missed for failure to prosecute. . " Green vs. Griffin, fini unction case) from Wilson; dismissed For failure to print. i Whitehead vs. Walker from Pitt J put to end of district. Wilson vs. Sheppard from Pitt; argued by Mr. W. B. Rodman, Jr., for plaintiff, no counsel contra. - MeLawhorn vs. Worthington f rom Pitt; argued by Mr. WB. Rodman, J r., f or defendanti no counsel f or plaintiff. . In e matter of Grifilo,irom Wil son; argued, by .Mesers. Haywood & Jlaywppd.for.binnin. and. Mr.. F. A. oaglardj contra. . I . Greenville ." .vs. , 01d . . Dominion Stearnsbip Company, from Pitt; kf- lueu uj m.r. . a. xvoutoan, i r., for the defendant, no counsel for the plaintiff. :;! - - - !r r i:''- ; Grimes -vs. Taf t, from Pittr argued by MrW.Bi-BniaC tho plaintiff,--and : Messrs. -Hay wood & tiay wood for tnedefendant, ' A SFparkllBK Notice. , Fayetteyate News.. : The , r Wilmington . Stab - now 20 years .pldVahinea out- with tta setting in thatlpeautiful .oity by "the sea' efiireet,' .brightest gemlhat rilltt mines the. vault of journalism in jour guwu wiv. .uumuimweiuiD. , a rue, .infriads 1 'of. A Night's" most ' snatk. ling' jewela havejbisnlnnesSDf agea -where WUmragtbn'a'STAB' na';b"ar4 IV tiours. butlet it trWlni disperse the intellectual clouds that bovet'Varound the political j h orison of ithia dearth' far more 4ffebtnally man. tne siaraoi nignt. destroy t its f I SO UTffEBXT ZTR3T9, The late G. B. Board of Salem, Ya , left $10,000 to Roanoke College. It said ihatHon. JlRaridblnh Tucker has' been" Tetalned as One of the counsel 10c tne eonaemnedCliicago Anaf .V!.. t,.j i r . . . " f -j. Captain j William tGordonv Mo Cabe, ' rf-Peteraburg,! will. read the poem rwritteniythe laxnentediJ.-! Barron. II ope, of . this city. foT-lhoLe monnmant conurl 42n l?L9'i:PtobeK-.27tbw2r'?rrt ;f r- j. 1a jaqb iiae tne Atlanta scv stitution to demand of . Georgia" Democrats the retirement of SenalbrCoTquitt for being COilly.oLthesm of being.a Democrati'They hava fellow-feeling forliImnbeJng la tha smo condemnation - themselves Augntta - 1 - J-.f. - "Let dogs delight to bark.? &o., but when a caltorei and Vearly engliahed and well dressed dude takes to It. it la then h friend to lend him a quarter to buy bot Us of Dr. iJuirs Cough Syrup.-s f x - jrr CO I M Ell C i A L . W f IiM I NflTO n m a r k kt ST A It OFFICE, Oct. IS. 6 P. U. . i SPIRITS TURPENTINE The mar ktt opened Prm'tl 31 i cents Vlsff3.' ales at inese ngures v U' - r';8 ROSIN Mantet firm at 80 cenU per .bblf orfttf "" M genta for Jood: Btrainedrf -l'rvJ? ' - -v v. " TAU-Market quoted firm at $1 15 per bbLf 2anbs.rW ot Tecelpnat qaotatlons. 'x- .r ' - V CRUDE ' TURPENTINE LJtaluiers quote- rat' $VA& for Virgin and Yellow , pipsnd-tnjOOfor.BArd-O K'. COTTON-irMarket quoted flxm. iBalesof 800?alcs on a basis of 8f cenHf or Mlddliog; Sales also ' reported at 8 . 13-10 ,ce nts. Quotations at the Produce Excharigb werei as follows: ' . Ordinary. ,.i...i."6f cts!B. QoodOrdinary.,-f..,..,.47 llrW-V " Lowiliddling, . ..... . . . 8, . " JJliU CLUB K.-...... .... I Good Middling.. k., -10 .'rinRWOnftfuil Arm . at ftft nt fnr yellow m dulk ana Do cents ta sacxs; wnue is quoted at 64 ceQtsiu.DaiEr.ana .00 cents m sacks for cargoes. ' ' ;, , , ' TIMBER-Market steady; with quota tions follows t- Prime -and Extra Ship- ping flrst'Claafr heart,1 $8 00&10 TJO per M. feet; Extra MOV $& 00 60; Good Com-. mon Mill, $3 005 00; -Inferior to Or dinary, $3. 004 00..3 t'v.d PSANTJTS-rllarketfirnv Prime 65(3.60 cent;ExtnL ;i?rirae 7580 cents; Fancy 00 cents per bushel of J23 Q& '. RICE Market quiet. , Fair quoted at 4J &4fc; Prime 55ic per pound. Rough T08')c for upland; ?5c$1.05 for tide watfer: ;''!' ' KBCBIPTS. Cotton . . . . V. . . Spiriu Turpentine Rosin 1,043 bales . 101 casks 628,bbifl 61 bbls 65 bbls TTftl Crude Turpentine.'. . 4 b p4tK!tT10 JlAniUiTM - t (Dy Telesrraph to tbe Horn!nx Star.l , Financial, naw , Vobx. Oct. 13. Noon-. rJIoaey easy at 45 per - cent Sterling exchange 481421f and' X$&34Si-.- State bonds dull : but steady. - (GrOvezameDt . ecuritles dull tbut firm,., ; .bw.Yobx, Oct. 13,,vening Sterling exchange active and. strong at 4S2488f. Honey cuy at 4S per eeat .closing offered at 4 per cent Government securities dull and strong for fours; four per cents 1254 ; three per cents 108. State bonds dull but steady: North Carolina sixes 121 i: fours fi5. .Qommetrial. . Nxw -Yobje. Oct 18 Noon. Ootion firm, with sales of. 745 bales; middling uplanAr 0 7-18 cents; middling Orleans 9 945 cents futures closed firm; sales at the following quotations: October 9.45c; November 9.85c; December 9.85c; January 9.42c: February 9.52c; March 9.60c Flour quiet and steady Wheat bet ter. Corn quiet and firm. Pork weak at $13 00Q15 25. Lard steady at $8 80. Spirits turpentine .quiet at'S4o. " Rosla quiet at $1 03Q1 18,. Freights dolL Old mess pork $14 25014 50. Naw YoBX, Oct. 13. Evening. Cotton firm; sales 214 bales; middling uplands 9 7-18 ceaU; middling Orleans 9 9-1 8 cents ; net receipts at all ports 89,725 bales; ex ports to Great Britain 20.403 bales, to Franco bales, to the continent 13,144 bales; stock at all U. S. ports 505,571 bales. Southern flour steady; common to fair ex tra $3 25Q4 00; good to choice $4 104 83. Wheat options ruled very dull, with con tinued absence .of features, closing iOJc higher and firm ; spot stead v and unchanged ; No. 3 red October 81lc f November 8l 81 fc' Corn-K3fo lower 'and moderately sctiys; opUpot wllhoot quotable change and dull; No. 2 October 51,51fc; Novem ber 51 1 51 c ' Oats ro Tower and less olive; No. 3 October fc2S2tc; Novem ber &⁣ No.. 2 . spot lS22UIc . Hops steady. . Coffee fair Rio on spot quiet at $19 62;' opUona 2030 points lower, clos ing heavy: No. 7 Rio October $17 60; Ns vember $17 5517 63j Deoember $1770 IT 90; -May $17 CO. ! Sugar strong, with a f Air demand; oentrif ugal 5)5fc ; fair rtfla ltg 5c;xenaed active and firm; sOandard A Sic; powdered Ciofc Molasses quiet and steady.1 'Rice m moderate demand' and firm. Cottoa seed oil quoted at C2tc for crude; refined nnminal. ; Rosin steady at $1 5ai . 12. SpitlU turpentine dull at 84c Hides quiet Wool quiet. Pork steady. Beef quiet - and 'arm.' Middles doll and nominal. ' Lard: unchanged, . closiBg firm. Freighu steady. ... Cotton Net receipts bales;' gross re ceipts 5.748 . bales; futures dosed active and strong, .with , sales K of , 225,800 bales at the following quotations: October 9.58 9.57c 'November 9.499.50c;i December 9.50; January 9.57Q.58o: Ffibruary 9.87 9. 6Sc Anarch 9,779.78c; May 939.94c Green & Co.", ln,their cotton circular, say : Active - tfadlD and buoyant prices have characterized the market for cqtioo options to-day: all the, mon tha were in demand, and while occaaonaj .periods of . weakness seemed to develop, oSerings were quickly and promptly: lakes icars ofr and the ad vancing tendency received, a new .impetus, Liverpool Improved somewhat but the principal . influences axe.to be found in the universal strength of . the reduced estimates of the crop a indicated by recent efflcial reports. '' The advance amounted to 1920 poiats, elosrOg at the: highest: level of the day, with tho tone very strong and a little excited on the limited amount of offenog. j Cmcxop, Oct la Cash quotations were as follows t Flour -dull -and unchanged, ;WheaUfNo.2jpringe3CWto: No, ado. 65c;.No. ,2- red 7272i.. Corn No 2, 41o bid." OataNo. 2, 26c. lless pork,per W, $18J 6014 00. Lard, per 100 1 ha 8 82.i 8hort rib sides (loose) $7 00; dry salted shoulders (boxed) $5 605 70: short clear sides (boxed) $7 407 45. Whiskey $1 10. ' . " ' , The leading futures ranged as follow- opealng, highest and closto g:: Wheat Nci 2 October m, f . 69f ; r Novernher 70f .7i; 70 1 ' Corp No. 8 October 41 J. 41. 41 1; November 414. 411. 411. Oats No. a Oc lober 28 r November 5. Afesai pork Jao uary S12 20, SIS 5. t!2 25. 1 Lard Octoi 0.27. $8 -60. $8 80; November $8 25.' $8 25, $8 25 Bhoft ribs October $7 05 $710.$710; January $520. $8 20, $3 20.- St. Louis, Oct 18. Flonr In good de-j xnand and. strong'. Wheal No. 2 red cash 71 Q71Jc; October 71fc. Corn ash 891 89x0 October 391c.' OaU cah 24c; Oc-i tober 24obid. -Whiskey steady at $1 05.' Provisions Iweak.' Pork - Irregular; new' $14 25. Lard $8 80. Dry salt meats boxed shoulders $5 12i long dear $S 25; clear ribs $7 87; short clear $7 67. Bacon! boxed shoulders $5 O0C8 124; long clear $3 25; clear rib $387 1 3 45; short dear; . $8LT5.-.Hams steady. r j sc I r ; -: fr CxNcnniATi,-Oet 13. Flour easy. Wheat easier j No. 2 red 75c ,Oorn quiet; No. 3 mixed 44o.;' Ottt firm;- No. 2 mixed 28c.i Tork dull f repacked $14 00, Lard scarce' all i $8 80 bide; Bnlk-meats jdull. . Bacon easier;. -short- ribs $3 50; short cleat $S 75. WhlskeY strong at tl 05.,' Hogs active and Hem -,r'r-',-V -.-v'... b - Bixtosorb, OoC 15.--Flour "quiet and tteady;' - r Wheat southern ! steady; ; red . .r-V.-l etesdy. clotic? doll:- No. 2 winter red on spot 7S"'73c.- Corn outhero easier sndqalet; nite 67(.5Se; ytllaw 5857c: 1? I. .4 Anil . - ' C.'nJiLK.iTOa, Oct 13. Spirit tui pen- line firm st -la ..itoelo arm; good strained 85c.- ' - - " - v SavAJTBAB. Oct 13. Spirit turpentine firm at 81 ic Rosin steady at 9097e " ! i r U xejeeraia k.um aoraouc vvar.i net receipts 7.002 bales: Norfolk, steady at 9 l-16c net receipt 2,719 bales: BaitLmore. steady at 8 Jo net receipts baits ;Iioetont Suiet atfifO net receipts 1,213 bares; Phiia elphiA, quiet at,9fC net receipts 35 bales; Savannah, firm at 8 Jo net receipts 8.880 bales v New Orleans, -steady at 9o net rs ceipts 12,432 bales; Mobile, strong and ac? tive at 8ls net receipts 1,004 bales;" stem phla.flrm at 8fo net receipts 4, 229. bales; Augusta, firm at,8Jo net receipts 2,131 bales;' Charleston. firm at.9c net receipts 8.727 pales.- ir. s I .-. : v" r"' ' ' - rirllBlori MAS "JtS - ( . iBy Oabla to the Kornlnc Star.! -LrvKBPooi;'Oct,13,13.80P. M Cotton firm with good demand; middling uplands S 3-16-1; middling Orleans Cd; sales -of 12.000 bales; for speculation and export 2.00Q , bales-: receipts 6.000 ' bales, ail of which' .were. American- Futures steady-at advance; ' uplands, 1 m c October . deliv ery 5 8-645 9-64d; October and Novem ber delivery 5:6-645 7-64d; November and December delivery 6 5-64d; Deoember and r January delivery 5 7-643: January and February delivery, 5 5-84 5 8 $4d; February and .March delivery 5 6-64 5 7-84d: March and April delivery S 8-64 5i-64d; April and'May. delivery 5 10-64 5 11-64d; slay and June delivery 5 13-64d. - ' 5 Wheat firm; demand fair; holders offer moderately. Corn firm, demand fair. Lard prime western 83s 6d. Torpentise 268 64.--" -. IavnnrooL, Oct 18. 4 P. M. Cotton middling uplands (lmc) October delivery 5 lu-64d, buyer;' uctober and November delivery 5 8-64d,: seller; - NoTember and December. December and January, Jan nary and February delivery 5 7 64d. seller: February and' March . delivery 5 8-64d. value; March and April delivery 6 10-64d, seller; ' April and May delivery 5 13-64d.. seller; May and June delivery 5 13-64d. seller, minxes closed strong. Bales .of cotton to-day' included 9.600 bales American. MARINE. Port AlmanacOct, 14. Sua Rises 6.06 A M San 8ets 5.27 PM Day's Length. llh 21 m High Water at Smith villa 5 23 AM High Water at Wilmington 7.18 A M ARRIVED. Steam yacht Louise, Snell, Souihport, master. CLEARED. Steam yacht Louise, Snell, Souihport, master. 8tmr Enterprise, Moore, Point Caswell, master. Br steamship Penaher, A McGregor, Bremen, Alex Sprunt & Son. BXPOBTS. FOREIGN. Bkxjteh Br steamship Pcnsher 4,000 bales cotton. KXAaXOTE DIRECTOKY. Idat of Teewela la tata -pn of fllRiiuK- tesurr. oeui4. I8S7. rm nt does not embraee vewiia seder " STEAMSHIPS. Allis (Br.), 1,134 tons, Rodgsard. C P Mebane. Dalbeattie (Br.) 896 tons, Gregory, Alex Sprunt & Bon. BeechviUe (Br.), 1,120 tons, Wataon, Ueide & Co. Coventry (Br.).-1,140 tons. Bacon, Hcide &Co. , Rossvllle (Br.), 1036 tons. Dove, Heide & - Co. ' . Penaher (Br.). 991 tons. Andenon, Alax Sprunt & Bon. Parklands (Bry, 1134 tons. Smith, C P Ms bane. - BASQUES. Monica (Nor.), 637 tons. Johanneseo, Heide - &Go. Birene (Ger.) 501 tons, . E Peschau & Westermann. Frlthlof (Nor.), 44l tons. Johnsen, Pater son, Downing & Oo. Adolph (Ger.), 523 tons. We ten dor f. Heide A Co. - Wladmlr (Nor.). 502 tons. Enudaen, Heide & Co. Geo Davis (Ger.), 643 tons. King. Alex sprunt a bon. Albatross (Ger.). 810 tons. Dale, E Peschau Westermann. . SCHOONERS. Albert H Cross, 840 tons, Henderson, Geo Harrias & Oo. BenJ FLee. 875 tons, Steelman. Geo Har ris & Co, H 8 Lanfalr, 298 tons. Woodlawn. Geo uarrisssCo. TIRED nnnmirr ri- 4 i 1 M '.YN A '.' acbopodonnn1tp(m - aw. o. a. atim, tma v rk JMtlmtWai )i n.ilnin tiJtMam Umvmb. Bnn'i I rem Urttarf t By C MtMilfl). JM I S H U hi it tk. , BlLQVfJt cnfJUCll. pO, SUiTll(LC. so , : ; t3ign.i!lo Sox;; Couotbt' intRrag attts would dq wxll to alanine trar stook ot 'Baraeaa. OoUara. Blind Brtdtes, Whips, bWore beywsV M u wnl be to their advantaia.- Oar stock of liar- ana Baaajory .oaa lavoontiitBtaaoa' irnaraw to saiLehMper thaaLnyhoM In ihe Serse OTUners. BOf U So. IYosA pU "octS'tf TIABI oetmecUos t rtrm our ocdratoIUhtsracKodarot wbeav yo oaa C better -war Sone mt lowr-r Crura bera a a. Call oas tat Jkoldesa'ilazdware J every deacripHon. - - . . --. j : AUumrAr?,iTjriTraoa, - ; . Dealeri to linlwarLTTm-wre, w i oeOU - ; - Wttmiaxtoa, a. C Mil - - - - - - - - orbus olie 'Ummer Complaints lYSentery -r v- ' Cured ' bya teas'poonfui of PenyDavisyain in a little ior . Sugar and Water ... Au:ORuesi5T5 Scu.iT. M S DkVrim we r ID FALL GOODS! THXSH XW HULLZD ECCEWEEiT. ?,r OF THS EEAS0N FHE8H C0C0AHUTS New Oatmeal, This year's taacafactnre. from new OAT?. n t i snperlor aasortmpEt of Fsdct Cakes and Crackers. NAMELY : WrSl JTJLBLE3. OSCAB WILDZ JTMSLES PRX5CH JTMBLES. KASPBXHBT TARTA if , It.. and a full variety of other fine roodi Id my )!ae J0. L. BOATWRIGIIT, P 13 U IS A IT So. FroEl ht GEO g. TBCRBXE. ALEEBT &OSE, Presided. k PrttBldsiii. B. G. EM FIR, Sec' y and Trtas. THUEBEE & GORE (LIMITED). 21-22 conn eh rE uriLUinn CHICAGO. GHAIK. PROVISIONS. STOCKS, COTTON PXTEOLEOl. OEDKRS XXECrjTXD OS ALL IICHAKGKS aa 7 tf B. O. EM PTE. J. DOLAJT B. G. EMPIE & CO., COTTON BUYERS AND EM. WILL EXECUTE OEDERS FOR PTTI"KE DI L.IYEZT In Sew York acd CbJcsco Exrhaiifc. sen 801m To the Public. TirKWISHTOAF50ir-CBTO THE PrBUC that the rare Plue Oil manafactcrwl by tbe Caro lina Oil and Creosote Company wlb be o!,i OJ KXRE A DOSCBEB. Bacon, Flour, Lard. 100 Boxe D' " c B' mSF 1000 BfcU rLOrE" rtJle 250 Cti- LABD Hew Crop P.B. Molasses rlEST CARGO OP THE EEASOV 3QQ EHDS OUST AEEIVaD). SOW U toand for tngL Sugar, Coffee, Bice. inn BfiBed sugaes, 150 KcU Cboloe EICC07TZC aat U Glue, Hoop Iron,Nail5. 25 Ebl" DISTILIja'8 6Lrt" PjQQ Bandies HOOP IR05. 250 "HAnA Jn Stock, BOXXS ALL G BAD IS TOBACCO. 450 m a Kii ftrwelal todaoee: ,Wboleeal bra. ?e1b. 6- Xtf Kartei, The BibUcal Kecorder ' RALEIGH, N- C bxt a. s. jrajuaas. a"- JDri".-fif -lETU. CarcliM Baitiw . '. In IU 44 tli Tear. rVXBT BAPTI8T8HOULD TAKE W i'. a aa Avrrtteiac atedlma Cnarpa oly ta.OO ler Tear.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1887, edition 1
2
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