Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 7, 1889, edition 1 / Page 2
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P 1 p H n v Sf osWaeary aassOaaaaetev be osiry imltrum w-n M r sSilaauy tn mium. At lais IHt SO wCl Mf to a Stills MMMMMl f a Wo. t cuJSmI tu te mSESSm SSSSh ek. mt am oetioa of im wftiw. Mi HibjiI ".. iM IMaiMlTllSJSSJI mam j ;:.i- r T-fTr'aS'raaaVlhia l""Ba" 10 reuow rewAiac sassaes. at as 1' - 1B ( Til j Bill "r"1 aatra. eeeaigssl 9mr osat. rM to ttaae Ml rti HftMM. aw-, a m&9mLompiSmnT&trmrjmn Wa pp m ritowm, saar fat or q tr im r. u jtoj t miii i lAS?! a JOMMTMlfaMMWUloi MjttoMl jW M taaWjtaaasJss'-ii iiuuit aire Hun at is ?m so aa mm mTmb dartag ' !" rtWwm to to. tea pMtoo ruoo the mott devilish of all the cocspiratom, native ud imported, led to make North Caroline tbeir field of operation. Since the overthrow of Radicalism in the Snath there here been oom pemtieelj few of theee race trou bles, and Abe feeling between the iw been of a more friendly character, beenne m many of the in- tigatora of mteohief, finding their vocation gone, have packed op tbeir trap and migrated to other parte; bet they till occur, though leee fre quently and of leeeer magnitude. Nine time to one it u during the peedenoy of eotne political campaign when each thing, by miarepreeenta tton, exeggeration and distortion, be turned to political account on the other aid of the line. The act that they do eo ooour without any known previous oauea or intima tion juetifiee the suspicion that they are incited for a purpose and for thie purpose. There are men in the Radi cal party at the North and in the Sooth who would not heeitate at a thing of thie kind, diabolical ae it in, for an instant if an important elec tion hinged upon it. The lire of a doaen white men and negroee would amount to nothing in the balance compared with carrying an election for which they spend hundrede of thouennde of dollar, and buy otere like cattle. Such men would not be above inciting riot to win where note would help them to win. They have done it before, they wonld do it again. in the minds of many people, and not all ignorant people either, with a good deal of superstitious nonsense, for wbrob thie hangman's association ie largely responsible. North Caro lina took a sensible departure from thie ridiculous old-time custom several years ago, and now Friday is no longer hangman's day in thia State. Governor Hill is acting wise ly in endeavoring to bring New York into line. rtAtb topics. We are in receipt of the premium list of the State Fair, which will be held at Raleigh, from October 14 to big paper to hold it all. Then arises the necessity for condensation. But we have strayed from the single remark we intended to make proposing merely to say tbat the Stab seems to us to be better edited than formerly. A New Style of Ad. Chimaao New. The attempt to get up a duel in New York in order to call attention to that town as a possible site for the quadricontennial of the discovery of America, was a lamentable fizzle, as it deserved to be. Everything was as ready to hand as oould be. Capt. Wilhelm, a photographer, denounced M. D. Ritterbonse, a bop salesman, al-r. Mr. Ritterbonse retorted 19. One thousand premiums are of fered amounting in tbe aggregate to I ted tbat Captain Wilhelm bad a good over 5,000. In addition to this we . understand that the manager are- making efforts to secure the co-op eralton of as many counties as they can in the way of special premiums by citizens of those counties to exhi bitors from them. We noted tbe fact several days ago that Winston I morning. Of course, those who knew deal of cheek for a mere picture- maker. Then they talked back and forth for quite a while, and finally tbe bop salesman said he would have to demand satisfaction, and the pbo tograpber said all right,be was ready. Now, could anything be handier than that? They named Hwords and made the date for Clifton and Friday and Salem led off with an offer of $600 to be divided as premiums to the most meritorious exhibitors from Forsyth county. The impression is that other counties will donate liber al amount-, thus largely increasing the aggregate of tbe premiums offer ed. Tbe fair is being pushed with more energy, and is better advertised than ever before, and it should, and we trust will prove a grand success, something of which tbe whole State may be proud. wm oauy e i nc Morning Star. B WILIU! kVA V TON, N. C. Sai a v UoKfiM, Sarr. 7, 1889. m t a k i i r. Within th pMt month or so thr ha bocn a oamUr of coo diet be tween whit and colored awao, in eoeao of which rm have been used aod inw loot. Th frequency of tbo occurrence and th fact that thoy havo take a plao in Mieeieetppi, Lovioiasa, Texas aod Arkansas, and tbat other State havo narrowly oo eapod them i calculated to arrest attention sod call for comment. As far m known th troubles bav boon oaaood by iawloa negroes, gee- eraily aeder the tcdaecco of liquor, who incite other negroes to vi olence and rMietaae of authority, for which aosne of them. not, unfortunately, el way th lender, uewaily pay th penal y with their liven. Of coarse. Northern Republican politician do not fail to make the moot of these trouble by charging the whit Democrat of the Sooth with the responsibility for them, and repreooating them as coo epiracies concocted by th white for the purpoee of m ordering th oe grooo who dare aaanrt that thev bavs ngbu that the white man in bound to re poet. Thi i one of tbe methods panned of keeping up sectional pre judice in the North and at th nam time keeping up th partisan rancor which kseps lif m the Rspublicso by gripsack, W., while other people ainott :ibtio. At tbe recent election in tbe 3d Congressional district of Jouteians, hundreds of men who had come from the Northwest, aod had settled in that district, but who had been Re publicans formerly, all voted for the Democratic candidate, notwithstand ing ths Imported tuap speakers from the North, who bad oome to tell them and other citiaens bow tbey ought to vote. There ie nothing singular in the fact that theee North western settler who had been Re publican, should have voted tbe Democratic ticket in Louisiana, for a a role eettler from the North, in all the Southern States, when they are not politician and do not expect to lie by politico, vote ths Democrat ie ticket. Tbey sometime, owing to differ noes of opinions on certain na ttonal ieeueo, vote for n Republican Preutdeot or n Republican Congress man, but almost invariably tbey vole for tbe Democratic State, county aod municipal ticket, and they do thi imply because they know tbat their interests a citiaens and business men am safer under Democratic than they would be under Republican rule. As intelligent, prudent, common-sense men, they believe that government by Intelligent, honest white men is the beat government for them aod they vote accordingly. They do in their politic just as thsy do in their business, throw preconceived preju dice) astds and act on their beet judgment. That's the whole thing in n nutshell. e The Philadelphia ledger is doing lb travelling public a service by turning its batteries on ths "grab bora who monopolize four seats in a railroad car when they only pay for one, and coolly look oo, surrounded Tbe Clinton Caucasian suggests to tbe Alliances of Sampson county the idea of starling a canning factory in that county, to be under the man agement of tbe County Business Agent. It is a good suggestion and one tbat might be considered with advantage and profit by tbe Alliances in other counties of the State where fruit is raised to any considerable extent, and where there is not a ready market for it. By co-operating in this way the Alliances wonld in a short time have a considerable number of such establishments throughout the Slate and thus be en abled to turn to profitable account tbe vast quantitiee of fruit and vege tables, which are now left to rot up on tbe ground. CVHKRNT COMMENT. none. Another day we are em bar- I murder of which I have been oon rassed with rinhes and want a great evicted." "But but you " "That's the statement, sir, and that's ail. I olaim to be an innocent man. Good night." I had been badly sold. That was the sum and substance of the sensa tion, and indeed all he would say.' Willie Mamma, what does nil desperandum mean ? Mamma (who is married to a politician) It means, my child, that there are a rood many offices to be distributed yet. Time. Good evening, Mr. Stickby, you really must come to see me again some time. Ur, but I wasn't going quite jet, Miss Eva. Oh, I beg your pardon I You generally do go, you know, after an hour's silence. Time. Customer You sell oracked eggs at half price, do you not ? Clerk--Yes'm . We always make a 50 per cent, reduction in cracked goods. Any thing else to-day T Customer Yes. You may give me $1 worth of crncked wheat, aod here's your 50 cents. Exchange The summer season at Coney Island, which is now about ended, has been the poorest ever known. It has rained more days than ever before, and, in addi tion, high rents, high transportation and the increase of the Dumber of "dives" at the resort have all combined to keep people away. Conductor That boy can't be less than 5 3 ears old. I shall have to charge you half fare for him. Mr. Skinnpblint (nervously looking at his watch) No, you won't. It's now 7 o'clock . That boy won't be 5 years old until exactly 7:30 o'clock, and we expect to get off this train at exactly 7:38 o'clock. If you charge me anything for that boy I'll report you. Chicago Tribune "May I danoe the third dance with you?" asked Mr. Auk Ward of Miss Mazurka. "80 sorry," replied Miss Mazurka, who bad some painful terpsichorean experience with him, "but I'm down for the rest of the nine dances." "Then 1 must dance at-ten-dance, " ex claimed Mr. Ward, as he tripped his light fantastic toe over her train and tore away two breadths Detroit Journal. Mistress Where are the nails, John? John I didn't know what kind you wanted, ma'm. Mistress What kind did the dealer have? John Six-penny, eight-penny and ten penny, ma'm. Mistress You should have bought the latter, JoLn. You know we always buy the best. Judge. Mrs. Briske Johnny, did the doctor call while I was out? Little Johnny, stopping his play Yes'm. He felt my pulse and looked at my tongue, and shook his head, and said it was a very serious case, and he left this prescription, and said he'd call again before nurot. Mrs Briske Gracious me I It wasn't you I sent him to see; it was the baby. N. T. Weekly. COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKKT about it expected a real nice gory time. Mr. Ritterbouse, however, sent word, presenting his compli ments and begging to be excused, on tbe ground of a severe toothache, caused by his fellow boarders bathing his bead in ice-water tbe night be fore. One of the seconds had. a pain in his ear, and of course couldn't come, and the other was juet obliged to take a run over into Connecticut. Captain Wilhelm claims to have re ceived word that the affair had been postponed on account of the weather, and so tho whole thing fizzled out, just as any New York scheme does when it starts off with a big hurrah. bales; stock at all UniTed States ports 76, 049 bales. Weekly statement: net receipts at thia nnrt 150 bales: gross receipts 11,083 bales exnorts to Great Britain 15,980 bales; to France 1,805 bales; to the continent 1,548 bales: forwarded 2,813 oaies; saies l.voa bales, of which spinners look all. Cotton Net receipts Dales; groat reseiDts 8.386 bales; futures closed steady sales 67,500 bales at the following quo tations: September 10 5810 59c; October 10.2810.29; November 10.031U U4c; Lte cember 9.949.95c; January 9.979.98c Februarv 10. 08(3 10.04c: March 10.09c;Apri 10 14ai0 16c: May 10.2110.22c; June 10.27tai0.28c. Southern flour dull and heavy. Wheat dull and iic lower; new No. 2 red 88 84c at elevator; options $lc lower and heavy: No. 2 red September 83c; Oc tober 83fc; November 84c; December 86yC. Corn ic lower: No. 2, September 42c; October 42Jcl November 42c, May 48fc. Oats easier; options dull and lower September 25fc; October 25c; November 86c; May 28fc. Hops weak and dull State, new, 1517c; old 9(&15c. Coffee options 3035 points up; September $15 60 15 70; October f 15 5015 65; November f 15 75gU5 80; K10 on spot firmer; fair cargoes $19 25. Sugar raw strong; fair refining 54c ; centrifugals, 96 test 64c; refined fairly active and firm; C 6i6fc; extra C 6J7ic; off A 7f7 1316c; mould A 8c standard A and confectioners' A 8c; cut loaf, crushed and powdered 8fc; granulated 8ic; cubes 8c. Molasses foreign nomi nal; New Orleans dull, liice in fair de mand and steady. 'Petroleum quiet and steady. Cotton Seed oil quiet. Spirits turpentine firmer and quiet at 44145c Hides quiet and weak Wool quiet. Pork firm. Beet firm; extra mess $7 0Q7 50 beer bams strong at flogglo 25; nerced beef slow; city extra India mess $12 50 14 uu. Out meats stronger; pickled should ers 444c; pickled bellies 67c; pickled hams 1010c; middles firm. Lard steady but weak on new crop; western steam $6 42i6 45; city $6 05; options Sep tember $6 40: October $6 82 Freights firm cotton td; grain 4d. Chioaoo, Sept 6 Casn quotations were as follows: Flour quiet and unchanged Wheat No. a spring 76i76c; No There are phases of political greed that it would be kindness to attribute to idiocy. Among these must be classed the attempt to enlist the farmers' vote for the Republican party by promising an import duty on bides. There has been no legis lation on tbe subject of the tariff in the last quarter of a century tbat has been so fruitful of advantage to the entire community as tbe freeing of hide from such a duty. New York Timet, Ind. A statement of National ex- pnrty. W woald not enarae that disturbances are incited by whits or colored Kpabliean poliuoans with this express visw, but ws do assert that their frequent occurrenos in several States within such a short period, and all on ths svs of impor tant lections in soaas of ths North- urn States, is at least worthy of nets, railroad oar, become selfish hogs, and We know that this thing has been go for everything within reach, ra dons in years gone, and ws know g aid lass of ths rights and 00 aa fort of that in North Carolina, as wsU as in their fellow-travellers. Thia is in other Stains, ins angr nsi w.t rn- part the fault of the official having iavd into oath -bound leagues by an- charge of ths cars, who are entirely ipalons and villsanoae white men, I too lenient with that olassof persons, have to stand. There ie not so much of that dons in ths South as in the North, ws ars glad to any, but there ie too much of it everywhere. There are men so singularly constituted that while they are courteous and polite at home and in every-day in teroourss with others, forget all their poll ten ess as soon as thsy board a penditnree shows that Tanner is not alone in the work of reducing the surplus. Tbe payments on account of pensioos since tbe 1st of July have increased nearly ten million dollars compared with the correspon ding period of last year, but the "ordinary" expenditures have also been extraordinary to tbe amount of over eight millions during the same period. Phil. Ledger, Ind. A careful and liberal estimate of the actual value of tbe properties upon wbioh certificates of tbe White Lead Trust have been issued placee tbe figure at $15,000,000. To repre sent this amount of intrinsic value there are Lead Trust Certificates for $83,018,800. If it be presumed that tbe nominal valuation placed upon each works was four times the cash value, there appears the neat um of over $33,000,000 In certifi cates, worth, at last week's figures, about $25 share. Here, indeed, is a promoters' profit worth handling. And the dear public is expected to rush into tbe business of bnying lead at higher prices so extensively that before long those enormously wa tered certificates will be worth par. Truly, we are a great people to make money out of. Phil. Record, Dem. A Goota sior y. New York Sun. Reading, Pa., Aug. 31. The other day a party of young men of Brownsville, over the border line in Schuylkill county, while on a lark, soaked some corn in a pint of whis key which tbey couldn't drink and soattered it among a flock of geese tbat had wandered from a farm house a short distance away. The geese greedily devoured the corn and then moved off again toward the farm house. An hour later the wo man who owned them found them in tbe yard in a comatose state, and be lieving them to have been killed by poison at the hands of some enemy, hastened to remove the feathers from them. After plucking them bare, and deoiding tbat they could cot be used for food under the cir cumstances, she flung the naked car casses down an embankment near by. During the night the luckless birds slept off their drunk, and next morn ing the farmer's wife was astonished and chagrined to see them all hud dled together outside the front gate in a nude" and repentant condition. She net to work and made them coats out of cheap flannel. A Snake's Fatal 9BO .nu. Pittsburg Dispatch. One day last week a thorough bred collie dog belonging to Charles Gre gory, a farmer living about four miles east of Beaver Falls, gave birth to a litter of beautiful pups. The little animals were kept in tbe barn and every care taken of them, as Mr. Gregory had sale for them all at $50 apiece. Saturday one of the pups, yet blind, was missing. Search was made for it high and low, but in vain, and the conclusion arrived at tbat some one had stolen it. Last night Mrs. Gregory had occa sion to go to the spring house, aod hearing a queer rustling noise among tbe milk crocks, she investigated and discovered a huge house snake mov ing sluggishly across the floor. She quickly dispatched the reptile, and noticing that its body about half way down was enormously distended, she took it into the house, where Mr. Gre gory cut it open and out rolled the dead y body of his missing $50 pup. STAR OFFICE, 8ept. 6 8PIRIT8 TURPENTINE. Market dull at 52 cents pe gallon. Sales of 50 casks at quotations. ROSIN Market firm at 75 cents per bbl for Strained and 75 cents for Good Strained. TAR Market quoted firm at $1 70 per bbl of 280 tbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distil lers quote tbe market firm at $2 25 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Market quiet. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were as follows: Ordinary 8 f?tt Wood Ordinary Low Middling 10 5-16 Middling 10$ Good Middline 11 2 red 76ic. Cora No. 2, 83rc. Oats No 2, 19c. Mess pork $10 65MU0 70 Lard $6 02. Short rib sides $5 005 05, Shoulders $4 504 65. Short clear $5 87 5 50. Whiskey $1 02 The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2 October 77, 77. 76j; December 781, 78J. 78: May 82i, 82. 82. Corn- No. 2 October 33, 33i, 33; November 33f, 33, 33; December 33, 33. 32f Oats No. 2 October 19f. 19f, 19; December 20. 20. 194; May 23, . 22. Mess pork, per bbl, October $10 55, 10 75, 10 67 January $9 02. 9 12, 9 07. Lard, per 100 lbs, October $5 90, , 5 92; November $5 75, 5 80, 5 75. Short rib sides, per 100 lbs, October $4 05, 4 95, 4 85 ; January $4 60, 4 62. 4 57. Baltimore, September 6. Flour quiet but rather easier. Wheat southern firm; best grades higher: Fultz 7483 cts; Lone berry 7587 cents; western dull and lower; No 2 winter red on spot and Sep tember 7878f cents. Corn southern quiet and steady; white 4043 cents; yel low 4043 cents; western firm. St. Louis, September 6. Flour easy and unchanged. Wheat lower; No. 2 red cash 75c. Corn lower; No 2 mixed caeb 29jc. Oats; No. 2 cash 18c. Whiskey $1 02. Provisions quiet and weak and lower to sell over hog product; no large transactions reported, COTTON nAHo fc. I !, By Telegraph to the Morning Star. September 6. Galveston, quiet at 10 9 16c net receipts 8,757 bales; Norfolk, nominal at llc net receipts 1 bale; Balti more, quiet and firm at life net receipts bales; Boston, quiet at life net re ceipts bales; Philadelphia, firm at life net receipts bales; bavannah, firm at 10c net receipts 4,086 bales; NtwOrleans, firm at lOfc net receipts 1,704 bales; Mobile, easy at 10 7 -16c net receipts 223 bales; Memphis, quiet and steady at lOfc net receipts 10 bales; Augusta, firm for high grades, quiet for low, at 10c net re" ceipts 232 bales; Charleston, firm at 10c net receints 980 bales. STABTLIH8 EVIDENCE Of the Cure of ftkm DUea, when all other Ifloihoif 1 Psoriasis ' evriac rat . tl. . , udtnilrc body with whiu ..,,.' 1 sou. miii oaorrai 01 i..i.r. . ..it., u u . . .... .. m nrtQ mirurn ll.m.Olci r My disease (psoriasis) flrat broke rmt ie t oneea, aprcsaiajr soroen my noe, Kni H OUTVrWK UJJ HOT, l(iU muimr eyh a, physlolun was a! raid I wonld lose tbj altogether. It spread all over mr h-i ,, ' , . hair all fell out. until I wss entirely bald h, J. T it- i nen nrose out on my irmi ana m,. 1. 3 til my arms were JU"ton sore It cor, , cuurv ujj law. urwj huh mi'H.i , r tne worst imIcc un .1 . TD6 white scat (oil cin . ' mv haad thAnMaaa a.v.1 im 1. . iui uvau , nuuMiurin, smiv sm Usk , ij" - unosen 1 crack andrbleed If scratched. MJU va sou auvj vi j luijj. ,4 ; ., , YJfMA if .nnlnk ...... many bond reds ot dollars. 1 sd. Alter ,.., ,,, Was bronon, , ."' onrabJe. I beard or tbe Cuncua hsti,., ,", after using; two bottles Cuticvka hr.- , w T , oould see a change aud after 1 tad un-- ., , ' bot lep, I wa almost cared; aod wt , 1 , ; used six bottles of Cuticuba hssolvknt and r ' box of CtjTiccRA, and one cake of utim Boap. I was ourd of the dreadful dlteui- which I bad suffered for Are arar . it,, .', '.' tbe disease wonld leave a Try deep h the CtrricrBA Untmra cored It wli They fayed my life, and I feel It my dur v t , r. commend them. My hair la restored a L-, ,1 L ever, and so U my eyesight I know a 1 of different pesrons wno have ned tbe ( 111 , BxxsDras, and a 1 have received great tJr, from their use. Has Koha k 1.1 y Book well City, ualboon Co u, CUTICURA REMEDIES Cure every species of agonising hi, .utlnc itching, bleeding, burning, aoaly, bl t, m ,j pimply diseases of the akin, acalp. a : t.r..j with loss of hair, from plrcplea to acroip i rl' oept possibly lobtbyoalx. bold e Tory w ere. frlce, Ceticura. N . 25c.; KasoLvsicr, $1. Prepared by the lv;it Dru a HI) CHSincAi, Corporation .,f,to t9Sendfor "tiowto Cure fkln DIiiohh v u pages. 50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonial DTlfPLffS, black heads, red. rot:gh. chaii 1 I lm and oily akin prevented by ( utiottma ii . IT STOPS THE PAIN. Back ache. kliln.T nalna ir, rheumatism, and muscular j nln hi LIBVKD IN (N aiNt'TS DT tlie err, CtTHA ASTI- A1N t I.AMTBIl. ihn flrni tl nnl. . Bt-tctadeoospaln killing plaster. sop i u w ii wo aal Swift's Specipio cured mo of iiiallLHuni Hlirl Poison nf tor I hnd been treated In vain with old so-called rt-mrdicsof Mercury and Potash. H H. H. not only cured tho I!' l Poison, but relieved Hie Rhcum.-.tlstn which ns cnnil hy flu i, , i. iU. .E(). 1SOXLLL,24jU 3.1 Avenue, N. V. f:;Ia developed on in r daughter-.swelling and lumps mi her neck. Wo c ivo h r Nwirr'n rri- irn . and the result w:ui wonderful and the c ure prompt. S. A. DkAHMOM), Clevel ,im, T imi. S irT'.- Si-tonc Is entln lv a ! v t.-iMc n metiv. and tin: only medicine which permanently cures Scrofula, lllood Humors, Cancer ami ('otitavi'ina lllooa rolson. na lor dooum on liioixi un, Skin Diseases, mnicd free. Tub Swin brEeiric Co., Drawer S, Allanl. (.a. ch sn we fr i a. ! mar 20 lr nrm Mercurial Poison. TyjKRCUBY 18 FREQUKNTLT IN.H DM'l ously used by quack doctors In cases of maiar i and blood poison- Its after effect la worse than the original disease. B. B. B. (Botanic blood Balm) contains no moronry, bnt will el 1 n 1 n i; mercurial poison from tbe sya'em Wr:t t" Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, (M f ir book ol -Vtnclnjr proof of lta curative virtue A K. Brltton, Jackson, Tcnn . wrl'e canght rr alarla In Loulalamt, and whnn ih levrr at last broke, my system wa situra": Hh poison, and I hid eorea in my mouth and knot on my tongue. I got two bntt.es U I! it . w : N healed my tongue and mou b atid ml' a i w man of me." Wm. Blchmocd, Atlanta, Ga , wri'- Mr wife oould hardly see Ductors -a led It -viM lltlo Iritis. Ber eyes were In a drtaiiiil rmt, it tlon Her appetite failed She ha i , ,'n 'n ber Joints and bones, iier kidneys w-tc di rani-i ! also, ar.d no one thought she coo Vr Glllarn rec mcneuded B. B. H . "Mil lie used nntll ber health was en tin . K. P. B. Jonea. Atlasta. Ha., wi I ' troubled wl'h oopper colored eron I ' ' "' appetite, pa'n in back, aofatng jolnti- emaciation, loss or hair, sore throat, an nervonsness. a. B. B. pnt my system In ntn1 condition " dec 1 DW ly nrm t if tt it UECKlfl'S. Cotton Spirits Turpentine. Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine. . 06 bah s 138 casks 307 bblB 217 bbls 230 bbls iettlns? Even ined . Kb lbs Condil IS. Y. Sun. Nearly a soore of years ago, when I was a reporter on a St. Louis daily, an atrocious murder was committed id a locality about 200 miles away. A farmer killed bis wife, mother and brother, and then coolly eat down on the door steps and waited to be ar rested. Ue admitted the crime, ex plained his reasons, and In due course of time was convicted and sentenced to be hanged. A few day's previ ous to the date of ezeoution we got a aly pointer that the murderer was going to make a statement or con fession of startling interest, and the city editor bundled me off in a hur- COTTON AND NAVAL STOKES WEEKLY STATEMENT. RECEIPT8 From Sept. 1st to Sept. 6th, 1889. Ootton. Spirit. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 19 837 3.504 838 497 RECEIPTS From Sept. 1st to Sept. 8tb, 1888 . Cotton. Srpvrii. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 986 2,011 3,481 1,001 1,036 EXPORTS For week ended September 6ih, 1889 Cotton. Spirit. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 10 645 000 1,017 596 Foreign 00 000 000 000 000 vUMKtfUN HAH BETS. Bv Cable to the Morning Star. LivkkpooLi, September 6, noon. Cotton American middling 6 lw6d. Sales to-day 7,000 bales; speculation and export 500 bales; receipts 4,400 bales, all of which were American. Market steady with fair demand. Futures American 1 m c September de livery 6 4764d; September and October delivery d; October and November de livery 5 48-64d. 5 47-645 48-64d; No vember and December delivery 5 42 641; December and January delivery 5 40-64d; January and February delivery 5 39-64d. Tenders of cotton to-day 5,400 bales new and 100 old docket. Wheat dull; demand poor; .holders offer moderately. Receipts of wheat for the past three days 410,000 centals, including 179,000 American. Corn firm; demand fair. Receipts of American corn for the past three days 25,600 centals. Weather fine. Sales to-day of American cotton 4,500 bales. 2 P. M. Quotations for American Uplands good middling 7d; middling rjfd; low middling 6 -16d; good ordinary bid; ordinary 5fd Sales of cotton for the week 44.000 bales, of which 34,000 were American; trade takings, including forwarded from Read! Read!! 'J'HB FOLLOWING VOLUNTARY TKIH! TK to PAN ACS A WATBR by ttat Christian n man. tbe Rst J. P. Bar .-tt, D D. editor a chief cf the Chrirtian Sun. U only ronflrmH'i'ry of similar teatlmonlala from other r- labls sources on the same an bteot Dr. Harrttt PAN A KA WATER There are so nmtiy "quack remedies" for dyspcptla, and Vim! i dlaaasee, that It Is hard to gel peo p!- to hellers that all remedies advertise 1 are not "quai'K" and worthless. In another oo umn will he found the advertisement of the Panama Water, iy Mr. John A w l.liams. of oxford, N. '. have great confidence In 1 s vJue. ep' hIiv In cases of dyspepsia We have used It with n at benefit, and we know whereof we speak In a week's time Its use ma e a derided linprove ment, and ws have no hesltanov In romiri' ndlne It to tbe suffering We a s know thai wti-n Rev. M, L. Bmley, of Kranhlln Va . h id ! red need almott to a Ake'eton Ir-im a u-rMHc 1 ,s rf dysi.vpsla of Beveal years' i,!a:ull g. ainl when the medicine of fir t c'a.- s V ylcluns had failed to care, or even (five mu h re lef. I s tr'ei! tnis water as well nib tne last n ip . un i mi im astonlsbment In a few sa c he f' und irre' relief He continued Its ute for sever! ' ks and h I" a well man We write tf Is notice of mir on accord, that we traytersnado the stiffi r'n to try the PaNACBA WaTBK. Ftr saie by J. H. UAKIiw. wnm-niri'ii. r.. If your dmiriflst. does not kee n It send 1 1 i" for six gallons F. O. B a l.litl' ton N J 'Urt A . t.t.tn . . oxf-ird N '. my 81 DAWtf Tutt's Pills Thlsi poiuiltir pemly never laiix i my cure eflrrtuul trade takings, including forwarded from I - p;niiiin Cj, L ships' side. 46.000 bales ;actual export 7,000 Dyspepsia. LOnStipailOn, Total 10 645 000 1.017 596 EXPORTS For week ended September 8th, 1888. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domestic 643 361 518 1,263 508 Foreign 000 000 000 000 000 Total 643 1,263 508 hat C oDtllaies a Newspaper. RmlHgk Aas mmd Obmtrr. The Wilmington Star seems to be sheriff a very good natured man, and tv to set a "soood. 1 found tbe v t-' a and i act tad to lolaeoa for the ei prmmm par pea of bnoging oo colli too which would afford a pretext foe Federal interference m oar elec- asd aa a rwaalt of tho oolh pracipttaiod by tho latrigaiog watt flaodo who atood boh nd aod egged their block da pee oo, too eleofioo la we by which thoy hoped to keep control of too Sooth were We koow with what dia pertiaacstf thie gaeae woe worked in thie Stole, aod the reige of ohooe thai followed wboo too caril law wee Mi aeide aod to ita place a ossiitory rleapoiiw wee eotabliebod ooder o (eoeeroor who woo either too piaooi tool of or hood to hood with We hawe o wind of oil who ought to ta a cattle improve. bo required to ride until their manners Governor Hill, of Now York, is endeavoring to break through tbe old one torn prevalent la that State of ezeooting criminals oo Friday exclu sively, one wbioh prevails in other Stoles oa well. He does not see any particular reason why Friday more than any other day io tbe week should hove too oom b re distinction of being hangman's day, and io thie too oooeptroiora. Kvwry Sueihote Stole bod oaore or leee ex porieooo of thie kind, oom oo bow to North Cerofcoo, heooowe for eoeao oil other oenstble people will agree I are guilty of the abominable habit of wiik kim IJIm mnmmm, othsr nn.tom. I seldom reodinir any editoriala. It that still linger notwithstanding the I V we www w ject is and how it. is treated . But tbe news matter 10 oar exchangee is a different thing. We look diligently through oil of them that we con, to find oo item of news - that is an item that our readers are likely to feel in- in. Sometimes we find of civilisation and lotelli it hae oome down to as from the egee away far back, aod has been simply because nobody gave much attention to its ab surdity. Friday boo very soon after my arrival I was per mitted to see the condemned. I ex plained why I had come, and he re plied : "Yes, I am going to make a etatement; bnt how do I know you ore what you represent?" "Here is my card." "But that won't go. Any one can print what he likes on a oard. I want a certificate from the paper." I telegraphed to tbe city editor, mod he telegraphed me back a "char acter," bat the prisoner shook his head and said : "I can't take anything of tbat sort. I want a written certificate." It took me two days to get it, and I was in a sweat all the time for fear some other paper would get into tbe case. I lost no time m gelling up to the jail with the paper, and the con- must bo a very striking article to I demned read it carefully, ana tnen bold as, after we aee what tne sab I observed: maob more of a newspaper than it used to be. The good book tells as there is a time to laugh and a time to cry, aod all tbat, and extending the remark, there is a time to philoso phise and a time to print tbe news. Our notion of a newspaper is a pub lication that gives the news to ita readers. Custom requires some short expreesion of views on the news by tbe editor. It detracts from a paper, however, to subordinate ita news function to tbe editorial department. When one opens tbe paper he re marks mentally, "Let's see what the editor is talking about thia morning." If his eye falls npon a long, prolix discussion of an uninteresting subject the editorial remains unread. For oorselvee we "1 am oow quite satisfied that you ore all right." "And oow for the statement," I replied, getting oat paper and pencil. "Well, you oao say that after mature reflection I have decided to declare that I am innocent of the 361 518 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 6, 1889. Ashore. Afloat. Total. Ootton 107 16 123 Spirits '. 6,868 00 6,868 Rosin 37.571 190 37.761 Tar 1,308 00 1,308 Crude 609 00 609 STOCKS Ashore and Afloat, Sept. 8, 1888. Ootton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. 733 6,907 76.946 2,219 1,165 QUOTATIONS. Sept. 6, 1889. Sept. 8, 1888. Cotton. lOf 9f Spirits.. 42 35t Rosin. . . 7575 62,70 Tar $1 70 1 40 Crude... 2 251 20 1 851 00 DO SI Eg TIC fflABKBTS. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. Now Took, September 6. Evening. Sterling exchange quiet and strong at 435 488 1. Money easy at 34i per cent. Gov ernment securities dull but steady; four per cents 188; four and a half per cents 105. State securities dull and featureless; North Carolina fours 125; sixes 96. Commercial. Now Yobk, Sept 6. Evening. Cotton steady; sales 168 bales; middling uplands life; middling Orleans life; net receipts at all United States ports to-day 10,984 bales ; exports to Great Britain 3,345 bales ; to France bales; to the continent bales; total imports 30,000 bales, of which 16,000 are American; total stock 4W,U0U bales, of which 246,000 bales are Ameri can; total afloat 54,000 bales, of which 84 000 bales are American JLtvobpooi., September 6, 4 P. M. Cot ton American low middling clause September 6 47-64d. seller; September and October 6d, seller; October and November 5 48 64d, seller; November and Decern ber 5 42-64d, seller; December and January 5 40-64d, seller; January and Februarys 39-64d. buver: Februarv and March 5 39-64d, buyer; March and April 5 40-64d, seller; April and May 5 4164d, value Futures closed quiet but steady. Epoch. The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in tbe memory! and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the Oreat Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kid neys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing, you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 60c and f 1 per bottle at Robert R. Bellamy's, Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. t Headache. Biliousness And all diseases hriainjr from a Torpid Livcrand Bad Digestion Tlic natural rsu:i Issoon aitpHH'' slid soiiu iicaii. bw.- ly snar cotel anil easy to wallo SOLD EVERYWHERE. ootSDAWtf arm to ih s;d t to Medical College -or- Virginia, Richmond. rpHK FIFTY -SECOND ANNUAL SESSION OF the above named Institution will begin OC TO BER 1ST, 1889, and continue six months- For catalogue or other information write to Dr. J. & DORSEY CULLEN, jy 11 8m th Dean of tbe Faculty. S W. L. DOUCLA $3 SHOE GENTLE IIV S3 SHOE FOR EADIE. Best In the world. Bxatnlnr bU ifi.OO GKNUINK HAND MADE SHO&. I4.00 HAND-8KWKD Wgl T nil K 3. SO POLIOS AND PARUEHh' : llolt. .SO EXTRA VALUE CALK MioK ta.as WORK I NCI MAN'S MIOK es.OO and $1 .7 BOYa SCHOOL sii n Kxamlno W. V Douglas tS.O Fraudulent when my name and prloe arc P" stamped on bottom. V . l. UMti;L.A!, urorai For sale by H. VON OLaHN. 100 Market m feb 9 ly aa to th wiimim-" ' To All Wbem It lay Concern. .n! KNOW TB THAT H. C. PRE M PERT. veteran Barber and Hairdresser, can ' found at his old stand Mo. 7 routh Front r and tbe old reliable, Capt. Joe Turner, is w ingwlthhlm. Clean Towels, good snd pi'"' of Bay Bam always used. Clippers of all 'f. Give oa a call. 1 "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1889, edition 1
2
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