North Carolina Newspapers

,r . ;., ' . " 1 1 t flifc ' ! . ' WIS :' ' I ' : By WILLIAID H. BEBNABD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday Morning, Oct. 9, 18i0. DEMOCBAT1C NOMINATIONS. Fok Congrsss, SlXTfl District : SVDENHAM B. ALEXANDER, of Meckle.burg. For Justices of the Supreme Court : Chief lustice A. S. Merrimon, of Wake. Associate Justice-Walter Clark, ot Wake. For Superior Court Judges : 1st District- Gko. H. Brown, Jr., of Beaufort.' 2nd District Henry R. Bryan, of Craven. 4th District-Spier Whitaker, of Wake. 5th District-R. W. Winston, of Granville. 6th l)istrict-E. T. Boykin. of Sampson. TUi District-jAMES D. McIver, of Moore. 8th District R. F. Armfielo, of Iredell. 10th District-jNO. Gray Bynum, of Burke. 1th District-W. A Hoke, of Lincoln. For Solicitor : Gth District-O. H. ALLEN, of Lenoir. COIINTV DEMOCRATIC TICK KT. For State Senate: New Hanover and Pender, JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr. K..r House Representatives : GEO. L. MORTON, M. J. CORBETT. For Sheriff : FRANK H. STEDMAN. For Clhkk Superior Court : JOHN D. TAYLOR. For Register Deeds: JOHN HAAR, Jr. For Treasurer: JOHN L. DUDLEY For Surveyor : M. P. TAYLOR. For Constables Wilmington J. W. MILLIS. Cape Fear J. T. KERR. Masonboro-JOHN MELTON. H .rne!tW. H. STOKLEY. :-c.lrr.t- Point-I. D AVE SOUTH ERLAND For Coroner : iOHN WALTON. WHO IS RESPONSIBLE. That the farmers or the United States as a class' have a grievance no candid man will deny. That the miiimnc nf tnilino- neople of this lnuiivn o i i country, as well as the farmers, have a grievance no candid man will deny. And -that the farmers, and the toiling millions who earn their living by other occupations than that of farming have a right to seekand de mand a redress of their grievances no candid man will deny, either. If the govermental policies oper ate to the detriment ot the farm ers, and in the interest of other classes, it is not only the right, but the duty of the farmers to demand that such policy shall cease and a policy of honesty and fair play be adopted in its stead. That man or class who is used for the benefit of other men or class, who labors and sees the proceeds of his labor taken without an equivalent to enrich some one else is simply a slave by I whatever name he may be called. And this is what the toiling masses of this country, farmers and oth ers, (for the farmers alone have not been the sufferers) have seen. They are now seeking relief, and in some sections have effected organi zations for that purpose. It seems to us that the first inquiry when seeking relief would be to as certain if possible the cause of dis tress, and this being ascertained, then try for the removal of the cause. The physician seeks the cause of an ailment, and removes the cause if he can to cure his patient. So the farmer or other toiler who suffers from oppressive burdens im posed and struggles to lighten or throw them off is not moving in the right way when he attacks the Dem ocratic party, which had no more to do with the cause of his complaint than it had to do with last spring's overflow of the Mississippi river, and the destruction that it caused. It does not require any special in vestigation to establish who is re sponsible, for that is known of all men. There is not a single complaint of all those made by the farmers and others in this country who earn their bread in the sweat of their faces for which the Republican party is not solely responsible, and it is also a fact that the farmers and other toilers, especially in the North state will be irreparable. A Demo and West, are very largely respon- cratic ticket which goes into the con- sible for bringing about the condi tions from which they have suffered and still suffer, by giving their en couragement and support to the very policy which has brought so many of them to ruin. If it hadn't been for their encouragement and support, this baleful policy which has brought disaster to them would neve have been established, and if it had been, could not have lasted through one administration without their endorsement. But it has lasted for thirty years, and has grown in the magnitude of its iniquity until it has become a colossus of imposition and oppres sion compared with what it was twenty-five years ago, and all this time thousands upon thousands of good, honest toilers on farm and in shop, impelled by some bund, in- mm - ; r tatuauon, nave ucc . i i . u., nir it- thpir aid, comtort ana support, cutimji bearing in the briars that scourged their own backs. Hpfv th most keen-eved to int tr, nn sinffle legislative enact- I ment of the past thirty years, of Wh the nftonlehave cause to com- olain for which the Republican f nnrtv i; not directlv and solely responsible. We defy the most keen-eyed to point out one single legislative en actment, of which the people com plain, for which th,e Democratic party is responsible We defy the most keen-eyed to pqint out one single instance in which the Republican party has giv en relief, or has tried to give relief, to the people from the heavy bur dens which oppressed them. And we defy the most keen-eyed to point to one single instance where the De- 1 1 A. mnrr.itic Dartv has enaeavoieu to iILll VJ It. i- 1 -w- 1 give renei wnen u was, and thwarted by the so-called Ke- publican statesmen. Speaker Reed, in his campaign cnPrhes in Maine, and in speeches "l ' dn flinnnntlv boasted that the Re- oi.i., 'rt j nnhliran nartv was a party whose t r j . i Representatives in Congress "did hUlllCLUlllg. i J, I u: ve t ir iliri ' hat is the kind of representatives they TViPcuflWino- millions, who for thirty years have been paying trib ute in the sweat of their fore- a , heads, to the favored few and the farmer, whose substance has been paten ud. and whose broad acres have been shingled over with mort gages to enable him to live, can bear testimony to the fact that the Re- rmhlirnn nartv is a Dartv which i ' - i j "does something." While the masses of the honest toilers of the land have grown poorer, the gigantic fortunes which have been accumulated by the few favored ones bears further testimony to that fart. There is amnle evidence of this on all sides, so much that there is no one who is disposed to dispute Mr. Reed's assertion. Yes, that party has done something, has done a great deal and verv much that the farmers of this country, now that their eyes have begun to open and j thev see with improved vision, wish that thev had left undone. While this party remains in power the peo ple who complain, farmers and others, need not expect the relief they seek. They may elect some members to Congress but they alone can never effect it. The shortest and only effective way to secure that relief is by co-operating with the Democratic party which has honestly and faith- fullv ODDOsed all the legislation of which the people complain, which has faithfully labored for their relief, and which is earnestly laboring for it to-day. The man who seeks relief and turns his face away from this party shows poor judgment. MINOR MENTION. The Charleston News Courier, a bitter ODDonent of Tillman and the Tillman movement until the September convention spoke and made Tillman the nominee of the Democratic party, protests against the movement to put a straight-o:it ticket in the field now, "as mere fol ly and madness." "Success," it truly says, "can only be accomplished by disrupting, nay destroying the Dem ocratic party. The party that de feats the regular Democratic ticket at this election must do so by the aid of the Republicans, and this, in the lieht ot past experience, is enough of itself to condemn the whole movement." This is the view that every Democrat in South Carolina who is governed by reason and not passion and prejudice will take of it, for whatever may have been the merits of the contention up to the time when the Democratic convention met and spoke for the Democracy of the State, it is too l ite now to revive the controversy, am! whatever the result may be, with two tickets in the field, both claiming to be Democratic, the injury to the test depending for its main support and basing its hopes for success on negro votes, can't be much of a Democratic ticket, to say the least of it. If the "Tillman ticket nominated by the September convention does not represent better Democracy and better patriotism than that Democ racy and patriotism must be at a pretty low ebb in the Palmetto State. The farmers in northern New York and that section of country are not in a delightful frame of mind over the passage of the McKinley bill. The potato crop throughout that section has been very much in jured where not totally ruined by ex cessive wet weather, making the peo ple dependant for their potato sup plies for consumption and for seed I upon importations from Canada. Be- - ,.e Canadian potatoes could be bought for htty cents a ousnei, wmu. uw cost from seventy-hve cents to a dollar, wniie no uuu ... l 1 is protected. Potatoes can't be ship- ped from the west Decause rauroau freightage is too high, so the West, ern potato grower aenves no ueucux , trom tne so-caneu uiuictnuu, the Eastern farmer, who has no po tatoes to sell but must buy, not only derives no benefit but has the in creased cost to pay in supplying his needs. The same is true of seea peas, Deans,, ocu., io. seedsmen ot tnat section uepeuu al most exclusively upon Canada, the ... seed grown there being better ana preferred to the home grown seed. It is said that all this is having its , , r I effect upon tne Kepuoncan iarniciS of Northern New York and that sec- tion of country, and that the result ' lprtion will surprise I ' " & ' tne tvepuoncan manage. J Chicago report euncr ic g.c- est joke or the greatest scheme ot , .1 1 L. this age ot great scnemes, wain. i . nothing less tnan tne organization . . . , ot a synaicate wun a capital oi wen v mil ion aouars to coiiiii uti J and operate air ships lor aerial navi eation, which will make the switest moving rauroaa trains oae nuui- hers. i ney propose to iukc Jascll- gers from any point in the United J States and land them in Europe next day and make the circuit ot the globe in five days. The air ships, which thev say have been tested, will carry cars like the Pullman cars, constructed in maguificent style and capable of accommodating fifty peo ple. There is a paucity of detail about -the modus operandi, which leaves it in a puzzling state I of uncertainty, all they have . I told us so far being that the . . .. i i i . o air ships will whirl the tiams through the air at a rate of speed compared with which the swiftest railroad train would be but a turtle I pace, and that the ships are to be constructed out of the metal alumt num, which that Chicago professor says he can make for fifteen cents a pound. 1 his metal. though of as tonishing tensive power, being many times stronger than iron, is in weight comparatively as paper, which makes it available for air ships and cars, having the necessary strength and buoyancy. The Chicago Times says that the company has been organ ized, a plant secured for- the manu facture of the air ships, cars, &c, and that the first ship is to be de livered in Chicago within sixty days. This may be a big Chicago joke, but these are days pf bold ventures as well as big jokes. STATE TOPICS. Dr. R. N. Norment, of Robeson county, is one of those patriotic gen- men who, "at the solicitation of many friends," is willing to sacrifice himself and take his chances of be ing run over and mashed in the race for Congress in this district. He has therefore at the "solicitation of the numerous friends," aforesaid, an nouncecr'himself as an independent candidate for Congress. The Dr. is a man of considerable nerve to thus rush to the front, and is said to be somewhat of a hustler when he gets among his folks. Hen; il.vi s been somewhat willing to serve his country on a sugnt persuasion, Dut some how or other the public has never hankered enough for his dis tinguished services to go out of the way to hunt him up. He generally hunts himself up as he has done in this instance. Enemies of White Supremacy and Civiliza tion. "The men who oppose any Demo cratic candidate for Congressmen in this State; the men who would cairse dissension in the party ranks tolay and bring about a split or division, art; allies of the Republicans, co-operating with Reed's Congress, to op press and injure the South. Let them be known for what they really are enemies of white supremacy and civilization. "Yours fraternally, "L. L. Polk, President N. F. A. & I. U." CURRENT COMMENT Senator Sherman to the Trusts: "I shall vote for the Mc Kinley bill giving you a better op portunity to plunder consumers; but if I find out that you are doing it, and have filled your pockets, you cannot count on my further support any longer." Phil. Record, Dem. To-day dates the inaugura tion of the monopoiy tariff bill with its crushing taxes upon the masses to enrich already enriched classes, and to-day .will date the inaugura tion of the most earnest and irrepres sible warfare by the people against their oppressors for the overthrow of the McKinley tariff law that has ever been known in our political history, with the single exception of the conflict for the elevation of labor tnrp tnp nassaire ui luc xam-i j the abolition of slavery Time rj Some wretchedly nervous miscreant in Sofia, fired at the King of Servia and his father, the ex- hKing, the other day, but' missed tbem both, although they are corpu lent enough to incur the eternal hatred of Charles A. Dana. .Officers seized the offender and locked him ti t-Ua fircr mnn who has - known to be scooped in tor holding a Dad nana against a pan kings. Savannah JVtws, Dem. THE BEHRING SEA DIFFICULTY Joseph Chamberlain Saya England's Posi tion is Not Understood. Philadelphia Times. New York, October 5. "The good feeling that exists between England and America is being jeop ardized from a misapprehension of I . -r- i O ,J! 4- . 99 t't TvCtr"i tne jsennng uiyu c -uj-r- unamDenain, ivi. r., iu a j. tative to.day. Mr. Chamber , d his father-in-law, ex-Secre tarv of War Endicott, arrived in town to - dav from balem, Mass. - "The Question has two phases, nnntinnA Mr Chamberlain. "In the rst place it is claimed by the United States that seal fishing by British or foreign vessels in Behring Sea is ruining the industry and that if it continues the seals will become ex tinct. It is not only to the interest of the United States, but of Great Britain and all the civilized countries to prevent such a contingency, and accordingly Ubrd Salisbury has pro posed a temporary agreement to last for two vears by which the fishing shall be prohibited within ten miles Qf tne sh0re or seven miles beyond the three-mile international limit "I believe that no official answer has ever been made to this offer. At all events no such answer appears in the published correspondence, al though it may be inferred from a passage in one of the letters of the Secretary of State that the offer has been refused by the United States. No reason appeared for such refusal and no discussion as to the ade- nuacv of the proposal has ever taken . .. 1 u place, in tne correspondence li.. question assumed a new phase wnen a claim was maue on ucuau ui United States for territorial jurisdic- tion over the wh0le or the greater part of the immense ocean known as Behring Sea. "To this claim, which, to say tne least, appears an unusual one in in ternational proceedings, Lord Salis bury replied by an offer to refer the whole matter to the arbitration of a friendly power. No reply has been made to the proposition, although the offer was made last August. It would have been impossible for a friendly nation to go further in the endeavor to settle a difficult ques tion. We h ive met the United States on the question of mutual interest, also on the larger question of terri torial jurisdiction. I cannot believe that public opinion in this country could expect or desire more. DECAY OF THELAB0R KNIGHTS. The Members In Troy Beduced Prom 30 OOO to 5.O0O. Troy Dispatch to N. Y. Sun. Three years ago D. A. No. 08, Knights of Labor, had a member ship of over 30,000. They purchased the old State armory property tor a general headquarters and money flowed into the coffers of the order. To-day the membership is less than 5,000. There are no headquarters and little or no funds in the treasury. Patrick Mahar, at one time master workman of the Teamster s Assem blv. said to-night when the question was asked where the K. ot L. leaders in this, section made their headquar ters "Thev have no headquarters, and what few remain in the order here abouts generally congregate in Fee- han's barber shop. Three years ago the orde1- was very strong, but it has dwindled down to next to nothing Gn, the other ay t was reading in i the DaDers a list of the assemblies said to be represented at the con ference of the farmers and Knights at the American House last Friday. In that list were assemblies that have been defunct for at least two years. The teamsters belong to the order no longer, but have joined the Federation of Trades, and the iron workers have formed an assembly of their ownj" A printer employed on a Republi can weekly, who was standing by, remarked: "Our assembly has dis banded. We only organized to pre vent the rats in the Times office from organizing an assembly, and they sent in a petition for a charter three hours after the filing ot our appuca tion. A rat Drinter in Glen's Falls is the M. W. in this district Railroad men at the depot were seen and thev said: "The boys are abandoning the order. For months everydepartment in the service have been honeycombed with men who have learned the names of every Knight. These are in the possession of the officials of the road, ana tney will leave the order sooner tnan give uo their iobs. There are very few Knights on the Hudson River divi sion. The bulk of them are on the Central, and they will quit very quickly. The or"4er has been of no use to the men. A little clique made considerable money, and we have heard that Detroit stove men kept up the boycott on the Fuller & War ren Company s stoves by remuner ating certain Knights." Mrs. Faddle Thomas, if ' you were to meet a Knight of the Bath in English society, how would you address him r Mr. Faddle It would depend on whe ther it was soap or towels I wanted.- Somerville journal. EXTRAVAGANT BOUCICAULT. The Playwright's TJtter Ignorance of the Value of Money. New York World. Those who were personally, inti mate with the late Dion Boucicault and knew something about his per sonal expenditures assert that he was perhaps one of the most extrav- agant men who ever lived. He had no regard whatever tor money anu alwavs lived up to his income, even when his income had reached the marvelous figure of $5,000 a week. A story is told of his going into a champagne house and asking for a certain brand of champagne. He was told that the brand in question was not imported for the American market'and that if he wanted any it would have to be brought over es- pecially for him, and that they could not bring over less than 100 cases. The 100 cases of wine would cost something like $3,000. But this calculation did npt deter Mr. Bouci calt in the least. He ordered the wine, and four or five weeks subse quently the 100 cases aggregating 1,200 bottles were delivered at his apartments, which were then in Fif teenth street, near Fifth avenue. No one ever knew him to haggle over a price or even to ask what the price of an article would be when he left the order for it with the store keeper. When he was liwing in New York it was his habit to go to a manufacturer of fine furniture and order the most expensive articles and never know what they would cost him until the bill came in. This sort of reckless expenditure began with his success as a playwright with 'London Assurance, and continued until four or five years ago, when his receipts fell off so considerably as to make the continuance of it im- ccihlp Ac i vonno- man in Ton- possible. As a young man in l.on don he is said to have been one of ir lAa 10 coin rn nvp nn rinp 111 1 the most gorgeously dressed dandies of his time PERSONAL. Private Secretary Halford has been left-handed for many years. Christian Conrad, a 112-year old hero of 1S12. lives in Manchester. Iowa. Minister Lincoln's eldest child is a dauerhter, Miss Mary. She is twen ty years of age. , The Marquis of Salisbury is getting towards 300 pounds weight, bu. won t take exercise. The oldest clergyman in Eng land is Rev. John Elliott, vicar of Hand- wick. He is 100 years old, Lieut. Brownell, who shot Jack son, the slaver of Col. Ellsworth, is in the pension office in Washington, ' Goodell of New Hampshire has arranged for the hatching of 1,000,000 lake trout annually, at Laconia, in that State. The prospect this opens up for future prevarication is one that must sadden men that love the truth. Hon. Henry W. Hilliard, of of Georgia, has nearly ready tor the press a volume of reminiscences cover- intr a period of fully half a century. Mr. Hilliard was minister to Belgium when Mr. Webster was Secretary or State, was in Congress from 1843 to 1851 and minister to Brazil from 1877 to 1881. A letter has been received from Dr. Oscar Baumann, the African ex plorer, telling of his trip over the Pare mountains. The letter was written at Apegna and says that the journey, which was made in fourteen days, was through territory which had neyer before been traversed by a civilized man. Dr. Bau mann is now in Northern Upegna, in a district that has not hitherto been ex plored by a European. : ISpocli. "The transition from long, lingering and plainful sickness to robust health, marks an epoch in the life of the indi vidual. Such a remarkable, event js treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been at tained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Elec tric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health to the great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 30c and $1 per bottle at Robert R. Bellamy's Whole sale and Retail Drug Store. t SPARKLING CATAWBA SPRINGS. Health seekers should go to Spark ling Catawba Springs. Beautifully located, in Catawba county, 1.000 feet above sea-level, at the foot of the Blue Ridge mountains. Scenery magnificent. Waters possess medicinal properties of the highest order. Board only $30.00 per month. Read advertisement in this paper, and write Dr. E. O. Elliott & Son, proprietors, for descriptive pam phlets. Read advertisement ol Otterburn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of :.!!. I OITSTIDIE'S New York & Wilmington STKAMSHIPJCOMPANY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK, located between Chambers and Roose velt streets, at 3 o'clock P. M. FANITA Saturday, Sep. 27 PAWNEE Wednesday, Oct. 1 BENEFACTOR Saturday, Oct-4 FANITA Wednesday, Oct. 8 From Wilmington. BENEFACTOR Tuesday, Sep. 80 FANITA Friday, Oct. 3 PAWNEE Tuesday, Oct. 7 BENEFACTOR Friday, Oct. 10 W Throngh Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. G. SMALLBONES, Sup t, Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EGER, T. M., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling Green. N. Y. scp 27 tf COMMERCIAL. W f L M I N G TO N M A R K E T . . p - STAR OFFICE, October 8. SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted steady at 37 cents per gallon and sold at quotations ROSIN Market firm at 90 cents bbl for strained and 95 cents for qoocj Strained, ' TAR Firm at 65 per bbl. of 280 Hs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote the market firm at $1 90 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1 20 for Hard. COTTON Firm at 9 cents lor Middling. Quotations at the froduce Exchange were . Ordinary. 7Jg Good Ordinary 8 7-10 cts lb Low Middling 9 5-16 Middling . J Good Middling .10 KECEIPXS. Cotton. 1,227 bales 87 casks Spirits Turpentine. Rosin 534 bbls bbls bbls Tar 24 Crude Turpentine . 18 DOMESTKMVIARKETS. (.By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Financial. New York. Oct. 8. Evening Sterling exchange quiet and steady at 482tfM87. Money easy at amo per cent Government securities dull but steady; four per cents 122; four and a half per cents 104 bid. State securities entirely npo-Wrprf: North Carolina sixes 124 -t'- asked; fours 97. Commercial. New York. October 8. Evening Cotton steady; sales to-day 427 bale; middlinc uplands 10 5-16c; middling Orleans lOJc; net receipts to-day at all U. S. ports 33605 lflttes; exports to Great ontain 66, rtv Daies; expon-s '""' exports to the Continent 50 ' ... n bales; stock at all U. b. ports 4uj,ovy bales. Cotton Net receipts bales; gross receiots 2.795 bales. Futures closed quiet; sales of 67,500 bales at the following quotations: October 10.19 10.21c; November 10.2110.22c; Decem ber 10.25(&10.2Gc: Tanuary 10.3110.32c February 10.3810.39c; March 10.44 10.45c: ADril 10.51&10.53c; May 10.59 10.60c; June 10.6G10.68c; July 10.72 al0.74c. Southern flour firm and quiet. Wheat dull, unsettled and weaker; No. 2 red ftl 05i(&l 00; options generally weaK mainly thiough the Ohio State crop re port of an increased yield as compaiea with the late government reiuiu, red October Si 05?; November $1 06 Mav SI 10. Corn quiet and weaker No. 2, 57Mc; options dull, with better crop news; October 07 yzc: JNovemDer 57c; May 59c. Oats hrm and tairly active; options stronger and fairly active October 44c; November 45c; spot prices No, 3, 43c; No. 2 spot 44 3 44sr. Hons auiet and steady. Cottee firm and quiet. Sugar raw firm and auiet: refined firm with a good demand Molasses New Orleans quiet. Rice nomlnnl. with a fair demand. Petroleum quiet and steady; refined $7 40. Rosin dull but steady; strained common to good'$l 401 45. Spirits turpentine dull and lower at 4041c. Wool firm and in fair demand. Provisions general ly steady and quiet. Freights dull; cot ton d; grain nominal. Chicago, Oct. 8. -Cash quotations were as follows: Flour firmer and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 99Jc and No. 2 red 99ic. Corn No. 2, 50c. Oats No. 2, 39c. Mess pork $9 75 9 873. Lard per 100 lbs $6 20 6 22J. Short rib sides $5 355 40. Shoulders $5 625 75. Short clear sides $5 755 80. Whiskey $1 13. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2, October 99. $1 00, 99Kc; May $1 07, 1 08K, 1 07. Corn No. 2, October 49, 50, 50c; May 52 J, 53, 52c. Oats No. 2, October 39, 39, 39)c; May 42, 43, 42c. Mess pork per bbl October $9 75. 9 75, 9 75; May $12 40, 12 47, 12 42. Lard, per 100 lbs December $6 40, 6 40. 6 37; May $6 90, 6 92, 6 90. Short ribs per '00 lbs December $5 47, 5 47, 5 47; May $6 12. 6 17&. 6 15. Baltimore, Oct. 8. Flour active. Wheat southern firm: Fultz98c$l 03; Longberry $1 00$1 04; western firm: No 2 winter red spot and October $L011 OI34. Corn southern quiet: white 5658 cts; yellow 5657 cents; western steady. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegjaph to the Morning Star. Oct. 8. Galveston, steady at 10c net receipts 5,898 bales; Norfolk, steady at 10c net receipts 4,739 bales; Bal timore, quiet at 103c net receipts bales: Philadelphia, very steadyal0c net receipts 100 bales; Bostcm. steady at 10c net receipts 19 'bales; Sa vannah, quiet and firm at 9c net receipts 5,904 bales; New Orleans, steady at 10 l-16c net receipts 9,816 bales; Mo bile, easier at 9c net receipts 1,781 bales; Memphis, quiet and firm at lOc net receipts 1,168 bales; Augusta, steady at 99 13-16c net receipts 1,820 bales; Charleston, firm at 9 13-16c net receipts 3,497 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, Oct. 8, noon. Cotton steady and in fair demand; American middling 5d. Sales to-day 10,000 bales, of which 8,200 were American; for speculation and export 1,000 bales. Re ceipts 6,200 bales, all American. Futures easy: American middling 1 m c October delivery 5 46-64d; October and November delivery 5. 43-64d; November and December delivery 5 42-64d; Decem ber and January delivery 5 43-64 5 42-64d; January and February delivery 5 43-64d; February and March delivery 5 44-64d; March and April delivery 5 46 645 45-64d; April and May delivery 5 48-64d. 4 P. M. October 5 45-64d, buyer; Octoberand November 5 42-645 43-64d; November and December 5 41-64 5 42-64d; December and January 5 41 645 42-64d; January and February 5 42-64d, seller; February and March 5 43-64d, buyer; March and April 5 45 64d, seller; April and May 5 47-64d, seller; May and June 5 4!)-64d, seller. Futures easy. Direct Importation E NGLISH earthenware now landing from Brig Carl Johan. Also another shipment which will arrive in fifteen days. We can then fill all wait ing orders. WM. E. SPRINGER & CO., aug 17 tf Purcell Building, Wilmington, N. C. If you-are offered a bottle of Salvation Oil, without wrapper, or mutilated or defaced, don't buy it at any price, you may be sure tnat there is something wrong it may be a worthless or danger ous counterfeit. Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine package, in a yellow wrapper. 1 have used Dr. tJull s Uough Syrup personally and in my family it cured us and I recommend it to all. H. C. Dickinson, Richmond, Ind. NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason RADAM'h MICROUE KILLER is in most wonderful medicine, i becausc it has never failed in any instance, no matter wliai the disease, from LKI'Kt SY to the simplest disease knc.- ? to the human syslem. The scientific men of to-day claim and prove that cvei, disease is CAUSED BY MICROBES, -AND- Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and onves them out of tin system, and when that is done you cannot have an ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whether n simple case of Malaria Fever or a combination .f dis eases, we cure them all at the same time, as vie treat ni diseases constitutionally. Aetthma, Consumption, fsitarrli, Ition cliilis, Itlieuinatism, ti!1n- nn.t Liver DiKoakc, 'liiilts ami 6" v'i, !" male Trouble, in all if n fornix, nixl, In fact, every Disease known Human Sj Mem. Beware of Fraudulent imitations ! See that our Trade-Mark (same as above ) ir n on each jug. Send, for book "History of tlie Mirrubi kill . given away by R. R. I'.l 1.1. AMY, Prngcist, Wiitiiin'lon, N. (' nrm n in r h jan II D&W ly frlTTtPTmff w Dougln Shoes are VAll Hull warranted, and every pnir has his ua:ue and price stamped on bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearlnsr qualities of this Bhf." cannot bo better shown than by the strong endorse ments of its thousands of constant wearers. te.OO Genuine Hand-sewed, an cloRfmt and 81 linh dress Shoo which commends itself. n n H.nrwpii Welt. A fine calf ihoo uneaualled for stylo and durability. SO. SO Hooayear wen ( ioodvear vveit is me Biauuu.ru urei-i Shoe, at a popular price. Policeman's Shoe Is especially adapted for rat IroRil men. farmers, etc. All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES LADIES, iiiiniuun most, fnvnrfthlv received since introduced and the recent Improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and If he cannot supply you Bend direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. H. VON (1 LA UN jan 11 6m sa tu th Intelligent Readers will notice that are not "warranted to cure" all classes Ot diseases, lu6 only anch o reult from a disordered liver, vizi Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious Colic, Flatulence, etc. For these tlicy orcnot warranted in fallible, but are an nearly soosit i pos sible to make remedy, .l'ricc, 23ct. SOLO EV12KYW1IEIIE. jan 21gD&Wlv tu th sat Or tlie L,!iir llabi;. r-.oiuvftlr t urto itt udininimeriii i Jr. iS.iiiwf' tiuldeo jteciflc. It can be civ.Mi m i eii of roilee r lea. or in iir Ciclasof ftxi l, without U.e luim'i-lj'.' of Uif unMnl His absolutely harmless, ati.l will e.le-rt a eiiti Bant and sjiwly cure, whether the ;aUent ts a tnorerate drinker or n alcoholic m-. NEVKR KAlUS. Over IttO.wOttdruiikanlf J ben mads temperate men who have taken Uol-.e:. Specific in their coile without their kmi-AioiSf 3 to-day believe they quit lirinkiti.; of th:r c Will. 4H HK book of pari . -uNr !: Si fa E ki (Si s kvm -vj JOHN H. 11AKD1N, D.r.iM-'. ca tu th Wilmmjjton. N, ( . my 17 D&Wly sa tu th YOU WEAK MAN! Needlessly weak.' Debility, Atrophy Impotency. TVars Evil Thoughts, Varicocele, Rossis, Rieftlrv To unmanly practices, Nervousness. DiBvery arable, free for a short time. Methods our alone. S'wMcZKcft. Buffalo, W. T. You CAN'T HOOK HEALTH ! feb 13 D&W tu th sat landWMskeyHabita 3f3 out pain, liook of inr $S ticulars sent FKKK. ! cured at home win. Atlanta, On. Oilice 104 Whitehall St. feb 13 D&WIt tu th sat WE OFFER FOR SALK At Lowest Market Pricos : JjLOUR, MOLASSES AND SYRUP BUTTER AND CHEESE SUGAR AND COFFEE, D. S. SIDES, HAMS AND SHOULDERS, LARD TEA Green and Black, CRACKERS AND CAKES SOAP AND STARCH, LYE AND POTASH, CORN AND MEAL, TOBACCO, CIGARS AND SN WINES AND LIQUORS, &c, &c. ADRIAN & VOLLEKS. BALLANTINE & CO.'S Pale Extra Champagne Beer For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. jy IS tf J?k ft 75 nt ni iaHaR art & a essays i a KO-a tirf"! ti a m n u a m ess u a v u u Mil n V i r - - JT ft-