North Carolina Newspapers

BEBNABD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Thursday MorningOct. 23, 1890. DSnOCBATIO NOMINATIONS. Fot Congkkss. Sixth District : SYDENHAM B. ALEXANDER, of Mecklenburg. Fob Justicks or the Supbkmk Coukt: Chief lustice-A. S. Mbmimom, of Associate Justice Waltm Clak, ot Wale. For Superior Court Judges : 1st District Geo. H. Brown, Jk of Beaufort. 2nd District Hk-sky R. Bryan, of Craven. 4th District Sfibr WiaTAKKK,of Wake. 5th District-R. W. Winston, of Granville. 6th District E. T. Bovktn. of Sampson. 7ih District Jambs D. McIvkr, of Moore, gth District R. F. A km field, of Iredell. 10th District Jno. Gray Byxum, of Burke. 11th District W. A. Hokk, of Lincoln. Fob Solicitor: 6th District-O. H. ALLEN, of Lenoir. COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For State Senate: Nrw Hanover and Pender JOHN D. BELLAMY, Jr. For House Reprbsbntati v ks GEO. L. MORTON, J. T. KERR For Sheriff : FRANK H. STEDMAN, For Cxerk Superior Court : JOHN D. TAYLOR. For Register Deeds: JOHN HAAR, Jr. For l REASUKKs : JOHN L. DUDLEY Fob Surveyor : M. P. TAYLOR For Constables WtLmmgtuo J. W. MILLIS. Cape Fear M. G. CHADWICK. Masonboro JOHN MELTON. Harnett W. H. STOKLEY. Federa Poial-T. DAVE SOUTHERLAND. Fob Corovex: IOHN WALTON. THE BALLOT. The distinguishing difference be tween the Democracy and other forms of government is that in the De mocracy, the people are, or are sup posed to be, the sovereign source of power, and through delegated repre sentatives provided for in the scheme of government, govern themselves. With the ballot they choose the rep resentatives and the officers who are to make and administer the laws. When the ballot is wielded with judgment, intelligence and consci ence then, as a rule, competent, good men will be chosen, and the govern ment will be honestly and justly conducted. It is only when this is not so, or when the people are deceived, that it can be otherwise. There may be difference of policies to be adopted and bad policies which are mistaken for good may Drevail for a time and prove disastrous, but the people will not when they are convinced that a certain policy is dis astrous, continue to support it. There may be those who will, but they are those who are especially benefitted byjthat policy and who reap profit from it at the expense of the rest, or the politicians who are kept in place and power through its instrumentality. We have an illustration of this in the change of sentiment which has been taking place in this country on the protective tariff for some years back, notably in the past few years, during which some sec tions where the protection senti ment was once almost univer sal, have been nearly revolution ized. At the present rate of pro gress, within a very few years the revolution will be complete. When the people see the right, as a rule, they follow it, and it is only when blinded by prejudice, or when led astray by the false representations of lfiaders in whom they put their trust that they err much, and they are not apt to persist long in the error when they discover it. i But there can be no good govern ment in State or country where the citizen does not take interest enough in public affairs to exert his power and influence for good govern ment, when they stand list lessly by t and let a few self constituted leaders shape the policies and make the laws which govern them. There never is. bad government for which the citizen is not directly or indirectly responsible, and no one is more responsible than he who having the right to the bal lot, fails to exercise that right to se cure good government for himself and for his fellow citizens. In his 'indifference he not only fails to ex ercise a right which every citizen should exercise, but fails in the per formance of a duty which is imper ative on every citizen, whatever his station in life may be, however hum ble or however exalted. There is no law in this country to compel a citizen to vote, but every citizen should have that within him, that proud spirit of citizenship which would make it unnecessary for any one to invite or urge him to cast his .ballot. In the line of duty there should be no invi tation, no urging, no appeal, nor no inducement of recognition or reward, but every citizen of his own volition, - fully realizing and appreciating his By WH.MAM H. own individual sovereignty among thousands of other sovereigns, should", like a high-spirited, manly man, cast his ballot for what he be lieves to be right and against what he believes to be wrong, for the men whom he believes to be good, honest, capable, against the it: . men whom ne Deneves io be bad, dishonest or incapable If this were the rule, if every well- meaning, honest citizen did his duty and deposited his ballot according to his judgment and his conscience as he should do, there would be less cause for complaint in the adminis tration of public affairs, and fewer, incompetent men, fewer bad men, and fewer frauds would slip into re sponsible positions where they are powerful for mischief, and from which it is hard to get them out when once in, because in these days of machine politics the man who is in is much more powerful than the man who is out. Good government should be the aim and object of every patriotic, honest citizen with intelligence enough to know what good govern ment means. The ballot is the in strument provided by which the citi zen records his decision as to who shall administer it and whaThis gov ernment shall be and he who fails to speak through the ballot abdicates for the time being his citizenship and defaults in a solemn duty which he owes to himself, to his family, to his fellow citizens, to his State, his coun try and to posterity. The ballot is no toy, no plaything to be exercised at caprice or pleas ure; it is a mighty weapon for good or evil, the exercise of which is a solemn responsibility and an imper ative duty which no right-thinking citizen does and no citizen should evade. Autocrat Reed is now putting in some work on the stump for brother McKinley out in Ohio. He has two strings to his bow, and after trying ing to humbug those of his hearers who may be gullible by asserting that a high protective tariff is a big thing for the people, because it stim ulates invention, stimulates indus tries and competition, and therefore cheapens goods, which is the old ster eotyped Jie for years advanced as a justification of high tariff, he swings off on the sectional tack to fire the Northern heart and whoop up the boys to rally for the g. o. p. Here is a specimen of his oratory on this line taken from a speech delivered at Alliance a few days ago: "Is there anything in the burning sun of the bouth that makes men claim su periority over the colder men of the North? And yet the disfranchisement of 8.000,000 of people in the South trans fers their power to men who ought to be our equals, but seek to be our supe riors. Are you prepared to do this, when it is recortfed in the solemn instru ment called the Constitution of the United States of America that all men are equal?" This is pretty hefty. No one ever suspected Tom Reed of having any respect for the. Constitution of the United States, but the natural inference would be that a great statesman like Thomas, occupying the very prominent position he has and does occupy, would be at least somewhat familiar with that instru ment, and that he would know enough about it not to confound it with the Declaration of Indepen dence, as he does in the conclusion of this sectional appeal. The men who are supporting Pat tison for Governor of Pennsylvania do not propose to have any fraud played upon them in the coming election if precaution and determi nation can prevent it. The Phila delphia Times says that an anti fraud organization has been effect ed, that a careful canvass of the voting precincts is now under way, committees of fearless and deter mined men appointed, an ample fund raised, and the best of legal talent employed to prosecute the perpetrators of fraud however high their station in life may be. The committees have spotted certain parties who are working the racket among venal voters, and the.y are being carefully shadowed and all their movements noted. The Times rings the warning, and gives notice to the briber and ballot thief that if they escape the penitentiary they must depend upon miracles. . MINOR MENTION. Mr. Chauncey M. Depew seems to have got himself into a box by the high tribute he paid to Grover Cleveland at the dinner given, in New York, by Mr. John Russell Young to Judge Pryor. Some of the Republican organs deny that he made the speech, but it so happens that there was a stenographic re porter present who took down all the speeches which were made and published, and Depew's is printed literally as it was delivered. The New York " correspondent of the Philadelphia Telegraph, Republi can paper, says the speech was cor rectly -and exactly reported, but that Mr. Depew did nor expect to see it in- print, ana is now trying to explain it privately, among his friends If this be so we are sorry for Mr. Depew, for it shows that he has hot the nerve to stand up in public to what he says at a dinner table in the presence of rep resentative public men, or that he is a hypocrite, and says in the presence of people, to flatter them and please their friends, what he does not mean or believe. If Mr. Depew were to deny or to explain away that speech it wouldn't-lessen Grover Cleveland one particle in public esti mation, but would lessen Mr. Depew very much in the estimation of every body who read his tribute as a man ly man dwarfed into a mere creature who would swallow his words to pla cate narrow-minded partisans. The high tariff organs deny that the protective tariff breeds and fosters trusts, and yet no l"ss than a half dozen trusts have been organ ized since the McKinley law went into effect, and these, too, it is need less to say, are all on protected ar ticles. Among the highly protected are the manufactures of window glass, who have contributed so liber ally to the fund to aid in the election of Mr. McKinley. Immediately af ter the passage of his bill they be gan the organization of a trust which was completed last Tuesday, every glass factory in the United States, west of Pittsburg, the centre of that industry, having gone into it except one, which, of course, will be either swallowed up or closed up in due course of time, as one cannot hold out against all the others com bined. The object of this trust, like all trusts, is to regulate the output, to prevent competition, to put up and keep up prices. People who buy window glass now will have to pay for it just what these trust makers see fit to demand. STATE TOPICS. There is a rumor current which, the Raleigh News and Observer says, seems to be pretty well authenti cated, that Brower, Republican can didate for Congress in the 5th dis trict, will be withdrawn and C. A. Reynold's, of Forsyth county, put up in his place. The current is so strong against the Mount Airy statesman that there is no earthly show for his election, a fact, it is said, of which he is now thoroughly convinced him self. Brower never was a strong man. He slipped in the first time by the indifference of the Democrats who didn't' believe his election possible, and the second time pretty much the same way. Either time, if it hadn't been for this over-confidence, coupled with the deception practiced by Brower in promises made to the dis tillers of his district, coupled" with the slouchy campaign made by the Democrats against him, he never would have been elected. He is a weaker man to-day than he ever was, because the people whom he hum bugged then know him now. But swapping horses in the midst of the race won't win it for the Republicans. Reynolds would have been a better nomination in the start, but there is a strong faction opposed to him, and he could not pull through much bet ter than Brower, who seems to be a dead cock in the pit. CURRENT COMMENT. One little 6-a-week clerk in a store when you come to buy goods will give you more reliable, informa tion about the effect of the tariff on prices than all the statesmen . in the Republican and Democratic parties combined. Washington Star, Ind. The Democracy of the First Congressional District are aroused, and well they may be, for Warmoth is abroad fighting against them with hands full of boodle contributed by the National Republican Committee at Washington, supplemented by a "force loan" of 25 per cent, of the salary of every poor clerk in the Custom House. New Orleans States, Dem. The new tariff bill that is the new standard of protection has already largely increased the necesr saries of life generally consumed by workingmen, and for whose benefit? Is it for the benefit of labor? If so;, wages of labor in all protected in? dustries would advance at once at least to the increased cost put upon the necessaries for labor; but have the wage-earners been given in creased wages." rnii.rtmes, ind. Who said that wages would not be increased after the McKinley bill had been passed? Now tbey are offering-$10 a day for able workers to electioneer in McKinley s district, The father of the tariff for increased taxation can at least point to this as a vindication of himself. But, as with all the delusive Republican schemes of raising wages, this will bef good only until after election.- N. Y. Star, )em. ---- Opinions tfjr the Supreme Court. Rakigh News and Observer. Opinions were handed down-Mon day as follows:; - - - ; !- "1 State vs. Pritchard, from Bertie; error; new trial; Hobbs vs. Railroad.- from Craven; error; .demurrer sustained. Lawrence vs. Weeks, from -Hali fax; error. Hilton vs.Pritchard.from Hertford; affirmed. State vs. Allen, Prom Pitt; no error."; Reizenstein vs. Hahn, from Cra ven ; no error. Sugg vs. Farrar, from Edgecombe; error. Godwin vs. Watford, from Benie; no error. State vs. Fleming, from Pitt; no error. Myers vs. Rice, from Bertie; no error. Hornthall vs. Steamboat Co., from Bertie ; error ; new trial granted. Wootn vs. Fremont ; error. HOW THE SIGHT IS HURT. Every Baby Coach Should Have a Screen for Sunny Days. "There are more persons troubled with defective eyesight than you would suppose," said an optician to the New York Times. "In fact, per fect vision is exceptionally rare with a large proportion of the inhabitants of all big cities. Just observe what a number of people you will meet wearing spectacles or eye-glasses on any crowded thoroughfare. They are not elderly, either; indeed, most of them are young, and, if you go through our public schools, you will see an astonishing number of chil dren wearing glasses. "Bad eyesight is often caused by the neglect of proper atten tion in very early age. The eyes are more sensitive to light than during adult life, yet it is nothing uncommon for a mother or nurse to expose the eyes of an in fant to the glare of the sun for hours at a time. Serious results often fol low this negligence, and a large ma jority of the blind undoubtedly owe the loss of "their sight to just such neglect during infancy. "When children are growing up their sight is much impaired in dark city school rooms, where they must strain their eyes looking at black board word at a distance. Beside this, too much cannot be said in condemnation of the practice of allowing children at night to study or read books that are badly printed. Daylight is God's light, and man cannot improve upon it. Night work, and especially reading, is very in jurious to the sight and will wear a child's or man's eyes out quicker than anything else." NO KISSING IN JAPAN. Bosy Lips that Pout and Smile, But Make No Iaorer Happy. Young Japanese girls, says the Home Queen, are as nature made them, and very sweet they are, , too, in their quaint dresses, showing their plum chest and rounded arms. Pages could be written about their charms. What dear, dainty little dolls they are! Such white teeth, rosy lips, coy smiles! Who shall describe them? And what next? A kiss, perhaps? Not over here. Oh. never! They never do. They don't know how; actually they don't know how, and even peasant girls are closely guard ed. Fancy a young man in cotton ki mono aad wooden clogs stealing a chance to walk with his best girl un der the blooming cherry trees, ex plaining the constellation and quot ing sentimental poetry, telling her that he "hung upon her eyelids," that "her voice was like a terrible gong," in fact, that he loved but her alone, and then making her several formal bows at the door of her father's straw-tbatched hut as they parted in the moonlight. Can an American lover stretch his imagi nation enough to believe in a sweet heart not kissing those pretty lips paint and all, by a sort of "natural selection?" Tis a melancholy fact, but a Jap anese has no such impulse. No lover courts his mistress with "sweet, persuasive kisses." No mother kiss es her baby as she cuddles it against her bosom. TALMAGE SAYS "SLEEP" Encouragement for Those Who Love to Ide Abed. T. DeWitt Talmage says: There is not one man oi woman in 10,000 who can afford to do without seven or eight hours' sleep. All those stories written about great men and women who slept only three or four hours a night make very interesting reading; but I tell you, my readers, no man or woman ever yet kept healthy in body and mind for a num ber of years with less than seven hours' sleep. Americans need more sleep than they are gett:ng. This lack makes them so nervous and the insane asy lums so populous. If you can get to bed early, thenrise early. If you cannot get to bed till late, then rise late. It may be as Christian for-one man to rise at 8 as it is for another to rise at 5. I counsel my readers to get up when they are rested. But let the rousing bell be rung at least thirty minutes before your public appear ance. Physicians say that a sudden jump out of bed gives irregular mo tion to the pul$e. It takes hours to get over a too sudden rising. Give us time after you call us to roll over, gaze at the world full in the face, and look before we leap. PERSONAL. A search for the oldest clergy man in England shows that the - Rev. John Elliot, vicar ot - Randwich will be 100 inhree months. He preached up to the age of 95. - Mrs. Custer, the widow of the Indian fighter, is a black-haired woman of medium height and gracious presence. Her complexion ris rosy, and she is the picture of health aud youthfulness. Commodore John Page, , of the Argentine navy, died recently near the Bolivian frontier, He was a native of Virginia, and had served in the United States and Confederate States navies. Bishop Huntington, of Syracuse goes so far as to declare that more than half of the religious organizations, great or small, are at present practical con tradictions of the "Sermon on the Mount." Miss Katherine Lee Bates, pro fessor of English literature at Wellesley College, and a well-known writer of verse, is now taking a year's rest in Eu rope, after which she is to enter on a year's study at Oxford, England. MJrs. Augusta Evans-Wilson, the southern novelist, is short and stout, with a good natured, intelligent face, having an expression of happy content ment, showing that she is on good terms with her husband -and the rest of the world. --It is said that Gladstone is so sensitive to adverse criticisms that every newspaper, magazine, book or other pub lication that comes to Hawarden is ex amined by members of the family be fore it reaches hi,m" for fear that some unpleasant opinion may upset his equi librium, POLITICAL POINTS. Thomas B. Reed is now on a Presidential electioneering tour. It is pretty safe to say that he has not left be hind him in Buffalo any considerable number of Republicans who prefer hira as a candidate to either Mr. Harrison or Mr. Blaine. Buffalo Courier, Dem. James G. Blaine says he feels like taking a hand in the political fight, and, the President willing, he will make two reciprocity speeches in Ohio. The Plumed Knight has been up so many political trees that it is no wonder he is always at home on the stump. Omaha World-Herald. Dem. In one breath the tariff mon gers boast of the blessings of protection, and in the next they point to the en largement of the free list in the McKin ley tariff. After recovering their breath they invoke attention to the reciprocity clause iithe bill, which proposes to open free trade with all the regions of Central and South America. Phil. Record; Dem. Kleetric Bitters. This remedy is becoming so well known and 'so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Elec tric Bitters Entire satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and 1.00 per bottle at Robert R. Bellamy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. RPARRT.TMn ITATAWRA SPTtTTTfl-S. 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. 4 Read advertisement oi Otterturn Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid ney and bladder. Price within reach of all. I Vx-LJ JL J H i CD New York & Wilmington STEAMSHIP COMPAIfY. FROM PIER 29, EAST RIVER, NEW YORK, located between Chambers and Roose velt streets, at 8 o'clock P. M. BENEFACTOR Wednesday, Oct. 15 FANITA Saturday, Oct. 18 PAWNEE Wednesday, Oct. 23 BENEFACTOR '.Saturday, Oct. 25 Prom Wilmington. PAWNEE Fridav, Oct. 17 BENEFACTOR., Tuesday, Oct. 21 FAN I T A Friday, Oct. 24 PAWN RE Tuesday, Oct. 23 tar" Through Bills Lading and Lowest Through Rates guaranteed to and from points in North and South Carolina. For freight or passage apply to H. GVSMALLBONES, Sup t, Wimington, N. C. THEO. G. EOER, T. U., Bowling Green, N. Y. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 5 Bowling Green. N. Y. oct 14 tf "TXT ZFZRTT." CALL AT Sanders 3? Co.'s jND TRE IT. THERE YOU WILL FIND A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries. A few very fine N. C. HAMS and SIDES. A nice line of Cakes, Oyster, Lunch, Milk and Water C ACKERS. Daily receipts of fresh EGGS and CHICKENS at the "Unlucky Corner." sep 28 tf Fish! Fish!! JUST RECEIVED A FINE LOT OF NICE Mullets, which we will stH low. Also Hams, Shoulders end Groceries of all kinds, for sale very low by ang29 tf T. M. DOBSON & CO. Notice. I TAKE THIS METHOD OF INFORMING the friends and patrons of the late H. C. Prempert, that the business will be carried on by myself at the Old Stand, No. 7 South Front street, and it will be my aim to merit a continuance o( the liberal patronage given temy father in the past. Very respectfully, sep 21 tf ARTHUR PREMPERT, Manager. ANTED AN icTIVE. HONEST MAN Salary ft lOO monthly if suitable, with oppor tunities for advance, to represent locally a responsible New York house. References. Manufacturer Lock Box 1585 N. Y. to fr feb 20 ly nmirifnn rsr a. T WILMINGTON MARKET - STAR OFFICE, .October 23. ; " SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Quoted firm at 38J cents per gallon. Sales later at 38 cents. ROSIN Market firm at $1 07 per bbl for Strained and $1 12H for Good .Strained, TAR. Firm at $1 55 per bbl. of 280 fis., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers quote the market firm at f 1 90 for Vir gin and Yellow Dip and $1-20 for Hard. COTTON Steady at 9 cents for Middling. Quotations at the Produce Exchange were Ordinary... 8 cts $ 2 Good Ordinary 8 5-16 " " Low Middling 9 3-16 " Middling 9 " " Good Middling 9 " " m ts m BECEIFTS. - Cotton 1,553 bales Spirits Turpentine Ill casks Rosin 686 bbls Tar , 132 bbls Crude Turpentine. P 00 bbls DOMESTICMARKETS. LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. Financial. New York, Oct. 22. Evening Sterling exchange quiet: and firm at 482487. Money easy at 46 per cent. Governmert securities dull but firm; four per cents 12; foar and a half per cents 104. State securities dull but steady; North Carolina sixes 124; fours 98. Commercial. . New York, October 22. Evening. Cotton steady; sales 424 bales; middling uplands 10c; middling Orleans 10 7-16c; net receipts to-day at all United States ports 38,615 bales; exports to Great Britain 14,514 bales; exports to Fiz.ice ' bales; exports to the Continent 1,304 bales; stock at all U. S. ports 551,859 bales. Cotton Net receipts 50 bales; gross receipts 9,374 bales. Futures closed barely steady; sales of 120,100 bales at the following quotations: October 9.92 9.94c; November 9.949.95c; Decem ber 10.01c; January 10.08c; February 10.15c; March 10.20c; April 10.28 10.29c; May 10.3510.36c; June 10.42 10.43c; July 10.4810.50c; August 10.5210.54c. Southern flour firm and in fair demand. Wheat dull, unsettled and easy: No.2 red $1 08 at elevator; options fluctuated lc and closed weak; No. 2 red Octo ber $1 08; November $1 09; May $112. Corn dull and easier; No. 2, 59 c at ele vator; options closed y,c under last night; weak in sympathy with wheat; Oc tober 59ic; November 59c; May 61 c. Oats dull, closing easy; options less ac tive; Occober 49c; November Zdc; May 524c; No. 2 spot 49Jc; Hops firm, with a good demand. Coffee-r-options closed firm; October $18 1518 20; November $17 6517 70; May 15 45; spot Rio easier and more active; lair cargoes 20)c. Sugar raw firm and more ac tive; fair refin ng 5 7-16c; refined quiet and steady. Molasses foreign nominal; New Orleans steady and quiet. Rice in good de.nand and firm. Petroleum quiet and steady; refined 7 60. Cotton seed oil firm. Rosin steady and quiet; strained, co nmon to good, $1 401 45. Spirits turpentine dull at 42c. Wool in good demand and firm. Pork fairly ac tive and firm. Beef dull but steady; beei hams quiet and easy at 12 5012 75; tierced beef quiet and firm: city extra India mess 14 0015 00. Cut meats dull and weak; pickled bellies 66Jc; hams 99c; middles quiet and steady. Lard lower and moderately active; west ern steam 6 05; city 6; 15; options October 6 60; November 6 59. Freights to Liverpool dull and weak; cotton Chicago, Oct. 22. Cash quotations were" as follows: Flour quiet and un changed. Wheat No. 2 spring 1 02 1 02; No.2 red 1 021 02. Corn No. 2, 524c. Oats No. 2, 43j 43Jc Mess pork $10 1010 20. Lard, per 100 lbs, 6 37. Short rib sides f5 405 45. Shoulders $5 62J5 75. Short clear sides 5 855 95.. Whiskey $1 13. The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest and closing: Wheat No. 2, October $1 02, 1 03j. 1 02; December $1 04., 1 05, 1 05 1; May $1 08, 1 09, 1 09. Corn No.2, Oc tober 52, 52, 52c; November 52, 533, 52c; May 55.55, 55Jc. Oats No. 2, October 44, 44, 43jc; May 46. 473, 47 c. Mess pork per bbl De cember $10 35, 10 45, 10 40; May $12 87, $13 37K. 13 073. Lard, per 100 lbs December $6 50, 6 50, 6 50; May $7 07 f 7 10, 7 10. Short ribs per 100 lbs De $5 52, 5 57, 5 57; May $6 27U, 6 32, 6 32. Baltimore, October 22. Flour firm: Howard street and western superfine $3 103 60; extra $3 854 70j family $4 855 35; city mills Rio brands extra $5 205 37; winter wheat patent $5 35 5 60. Wheat southern scarce and stiff: Fultz 98c$l 06; Longberry $1 00 1 07; western easy: No. 2 winter red on spot and October $1)1 1 02. Corn southern firm: white 5960 cents; yel low 5960 cents; western weak. COTTON MARKETS. 3 By Telegraph o the Morning Star. Oct. 22. Galveston.quiet at 9 13-1 6c net receipts 9,952 bales; Norfolk, steady at 9 ll-16c net receipts 5,170 bales; Bal timore, nominal atlOJc net receipts bales: Philadelphia, qniet and easy at 10c let receipts 66 bales; Boston, steady at 10c net receipts bales: Savannah, quiet at 9 7-10q ret receipts 7,212 bales; New Orleans, ' firm at 913-16C net receipts 8,244 bales; Mch bile, quiet at 9c net receipts 1,791 bales; Memphis, firm at 9c net re ceipts 4,712 bales; Augusta, quiet and steady at 9c net receipts 2,634 bales; Charleston, steady at 9c net - receipts 3,207 bales. FORE IGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Morning Star. Liverpool, Oct. 22, noon. Cotton steady: American middling 5 ll-16d. Sales to-day of 10,000 bales, of which 7,500 bales were American; for specula tion and export 1,000 bales. Receipts of 8,100 bales, all of which were Ameri can. . -r Futures opened steady; October de livery 5 40-645 39-64d; October and November delivery 5 36-64d; November and December delivery 5 35-64d; Decem ber and January: delivery 5 34-64. 5 35 645 34-64d; January and February de livery 535-64d; February and March de livery 5 36-64d; March and April delivery 5 38-645 37-64d; April and May de livery 5 40-64d; Mayand June deli vrrv 5 42-64541-4d. er - Tccders 600 bales new and 300 bales old docket. , 4 P.M. October 5 39-64d, buyer Oc tober and November 5 35-645 30-04 h" November and December 5 34-64'-, ? 64d; December and January 5 34-04 4 5 35-64d; January and February !3 34. 5 3o-64d; February and March 0 3q 64d, seller; March and April 5 37-04V 5 38-64d; April and May 5 39-64.j 40 64d; May and Tune 5 41-64 5 42-04d Futures closed barely steady. "Thousands had sunk on the ground overpowered, the weary to sleep, and thp wounded to die," bat every intelli gent reader knows that this happened before the great discovery of Salvation Oil.. 1 Colds, coughs and incipient consump tion cured by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup a remedy of fifty years' standing, known and used all over the world. Do your self the favor to give it a trial. You will be amply repaid. For sale everywhere 25 cents. 4 NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. The reason RADAM MICROBE KILLER 5 the most wonderful medicine. ; because it has never faiitrf i3 any instance, no matter '-a; the disease, from LEPKi i V to the simplest disease kr. 've to the human sysem. The scientific men of : -cae claim and prove that tv disease is '' CAUSED BY MICROBES, -AND Radam's Microbe Killer Exterminates the Microbes and anves them o; cf :r.t system, and when that is done you cannot have . ache or pain. No matter what the disease, whtt'-c; a simple case of Malaria Fever or a combination cf eases, we cure them all at the same time, as we trea: l diseases constitutionally. Asthma, Consumption, Catarrh II ro n cliltla, Blienmatlgm, Kidney and Liver Dieae, ClillI and Fever, I'( . male Tronhles, In all it form, and. In fact, ever y Disease Iiiiauii to he Human System. ? Beware of Fraudulent Imitations ! See that our Trade-Mark (same as a -ova af-v on each jag. Send for book "History of the Microbe Kiiit-. given, away by R. R. BELLAMY. Druggist, Wilmington. N. ( jan 11 D&W ly PATPPTAU W. Im Doaglaa Rhoea are VuUllUn warranted, and every pair has his name and price lamped on bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE GENTLEMEN. Fine Calf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing qualities of this nhc cannot be better shown than dj- the strong endorse ments of its thousands of constant wearers. SfSaOO Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant r.nd 9 stylish dress Fhoo which commends Itself. Syf .OO iiand-sew . Welt. A flue calf t-hoo unequalled tor style and durability. S.SO Goodyear Welt is the standard dress v &noe, at a popular price. 3 .50 Policeman's Shoe isespeclally adapted lor rauroaa men, iarmers, etc. All made in Congress, Sutton and Lace. $3&$2 SHOES have been most favorably 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 send direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or s postal fot order blanks. Wl Li. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. H. VON G LA h N jaa 11 6m sa tu th S Tnis popular resnedy never fails to effectually eture Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The BRtnrsl result is (rood appetite and solid flesh. Dose small ; elegant ly soar coated and easy to swallow. SOLD EVERYWHERE. jan 21 D&Wlv tu th sat Or the Liquor Habit, Positively Cared by MJiiiinisterma- ur. uaincs (Jsldea Specific. It win be -riven m a cup of cotTee or tea. or in p ttciasol f-vxi. witncHit the knowledge oHue patent, tt isatootiitely uarmtess. aoJ will effect a perm Ddi and . siHwil r cure, whether the pstieii! is f Eodeme drinker or an alcoholic wreck. KVER FAILS. Over ioO.OOGdrunkards n made tempcrM tuen who have taken uoMco fipecjac in .ht?ir coiles without their knolel. aad today believe tbey qnU drinking of xtien oa was will 4S fboofc of irtim;r JOHN H. HARDIN. Pn.v. 'ly sa tu th Wilmington, N . t my 17 D&W "LUCK IS PLUCK" If yon haVe run a muck against some i couraging Disease which you don't want your family doctor to ktUMtt about, remember t"" I explains our Exclusi ve I OUR NEW BOOK I AgSS1: smmI; .Testimonials; Book mailed (sealed) fN for limited ttme.EKIB MEDICAL CO. Buffalo H.T. IN FIQBTINQ DISEASE, YOU WILL FLSp TBAT "PLUCK WINS LUCK!!! ebl3D&W tu th sat P? K3 and WWskey Habits Scured at home witli- ; out pain. i Ucont FKKL LH1 i wonri.KY.M.I'. 'Atlanta, i. OincclWK Whitehall St. feb 13 D&Wlr tu th sat STOP AT ST. JAMES HOTEL. I EUROPEAN ANP AMERICAN Pl-AN, It Goldsboro, N. C. Elegant accommodations t" Ladies. Finest Hoteljn the city. Tout SpbCialtiiis: Chicago Steak, Quail on Lynn Haven Bay Oysters, &c. .... mr 14 tf EDMUNDSON BROS., Proprietor C3 fri P