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By WILLIAM H. BERNARD.
WILMINGTON, N. C.
Thtjbsday Morning, Sept. 3, 1891
ARE THEY TO LEAD?
Hon. Jerry Simpson, of Kansas,
Senator Pfeffer, of Kansas, and the
female orator,Mrs.iease, of Kansas,
are the oratoric trio who are pirat
ing around this country pounding
for and expounding the purposes
and aims of the People's Party.
Who pays their travelling and other
expenses, and the money they re
ceive for the speeches they m.ke
while drumming up recruits for this
so-called People's Party, we don't
know, but they are having a soft
snap, a regular picnic while the
thirr holds out. ,
T - 5 Honorable Jerry and the per
ambulating Senator have rather the
advantage of their female colleague
for they are reaping the benefit of a
5,000 salary as members of Con
gress in addition to what they rake
in in the missionary business while
she has only one pull.
As President of the National
Farmers' Alliance and Industrial
Union Col. Polk also draws a salary,
but not so large as the two gentle
men from Kansas, and -as he is kept
on the go nearly all the time there
must be some provision made for his
expenses, which would take about
all his salary if net more. While
the Colonel is not playing the
role of a Third Party advo
cate, always coupling the remarks
that point in that direction with an
if, he is giving considerable aid and
comfort to Jerry by securing audi
ences for him and endorsing him as
he peregrinates through this territory
trying to knock the bottom out of
the Democratic party, at fifty dollars
a speech. That was his business in
this State when he held forth at
Charlotte, Greensboro and Durham,
trying to persuade the farmers that
they should knock the stuffing out
of the old- parties, which means
in North Carolina- the Dem
ocratic party, for that's the party
that ninety per cent, of the farmers
belong to. Whether CoLPolk believes
in a third party with an or with
out it he is helping Jerry along . all
the same, while his paper cheers him
up with wood cuts suggestive of the
progress of the third party sentiment,
ment. Whether all this means any
thing or nothing, or whether it is a
straight deal or only a game of bluff,
we want to -ask in all kindness and
in all seriousness if the Alliance men
of North Carolina are credulous
enough to permit themselves to be du
ped and led by men like Jerry Simp
son who has no more interest in nor
sympathy with them than he has for
the inhabitants of China. 1 'When he
is striking at the Democratic party
he is in his native element, for he
has always been a Republican, and if
he had to choose to-day between the
Democratic and Republican parties
he would toddle back to the latter
where he would feel most at home.
So was Pfeffer a Republican and we
venture the prediction that in all
party issues in the Senate where .his
own party is not directly interested
he will be found voting with the Re
publicans. Mrs. Lease's politics we
don't know. She is probably, for
Mrs. Lease.
Are two old Republicans like
Simpson and Pfeffer, j both personal
gainers by the new departure, the
right kind of ; men to come into
North Carolina to tell the farmers of
this State what -they ought to do and
what political camp they should
jump into ? And if they did where
would these Kansas guides lead
them to? Out into the wilderness, so
to speak, just long enough to give
the Radicals, who are: laying low and
.saying " nothing, an opportunity to
capture the State Government and
the Congressmen from this State.
They pretend to believe that they
can carry States enough to elect
their candidate for President next
vear when everv man who has
j - j
sense enough to
out
of the rain knows that tb;s is The
sheerest, nonsense, j In carrying
Southern States they are counting
on the votes of the colored men who
belong to the Alliance. And then
after securing a victory by means of
colored votes, if that were possible,
what would they do ? tote fair and
divide with the negroes, elect negroes
to the Legislature, to Congress, &c,
or humbug them as the Republicans
have done, get their jvotes and then
give-them the cold shoulder? Simp
son and Pfeffer say no, that the ne
gro must have a fair show and a
square chance, -which means that if
the third party gets a tooting in
North Carolina it must jrecognize
the negro as the equal of the white
man. That's what the Kansas
apostles and their aiders and abettors
are inviting the Alliance men of the
South to. I
MINOR MENTION.
The State Department at Wash
ington seems to be at a loss to . ac
count for the reticence of Minister
Egan, having received no news from
him in reference t6 the state of
affairs in Chili, save; one cablegram
about an unimportant skirmish.
This is the more remarkable as the
New York Herald, with the enter
prise characteristic of that journal,
gave full'cable accounts 'of the bat
tles near .Valparaiso, and the sur
render of that city. That a news
paper could have gotten full
information about a decisive
battle within a few miles of
the principal seaport of Chili
and the surrenderj of the city,
its occupation- by the Congressional
forces; See, and the U. S. Minister
couldn't get anything is very re
markable. But perhaps Mr. Egan
was too much engaged in consoling
the usurper Balmaceda after his
flogging, and helping him pack up
to get out of the reach of the other
fellows to be looking for news to
send to his Government. It wasn't
the.kind of news he wanted to send,
either, for he has been hand-in-glove
- i
with Balmaceda throughout this en
tire business, and as: far as he could
has rendered him all the aid and
comfort in his power. Being under
obligations to Balmaceda for valua
ble concessions out of which he
could have made a great deal of
money, he had a personal interest in
the perpetuation of Balmaceda's
power and-inftuence,! and hence it is
not so difficult to understand why he
did not feel in a mood to say much
about it when Balmaceda lost his
grip, and took his hasty flight fop
parts at present unknown. Mr. Egan
is a very good man for Mr. Elaine
to investigate and call home, for the
new Government ofj Chili will most
assuredly have no use for him.
i
Senator Sherman delivered - a
speech in Ohio the other day in
which he didn't say a word about
the tariff, giving his entire attention
to the discussion of financial matters,
mainly the free coinage of silver.
Maj, McKinley is also striking out
on the silver question, and giving the
tariff only a passing notice, but they
say this is not altogether to his liking
as he wanted to make the fight on
the tariff issue, which would have
redounded to his glbry if he won in
November; but Secretary Foster put
up a job on him, had that meeting of
editors called and resolutions passed
that the free coinage question was the
paramount issue in J that State and
that the campaign 'should be con
ducted on that. But there is another'
side to that question.' It was ex
pected that the protected manufac
turers who were interested in the
maintainance of a high tariff would
contribute liberally to the defence of
the McKinley tariff and the election
of McKinley, but it is said they have"
become disgruntled at this apparent
abandonment of the tariff and con
sequently show less j interest in" the
result of the contest and less disposi
tion to chip in to help McKinley pull
through.- -As dollars are an essential
factor in Ohio elections, this is an
aspect of the case that the 'Republi
can machine managers do not con
template with pleasure. - . ; ' 2
A number of prominent colored
citizens of Indiana' who don't .be
lieve that the colored man has had a
fair show and the recognition due
him by the Republican party, met a
few. days ago at Indianapolis to dis
cuss the situation and see if some
thing couldn't be done to bring the
Republican party to taw. They
talked and- finally 'resolved that a
colored man must be put upon the
World's Fair Commission, and that
an Indiana colored man must -be
given the Haytien or Liberian
mission, or the Republican party
would come up short some colored
votes in the election next year.
Somebody got wind of this meeting,
and tipped a wink at Mr. Harrison
and the result was a conciliatory
leter from him, which was read in
the meeting, in which he promised
his colored friends that they would
be"properly cared for." With this as
surance the colored kickers willp rob
ably be content, proceed to vote the
Republican ticket as usual, and Mr.
Harrison will see that the colored
brother is "properly cared -for" as
usual. i !
:
STATE TOPICS.
We published yesterday an ex
tract from the King's Mountain
JVavs, announcing the discovery of
an exceedingly rich gold vein within
a couple miles of that town. When
the discovery was made the miners
were not looking for gold, but open
ing up a sulphur mine, so that this
gold vein was an unexpected find.
In the excitement over the discovery
the richness of the ore is probably
exaggerated, but if it beone-thirdas
rich as it is reported to be, and the
vein half as large, it is not only the
richest gold find m North Carolina,
but one of the richest in the world.
Thus week after week some new dis
covery is made of the hidden wealth
of North Carolina, one-half of which
has not yet been told.
E00E NOTICES.
The September number of The Eclec
tic Magazine contains twenty-one arti
cles from the leading European maga
zines and reviews, all on interesting
topics. The Eclectic is one of the solid
publications. Published by E. R. Pel
ton, 144 Eighth street, New York. 1
The general reader will enjoy, but the
sportsman will revel in Outing for
September, which presents a delightful
list of contents profusely and handsome
ly illustrated. Address Outing, 239
Fifth Avenue, New York.
The September number of Our Little
Ones and the Nursery is a beauty, filled
with the nicest kind of stories, illus
trated, nearly every page in it having one
or more pretty pictures. Published by
the Russell Publishing Company, 3G
Bromfield street, Boston. j
Some of the most noted of American con
tributors have articles in the September
Forum the list embracing a dozen or
more articles on scientific, political, edu
cational, economic and other subjects of
interest. Published by the Forum
Publishing Company, Union Square,
New York. j . j
Peterson's Magazine is one of the
standard publications in this country,
and one which the ladies always i find
valuable and interesting. The Septem
ber number in addition to its fashion
plates, hints, suggestions, &c, is replete
with engravings, illustrated stories,1 mis
cellaneous articles, poems, &c, all of
the first class order. Address Peter
son's Magazine, 306 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia. j
In the September number of The North
American Review Isaac Besht Bendavid
answers Goldwin Smith's paper in a
previous number, on the Jewsand C.
P. Huntington makes a plea for railroad
consolidation. In addition to these
there is a large list of contents by noted
people. Address The North American
Review, No. 3 East Fourteenth street,
.New York. - - j"
The Review of Reviews for Septem
ber contains among other articles, an
illustrated sketch of the Sandwich
Islands, and its most notable characters,
native and adopted, of .the latter of
whom there are a good many. It1 also
presents some . interesting intormatidn
about the new whaleback ship, - now at
tracting much attention. Address the
Review of Reviews. Astor Place,1 New
York,
There is some exceedingly interesting
reading in the September number of
The Cosmopolitan, most of the articles
being beautifully illustrated. Address
The Cosmopolitan, Broadway 1 and
Twenty-fifth street, New York.
CURRENT COMMENT.
-It appears that Secretary
Fos
ter has to do all the talking for the
Administration. It also appears
that he is fully equal to the emer
gency. N. Y. Advertiser, Dem. :
The business of raising fruit
near Cleveland, : Ohio, seems to be
somewhat perilous. The owner of
an orchard has just been murdered
by - a party ; who , invaded his pre
mises to get his fruit. With Mr. Mc
Kinley going about the State preach
ing high-tariff morals, it is no wonder
that the Ohioans get. their ideas of
mine and- thine, a little - mixed.
Louisville Courier-Journal, Dent. ; I
-The workingman who has seen
his wages steadily cut down, thanks
to a protective tariff which does not
protect him, and the farmer who has
robbed into penury by the same ben
eficent misnomer can sympathize
with young Mr. Vanderbilt in this
trying hour when he is obliged" to
pay $25,000 duty oh his new yacht.
Chicago Mail, Dem. -
Secretary Proctor, who has
been appointed United States Sena
tor from Vermont to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Senator
Fdmunds, enjoys the reputation
among his colleagues of being "the
Lincoln of Vermont.'LHe gets this
honorable title because of his clear,
practical sense, his sense of justice
and right and his naturally serious
mind, lightened by a keen sense of
humor. Phil. Ledger, Ind.
FIBERS MADE OF QUARTZ-
Compared "With Their Thinness Those of
Silk and Other Substances Are Nowhere.
Washington Star. "
"People commonly speak of a hair
as representing the utmost conceiv
able fineness,", said a physicist to a
Star writer, -'cut a copper wire can
be spun much finer, so that its diam
eter will be little more than ajane
thousandth of an inch.
"With spun glass you can even,
excei the copper wire m point of
thinness, making it less than one
thousandth of an inch thick. How
ever; silk fiber is finer by far than
spun srlass can be made. Each fiber
of a silk cocoon is only one two
thousandth of an inch thick.
"But suppose that you want some
thing finer than hair, or drawn cop
per, or spun glass, or silk fiber, you
can get it by melting quartz under
an oxy-hydrogen blowpipe and pull
ing it out. So fine is the result ob
tainable that lenghts of quartz fiber
can be thus procured many yards
long and not more than one five
thousandth of an inch in thickness.
Yet these are coarse beside others
which you can get from the same
material, which may be drawn out to
a diameter that has been estimated
at one-millionth of an inch. Such
pipes can be made in tnis way, but
they are invisible under the micros
cope of the highest power. You can
get a notion of their fineness when
the fact is stated that an inch cube
of quartz drawn out to this degree
would go around the world Ooa
times. To put it otherwise, a grain
of sand barely large enough to be
visible to the naked eye would make
1,000 miles of thread. The finest ot
such fibers is stronger in proportion
to its tickness than the best quality
of bar steel.
"Such minute figures, however
cannot be dealt with with compre
hension." Suppose you draw your
quartz fibers to the thickness of one
fifteenth-thousandth part of an inch.
That is comparatively coarse, but if
you were to take 100 of them and
twist them into a bundle you would
produce a cable of the diameter of a
single silk worms thread. I do not
mean the silk for sewing that is
wound upon a reel, for that is com
posed of an enormous number of
such threads, but of the fiber as it is
wound from the cocoon.
"It is an interesting experiment to
make imitation spider webs from
these quartz fibres. The thing is
easy enough to do, and it is readily
possible to coax a spider from the
real web to the false one by the buz
zing of a fly. It is not readily prac
ticable to make a fly buz just so as
to produce the result ain-.cd, but the
object in view is accomplished in a
moment by making an ordinary tun
ing fork buzz against the webb.Imme
diately the spider jumps for the imag
inary fly,and your purpose is accom
plished. Unfortunately Mistress
Arachnid Is not able to climb about
without great difficulty upon the ar
tificial web,-because" it is so slippery.
The web will not catch flies, either;
for the reason that it is not sticky,
as is that made by a spider, but you
can make it sticky by stroking the
quartz fibers lightly with a straw
wet with castor oil, and then the web
will capture flies like a real one.
"If you will examine such fibers
under a microscope you will observe
that they exhibit the most beautiful
coloring. You can make bubbles
out of the quartz, too, which have
all the perfection of form and rain
bow tinting that is possessed by the
soap bubbles blown with a pipe."
POLITICAL POINTS.
The Blaine boom appears to
thrive very well on Indiana soil. It may
be that Mr. Harrison wasted valuable
time in Vermont which was really needed
in his own State. N. Y. Advertiser, Ind.
The Virginia Republicans are
not such fools as they look, with Mahone
at their head. They are -after scalps,
and by helping the Farmers' Alliance
will probably capture not a few. N. Y.
Advertiser, Ind.
Charley Foster complains that
it is a trifle trying to run the United
States Treasury with nothing m it, and
at the same time manage the Republi
can politics' of Ohio, New York and
Pennsylvania. Cincinnati Enquirer,
Dem. .!' .
. i '
Harrison being anxious for a
second term, it's only natural that Mor
ton should have the same feeling. If
there two heads to a ticket, the Vice
President is able to emphasize the fact
that there are also two heads to a bar
rel. Phil. Times, Ind.
Read advertisement ol Otterourn
Lithia Water in this paper. Unequaled
for Dyspepsia and all diseases of kid
ney and bladder. Price within reach of
ill. -!: ' r'-v ; -
PERSONAL,
:--i-V"
Thft Rev T)r. "Moore .proposes
to find the volcano in the Everglades of
Florida and write it up. '";:
- A daughter of Gen. Neal. Dow,
Mrs T rvniee Dnw Rpntfin. is SO aCCOm-
iiAi - W , ,
pushed in volapuk that she' translates
worKS inio inat iausuaKc . H
tion. v:"'; '.-? :r :& T ; " '
: - Prof. Blackie says Carlyle was
a giant and if he had used his cluh with
less seventy and more discrimination he
would not have been less a giant, but
more of a man and a brother. i
The death of Mane Gordon,
the once beautiful wife of John T,
Raymond, recalls the fact that she was
David Neal's model for his celebrated
picture ot "Mary, Queen of Scots." '
Moritz Moskowski has finished
a new opera entitled "Boabdil," which
will be produced next fall 1 in Berlin.
Karl Wistkowski has written the libret
to for the work, the scene of which is
laid in Spain. 's : ' t "
At the ripe old age of 81, 1 Sen
ator Morrill, of Vermont, plays skittles;
and gun in hand, roams the hills for
small game. There was no need in the
elder day, evidently, for a professor of
physical culture in the Senate chamber.
The son of Maj. Angelo, of the
British army, now stationed at Simla,
omj hitten rftcentlv bv a mad doer. His
little brother, whp is 12 years of age, cut
the wound open with a pocketknite, and
sucked the venom that threatened his
brother's life.i .
For Dresents-. to distribute m
F.norlanH. Emneror William carried
Aarof. iron safe filled with snuff boxes.
Horare.tte cases, oins and rines: but. as
large as his stock was, he had to buy
several thousand pounds' worth in addi
tion in London. j
Ex-Senator Reagan, of Texas,
a hard-headed, practical man of the
world, got it from an old darkey, that it
would bring him ill fortune to put on
his left shoe first, and never once in all
the years that have sped has he failed to
give the right loot the preierence.
Oueen ; Natalie, of ' Servia, is
said to be the most beautiful and fasci
nating woman, with brilliant dark eyes
ana elegant ngure, graceiui movements
and the gracious dignity becoming a
sovereign. She is particulaly courteous
to women and seems fond of their so
ciety, j
Advice to isomer.
b or Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow s
Soothing Syrup has been used by
millions of mothers for their chil
dren while j teething. Are you dis
turbed at night and broken ot your
rest bv a sick child suffenner and
crying ' with : pain of Cutting Teeth ?
If so . send at once and cet a bot
tie of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy
rup lor Children Teething, its value
is incalculable. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Dysentery and Diar
rhcea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels,
cures Wind Colic, softensthe Gums, re
duces Inflammation, and gives tone and
energ to the whole system. : "Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children
teething is pleasant to the taste and is
the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the
United btates, and is lor sale by all drus:'
gists throughout the world. Price
twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and
ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup "
Guaranteed Cure for La Grippe.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell you Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
upon this condition. If you are afflicted
with La Grippe and will use this reme
dy according to directions, giving it a
fair trial, and experience no benefit, you
may return the bottle and have your
money refunded. We make this offer,
because of the wonderful success of Dr,
King's NewDiscovery during last sea
son's epidemic. Have heard of no case
in which it failed. Try it. Trial bottles
free at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store.
Large size 50c. and $1.00. j t
BRYANT & STRATTOH
FOUNDED IN 1864 by the present executive
27 YEARS of continuous and encceesfal man?
ugement Increased annual attendance Now
occupying four buildings Stands unrivaled
in facilities for educating YOUNG MEN AND
WOMEN for success in life. In deciding npon
a school for the'r children, PARE NTS should
send them to THE BEST, because it pays. It
may require the expenditure of a few dollars
more at flrst,but it will prove the cheanestlnthe
end. CHEAP tuition is very dear, because.it
means cheap teachers, cheap surroundings, infe
rior facilities, and offers NO opportunities for
securing POSITIONS for its pupils find
graduates. This Institution, owing to its HIGH
standard of excellence, has placed in desirablo
positions more young men and women from
Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Caro
lina and Georgia, than all similar institutions
combined. Catalogue and particulars mailed
on application. Address, i
W. H. SADLER, President, and Founder;
or F. A. SADLER, Secretary,
6, 8, IO& 12 N.Charles Street,
BALTIMORE, MD,
sepl t&W6m ' j
Foreclosure Sale.
State of North Carolina,
I
New Hanover County.
f
Superior Court.
The Bank of New Hanover and Jas. H. Chadboura
Jr., Executor of Geo. Chadboura, deceased,
i vs. j
V. P. Canaday and wife Marie E. r ..
By virtue and in pursuance of a decree of the Su-
ferior Court of New Hanover Co., made at April term,
891, in the above entitled cause, the undersigned duly
appointed Convmssioner by said decree wi3 sell at
public auction, ror cash, at the Court House door in
Wilmington, N . C, on Monday 28th day o Septem
ber, 1891, at VI o'clock M., the following described
real estate, situate in said City of Wilmington. First
Tract: Beginning at a point in the northern side of
the old Itew Bern road, where Russell's Branch
crosses said road, running thence "north 70 degrees
and 50 minutes east, one chain and 75 lints, thence
north 8 degrees and 25 minutes east five chains,
thence north 81 degrees and 35 minutes west four
chains, thence north 60 degrees west six chains, thence
south 84 dcjrrees west five chains to Russell's Branch,
thence southwardly up said branch to the beginning.
Second Tract Beginning at a point in the eastern
line of Ninth street, 133 feet northwardly : from the
northeastern intersection of Queen and Ninth streets,
and runs thence eastwardly and parallel with Queen
street lO'V feet, thence northwardly 66 feet, thence
westwardly 165 feet to the eastern line of Ninth street,
and thence southwardly 66 feet to the beginning- be
ing western half of Lot 4, Block 81. i - '
I I. I. MACKS, r
. . J. Commissioner.
August gist, 1891. an 22 SOt
STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG- MEN AND BOYS, FOR ILLUS
trated catalogue, address Staunton Military
Academy, Staunton, Va. we fr su jy gg D&W2m
fir? ana wnisfcey Hatits
L 1 out pain. Book of par- .
ticulars sent FREE.
sua B.M.WOOLI,EY.M n
' Atlanta, Go. Oifice 101 Whitehall St.
dec 28 D&Wly tn ih sat
SADLER'S
IDLLIiL
COMMERCIALS
WI LMIN GT ON M A R t E T.
- STAR OFFICE, Sept.' 2. -
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market
steady at 34 cejjjs "per lloriSalest
quotations.' - - ' . ' -. :
ROSIN. Market - nrm at ?x yw pci
bbl. for Strained and $1 uo tor ajoou
Strained. ' , . ' :
TAR. Firm at $3 00 per bbl. of 280
lbs., with sales at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
auote the market dull at $1 00 for Hard,
and S3 00 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. -
COTTON. Firm at quotations : ' '
Ordinarv. ..... . . 5U cts fi
Good Ordinary 6 : 7 16 "
Low Middling. ...... 7 8-io .
Middling......'...-.. 7 "
Good Middling;..... 8 ' "
RECEIPTS.
Cotton. ..... . . -;
Spirits Turpentine.. . .
Rosin.. .....r.
Tar.. ..I.
Crude Turpentine. . . i
50 bales
167 casks
579 bbls
82 bbls
29 bbls
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
jttnanctau
New York, September 2 Evening.-
Sterling exchange quiet and steady at
483486. Commercial bills 481&
484. Money easy at 15 per cent.; last
loan 2,closing offered at 1 per cent. Gov
ernment securities dull but steady; four
per cents 117M; four and a hall per
cents . State securities dull but
firm; North Carolina sixes 121; fours 90
98; Richmond and West Point Ter
minal 14; Western union
i uomnurctai.
New York, September 1 H-vening.
-iCotton steadv: - sales to-day 393 bales:
middling uplands 8c; middling Or
leans 8 15-16c; net. receipts at all U. S.
oorts 9.455 bales; exports to Great
Britain- 2,247 bales; exports to France
bales; to the Continent 380 bales; stock
at all United States ports 237,882 bales.
Cotton Net receipts -r bales; gross
receipts bales. Futures closed
barely steady; sales to-day Xt 159.200
bales at quotations: September 8.42.
8.43c; October 8.64c; November 8.80
8.81c; December 8.938.94c; January
9.06c; February 9.189.19c; March 9.39
9.30c; April 9.39c; May 9.489.50c;
Tune 9.579.58c, July 9.659.66c.
I Southern flour quiet and weak. Wheat
heavVt lower and moderately active; JNo
2 red $1 051 05M at elevator and
$1 06J1 0l4 afloat; options declined
15lcon increasing receipts and ac
cumulations, weak cables, longs realiz
ing, steady contract deliveries and a
moderate export interest; No. 2 red Sep
tember $1 05M; October si uoM; Ue
cember SI 09f. Corn unsettled, dull,
and lower: No. 2, 7475c at elevator
and 7577c afloat; options advanced
(SAMc. declined l2Mc. and closed 1
2Jc down to-and including December
through manipulation; September 70 c;
October 67c; December 59c Oats fairly
active, lower and weak; options weaker
and qiitet; September and October 35 c,
spot No. 2, 35 W4 37c. Coffee op
tions opened irregular and closed barely
steady and 10 to 35 points down; Sep
tember $15 1015 15; October $14 00
14 20; November $13 1513 20; spot
Rio dull and lower; fair cargoes 18c;
No. 7, 1616c Sugar raw active
and firmer; fair refining 33 1-I6c; cen
trifugals, 96 test, 3 7-168c Molasses
New Orleans steady and quiet. Rice
quiet and firm. Petroleum quiet and
steady. Cotton seed oil dull. Rosin
quiet and firm. Spirits turpentine firm,
quiet at 37K38c Pork dull but steady.
Peanuts quiet.; Beef weak; extra mess
$9 009 50; beef hams . depressed at
$14 0014 50; tierced beet inactive.
Cut meats firm; pickled bellies 8c;
hams 10j112c; middles firm; short
clear, September $7 50. Lard firm and
quiet; Western steam $7 07J; city $6 50;
options, September $7 05; October $7 08.
Freights to Liverpool stronger; cotton,
per steamer, ll-64d; grain 4d.
j Chicago, bept. Z. Lash quotations
were as follows: Flour firmer and more
active. Wheat No. 2 spring 97Jc;
No. 2 red 97c Corn No. 2, 65c
Oats No. 2, 28c Mess pork, per bbl
$10 2010 25. j Lard, per 100 lbs., $6 67J
6 70. Short rib sides $6 907 00. Dry
salted shoulders $6 206 25; short clear
sides $7 407 50. Whiskey $118.
i The leading futures ranged as follows
opening; highest and closing: Wheat
No. 2, September 98J. 99, 97Jfc; De
cember $1 003, 1 01 i, 99 c; May
$1 07, 1 08, 1 06Kc. Corn No. 2, Sep
tember 65, 66. 65c; October 59&,
65, 58&c; May 46,47, 46c Oats
4-No. 2, September 29, 29, 28c; Oc
tober 29, 29?, 29Jc; May 33. 33,
325. Mess pork, per' bbl October
$10 45, 10 55, 10 S3; January $12 90.
13 15, 12 90. Lard, per 100 fts Sep
tember $8 70, 6 73, 70; January
$7 13K, 7 10, 7 02. Short ribs, per 100
lbs September $6 90, 6 97, 6 90; Jan
uary $6 95, 7 05, 6 90. '
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2. lour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat, No: 2 red
weak; spot $1 021 045; southern
wheat weak; Fultz 95c$l 08; Long
berry 98c$l 08. Corn southern dull;
white 6569 cents; yellow 6870 cts;
COTTON MARKETS.
Ey Tc'epraph to the Mo-nlng StM.
September 2. Galveston, firm at 8c
-neti-eceipts 3,215 bales; Norfolk,steady
at ec net receipts 274 Dales; Baltimore
steady at 8c net receipts bales;
Boston, dull at 8c, no business net re
ceipts 29 bales; Philadelphia, firm at 85c
f-net receipts 70 bales; Savannah, firni
at 8c net receipts 2,619 bales; New
Orleans,steady at 8 Jc net receipts 2,568
bales; Mobile, firm at 7c net receipts
403 bales; Memphis, steady at 8c net re
ceipts 26 bales; Augusta, steady at 7?c
(new cotton c off) net receipts 56
bales; Charleston, firm at 7c net
receipts 130 bales. -
FOREIGN MARKETS.
By Cable to the Morning Star.
firm with an active demand. American
middling 4 u-i6d. bales to-day 15,000
bales, of which 10,800 were American;
for speculation and export 1,000 bales.
Receipts 6,000 bales, of which 800 were
American. "I : -I-
Futures firm September delivery 4
49-64d; September and October delivery
4 46-644 47-64d; October and No
vember delivery 4 51-644 53-64d; No
vember and December delivery 4 55-64,
4 56-64, 4 57-644 58-64d; December
and January delivery 4 57-64. 4 58-64, 4
60-64 4 61-64d; January and February
delivery 4 60-64,4 62-644 63-64d; Feb
ruary and March delivery 4 63-64, 54
51
64df: March and Anril Hi;t,... a
64d. iy
Tenr'ors of cotton to-dav lson k.i.
new pi . ! 2,100 old docket. cs
4 P. M. American middling (l m r.
and October i 48-64d, value; OttoW
ber 4 53-64 54-64d; November IS
December 4 57-C44 5S-64d; DecernC
and January 4 60--64d, seller; Jan
and l ebmarv 4 62-64d kJ- J
rnnrv and Mflrrri Kffh& riRi. i.
J " ui-yiu I JYlPTh
and , April 4 53-64d, value. FutM-2
closed irregular and weak.
BPAHKUIa CATAWBA SFT.HjGS
HeaJr-i seekers should pr,u. s.,'
ling ( atav.ba Springs. ' Beautiful!,",
located, in Catawba county, 1,000 feet
above sea-level, at the fuot of th-- p,f,.
Ridge mountains. Scenery niUtjiliflceiltw
waters possess mecicmai Droperties ot
the highest order. Board only 30.00
per month. Read advertisement inthp
oaoer. and write Dr. E. O T7n;.. c
. - w iilULL Of
bon, propnet rs, for descriptive pam-
pniets. - 1
Has demonstrated its
wonderful power of ,
KILLING EXTERNAL and INTERNAL PAIN.
No wonder then that it is found on
The Surgeon's Shelf
The Mother's Cupboard
The Traveler's Valise,
The Soldier's Knapsack
The Sailor's Chest
The Cowboy's Saddle
The Farmer's Stable
The Pioneer's Cabin
The Sportsman's Grip
The Cyclist's Bundle
and in the homes of sensible people
everywhere.
IT BANISHES PAIN.
jy 2 3m toe & nrm ch d
A Household Remedy .
FOR ALL
BLOOD andSKIN
DISEASES
Botanic Blood Balm
U SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
1 c wuica RHEUM, ECZEMA, every
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be
sides being efficacious In toning up the
'svstem and restorina the constitution,
when Impaired from any cause. Its
almost suoernatural healing properties
iustifv as in auaranteelna a cure, if
directions are followed.
QCUT CDCC ILLUSTRATED
OtN I rnfcC "Book of Workers."
BLC0D BALM CO., Atlanta, Gs.
jan 13 lyD&W sa tn tn nrm
ThecSyspeptic, tbc debilitated, wbetb.
r from excess of work of mind ot
body drill li or exposure in
Malarial Hegions,
will find Tutt'slPills the most jrciiial
restorative ever offered tlio aaf terlog
Invalid.
Try Tliem Fairly
A vigorous body, pare blood, strong
nerves and a caeerf al mind will result.
SOLD EVERYWHERE,
mar 19 D&W 1T
th sa tu
Evmnrewsffis m&Fs but cxe cues
SPIKES GOLDEN SrcGFlt
Itcaa be given in coffee, tea, crin articles of food,
without the knowledge of patient if necessary,
it is absolutely harmless and will effect a perma
nent and speedy cure, whetber the patient is a
moderatedrinkeror an alcoholic wreck. IT NEV
ER FAILS. It operates so quietly and with such
certainty that the patient undergoes no incon
venience, and soon his complete reformation is
effected. 43 page book f rue. To be had of
' JOHN H. HARDIN, Drngiss.
oct 17 D&Vly sa tu th Wilmington, N. ;C.
7100R OF r.lEfl
Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored.
' "Wenknen, Nervousness, Beblllty. and all
the train of evils from early errors or later excesses,
the results of overwork, sickness, worry, etc w
strength, development, and tone given to every
organ and portion of the body. Simple, natural
methods. Immediate improvement seen. Failure
impossible. 2,000 references. Book, explanations
and proof s mailed (sealed) free. Address
ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, . Y
my 27 D&Wly tu th sat
$500 Reward I
WE will pay the above reward for any case of Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, 8ick Headache, indigestion, Con
Btlpation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West
Vegetable Liver PUls, when the directions are strictly
complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes,
containing SO Pills, 25 cente. Beware of counterfeits
and imitations. The genuine manufactured only oy
THF. JOBX C. WIST COMPANY; CHICAGO, ILL-
Sold by ' ROBERT R. BELLAMY,
N. V. Cot. Front and Market streets,
feblD&Wly Wilmington. IS.C.
The Unlucky Corner.
Good Corn Beef 10c per Pound.
Nice Fish. Roe 45c a Dozen.
Large Mackerel 15c Each.
Good Hams 12 l-2c a Found.
Eggs and Chickens.
S. W. SANDERS & CO.
T5 jo)
oj)n L2)q
an 13 tf . - '
- "v- -