North Carolina Newspapers

!5 it f .; i -, 1 ! i 5. I i il I, 1 ;. i -, - PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT, - THE MORNING STAR,' the oldest daily fiews paper in North Carolina, is published 'daily except Monday, at $6 00 per year, $3 00 for six months, $1 60 or three months, 60 cents for one month, to mail sub scribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of - cents per week for any period from one week to one year. . - - .--'' ' ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square one day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75: three days, 50; fonr days, $3 Off; five days, $3 60; one week, $4 00; wo weeks, $S 60; three Weeks, $8 60; one month, $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $80 00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. . . THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Knaay morning at $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, 30 ' cents for three months, .- , : ' By WILLIAM H. BEBNASD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Morning, Sep. 30, 1892. National Democratic Ticket. For President : ' . f GROVER CLEVELAND, - Of New York. J . For Vice-President: ADLAI E. STEVENSON, Of Illinois. For Presidential Electors at Large: C. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. R. B. GLENN, of Forsyth. For Congressman Sixth District: S. B. ALEXANDER. Mecklenburg. District Electors. First District: L. L. SMITH, of Gates. " Second District: N. f. ROUSE, OF LENOIR. Third District: J NO. G. SHAW, of Cumberland. - Fourth District: E. S. ABELL, of Johnston. Filth District: - J. A. BARRINGER, of Guilford. Sixth District: SOL. C. WEILL, of New Hanover. ( Seventh District: AUGUSTUS LEAZAR. of Iredell - Eighth District: I . R. LEWELLYN. of Surry. Ninth District: LOCKE CRAIG, of Buncombe. State Democratic Ticket. For Governor: ELIAS CARR. of Edgecombe. For Lieutenant-Governor:; R. A. Doughton, of Alleghany. " For Secretary of State: OCTAVIUS COKE, of Wake. For State Treasurer: DONALD W.BAIN, of Wake. For State Auditor: . R. M. FURMAN, of Buncombe. For Attorney-General: FRANK I. OSBORNE.Mecklenburg. For Sup't of Public Instruction: J. C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. For Judge Twelfth Judicial District: GEO. A. SHUFORD. of Buncombe. County Democratic Ticket. For House of Representatives: EDGAR G. PARMELE. G. W. WESTBROOK. - For Sheriff: FRANK H. STEDMAN. For Register ot Deeds: JOHN HAAR, Jr. For County Treasurer: TAMES A. MONTGOMERY: . ) : - L For Coroner: J. C. WALTON. For Constable, Wilmington Township: J. W MILLIS. For the State Senate, Twelfth District New Hanover and Brunswick. GEO. L. MORTON, of New HAnover. WEAVER ON MONEY. So far in his speeches delivered in this State Gen. Weaver has confined himseH mainly to the -discussion oi the money and transportation ques tions. He says the country needs more money, which will be pretty generally conceded, and then he goes , on to argue that the only way the country can -get more money is through the Third party and by .voting for Gen. Weaveras it is use less, he says, "to expect either of the old parties to espouse this new is sue." " Gen. Weaver takes it for granted, that the people whom he addresses are intensely ignorant upon this question when he talks in this style.. In the first place it is not a "new issue," for the Dem- ocratic party has not only advocated it but secured a very large increase in the volume of currency when it re monetized silver (which the Repub licans had demonetized), and there by1 added $400,000,000 to the volume of currency, the increase still being continued at the rate ot $50,000,000 a year. It saved and kept in circu lation' $300,000,000 : of greenbacks ' which the Republicans would have destroyed as they had been doing up to the : time the destroying process was stopped. Thus fully $700,000,-. 00Q was added to the volume of cur rency which would not be in circula tion now if it had not been for the Democratic party. ; : ; He conceals the fact that the plat form adopted by .the Democratic National Convention at Chicago con- tains a plank which demands the re- peal of the ten per cent, tax on tne circulation of State banks-of -issue so that " State " banks may be established and thus give the peo ple all the money they need for the transaction of business, and in a vol u me that may be expanded ; or con tracted as the business neeas may suggest.- - ri i, -:: If Gen. Weaver had said it is use less to look to the Republican par ty to espouse this issue- he would have spoken the truth, for that party is tied to the National banksand is stubbornly opposed, not only to any other system, but to any material in crease in the ; volume of currency, but when he couples the Democratic party with the Republican party in this he simply misrepresents the Democratic party and makes a dec laration for which there is not a par ticle of foundation, v :, MLN0B MENTION. The Republican party ;managers are going to make a desperate effort to carry New York this-year for they recognize the fact that it is only by a desperate effort they can do it. The Stale Committee has sent out thou sands of "confidential" circulars ask ing the co-operation of men who are "discreet" and who can "keep a se cret," arid in addition to f his it has called into council some of the most notorious election tricksters of other States. That they will raise and use.a large corruption fund goes without saying, and that they are go ing to strain every . nerve to car ry the election by fair means or foul, also goes without saying. But with all their plotting and question able appliances and methods they have uphill work before them this year, and have a bigger job on hand than they have had in any of the previous Presidential elections for years. In the first place the Demo cratic party in the State is united and solid. There isn't a Democratic sulker or kicker in it. There isn't a Democratic leader of prominence in the State who isn't doing loyal and stalwart duty for the party and its candidates, and in addition to this the independent element, -which in 1884 '.stood by Cleveland, is enthusi astically for him now. There are, moreover, thousands of manu facturers who want free raw materials,x whose business has suffered by the McKinley duties on raw , materials, and these will vote with the Democratic party, as will thousands of their employes who suffer from the high tariff on raw materials, as their employers suffer. Then, again, there are in the city of New York about 30,000 Southern men who have located there since the war, nearly every one of whom is a Democrat. Heretofore not more than half of these have voted, but this year they take un usual interest in the election on ac count of the Force bill, and will vote to a man. As far as we can see the advantage is all", with the Democrats, who have a better pros pect of carrying the State than they have ever had since the war. The Democratic party is not only in favor of an increase in the volume of currency,' but Mr. Cleveland stands squarely upon- that demand and gives it conspicuous prominence in his letter of acceptance. He says "The people are entitled to sound and honest money abundantly sumcient in volume to supply their, business needs. But whatever may be the form of the people's currency National or State whether gold, silver or paper it should be so .regulated and guarded by Govern ment action, or by wise and careful laws, that no one can be deluded as to the certainty and stability of its value." Here he favors both National and State currency as the people may elect, or as they may deem the best adapted to meet their wants. ' He believes not only in a full volume of currency, but in a more perfect dis tribution, which the Third party seeks to accomplish through the pro posed sub-treasury system. He says " "in dealing: with this subject, no selfish scheme should be allowed to intervene and no doubtful -experi- ment should be attempted. The wants of . our people, arising from deficient or imperfect distribution of money circula tion ought to be fully and honestly re cognized and efficiently remedied." lhe most enective system tor a more perfect distribution will be the State Banks, which when the ten per cent, tax is removed will be estab lished in sufficient number to supply the people with all the money, they need for the demands of business and with a volume which cannot be controlled, expanded x or contracted I .as the interests of a handful of money lords may dictate. And yet Gen. Weaver has the hardihood to declare that it is useless to look to the Dem ocratic; party to espouse this issue when the Democratic party has-been contending for it for years and when its candidate for the Presidency plants himself flat-footed upon it. v wv-r: -,-:--v..-.i-.., .v ,;-f . The Eaves and anti-Eaves V Re publican factions in- this State are fighting- like dogs and cats, but they are agreed on one thing, and that is that they must all vote for the elec tion of jthe Harrison electoral ticket. They are agreed.upbn another thing7 and that is that they must all work for the party. destruction of theTDemocratlc They simply differs to the method to be adopted to do this, one faction' believing the best way to do it is to; run a ticket of its own, while the other believes the best way is to vote' for the Third party ticket. If they succeed in either what has the Third party man gained? In the first case he has lost his candidate for President and helped to elect -a! Republican in the Second case hej has helped to split the Democratic party, and made it . a very easy mat4 ter for the RepublicaTrf actions when they get together again, as they willj to reebver the power they lost twenj ty years ago. That's what they are aiming at, although they differ as to the wiy of accomplishing it, and in their differing are waging pretty bit ter war against each other, but the war will cease when . the spoils come in sight. It-is singular .that Third party men of ordinary sense cannot see ltJ STATE POLITICS. Encouraging hews from all por tions 6f the county come in. The Dem ocrats are more aroused than ihey have been since 1876, and from wherever there are Third partyites, changes are report ed. Tarboro Southerner. The "blacks and tans" held closed-door meeting at Williams' hall Tuesday morning which was presided over) by CongressmairCheatham. From what we could gather, it is almost an as sured fact that a county ticket will . be brought out at an early date. Goldsboro Headlight. ' -j- The three candidates for Con gress in xsintn oistncrict, Urawiord, Pritchard and Brown, spoke to a large crowd in Murphy Monday and good ef fect was the result. Mr. Crawford kept both of his opponents on the defensive and had the crowd largely in his favor. Asheyille Gazette. I -i-The news from nearly every sec tion of the country is that the Third party is on the decline. No experienced person ever thought that the Republi cans in it would be in it on the day ; of election, and the Democrats" in it are re turning to their old, tried and true party. Thy are now realizing that the Third party is a Republican aid society. San- for 4 Campaign Index. . ' j On last Friday the Spring Hill Demo cratic Club had a regular love feast. Third party backsliders were reclaimed and; those that went not astray, were strengthened and confirmed. -A Democratic Allianceman who joined the Cleveland and Carr Club of Spring Hill, was warned by the President of the Al liance at that place, that he had violated Alliance principles in so doing, and told that las a consistent Allianceman he must not monkey with Cleveland clubs. Laufinburg Exchange. :-X Clayton, N. C, Sept. 27.- Thej Third party speaking at this place yesterday passed off quietly, the speak ers being shown the utmost courtesy andjattention while speaking, until Em peror Green repeated the base slander which the Special Informer published concerning . Mrs' Cleveland. At this point it looked as if a cyclone had struck the crowd, and it required the united efforts of the cooler heads' to prevent the execution of the threats to take him down and deal with him as he deserved. Raleigh Chronicle. I I AsheVille, Sept. 28. Hon. Eljas, Carr came to Asbeville from Wiynesville this afternoon at 2,30 o'clock,, and immediately after dinner addressed a court house full of people. His straightforward way of telling things has' caught the mountain voters, and the candidate is more popular than ever. in bis speech to-day he showed up clearly the inconsistencies of Third partyism, and especially those of Marion Butler and bis course since the Demo cratic State convention... This pleased the audience more than anything else. J var snoweu nimseu inorougniy posieu on the tariff, and did good work for the Democracy on this line. Charlotte Ob server. ; - Advice to .Tlotnor. or Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow $ Soothing Syrup has been" used by millions of mothers for their chil dren while teething. Are you dis turbed at night and broken "of your rest by a sick child suffering .and crying - with pain of Cutting Teeth? If (so send at once and get a-bot tle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy rup" for Children Teething. Its value is incalculable. It will relieve- the poor little sufferer"' immediately. Depend uppn it, mothers,' there is no mistake about it. It cures Dysentery and Diar rhoea, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic, softens the Gums, re duces Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. : "Mrs. 1 Wmslow 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 States, and is for sale by all drug gists throughout :. the wor.d. ' Price twenty-five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask .for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing. It Sbould Be fn Every House. ' J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps burg, Par, says he will not be without Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, that it cured his wife who .was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of "La Grippe," when various other remedies and several phy sicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport," Pa., claims Dr. King's New Discovery" has done him more good than anything he ever used for! Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Rs R. Bel-" lamy's Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c and $1.00. - r - C : - r : SPIRITS TURPtNTINb. Whiteville Times: The cotton gins are not near so busy as usual at this season ; ot tne year on - account or the short : cotton ; crop. , '-. :' Mrs. L.'-' C. Thompson say s - that crab apples will make fine clear jelly. She has one of the finest lots ot jellies and preserves to be found "in the couuty. " "-' - ;n iTadrinburg ''Exchange: The oil mill commenced operations last week. and the hew machinery is working to perfection. Mr. Geo. H. Stedman received a telegram on Monday that his brother, who lived in Chatham county, was dead. ' Mr. Neil McMillan, for merly of Robeson county, was shot and killed in Georgia on last Friday, by a ne gro outlaw whom the sheriff ordered him to arrest. ' ' Salisbury Herald: .An imposi tor. who - was palming himself off -as as deaf and dumb was "pulled in" by the city policeman, circus day. He had moved around among the crowd quite freely." and had gathered up j several nickels and quarters when he was run down by the policeman. ' He "resisted arrest and on being downed and choked, he .said, "you've got: me." He had learned to talk. He was locked up and on trial was put on the chain gang. r Greenville Reflector : Messrs. .Warren & Son, proprietors of Riverside Nursery, have orders in hand for 900 pounds of James grapes to be shipped this week. Thev also have an order - for 500 pounds to be sent to Chicago to ,be kept for exhibition at the Word's Fair. Mrs. Julia Humber, widow of the late Rev. O. P. Humber, died at her borne in this town on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Humber had been sick a week or more but became so much better that her case was dismissed by; her physician, but she grew ; much worse on Saturday morning and died the day following. She was 47 years old. Newbern Journal : r Mr. Lee Dixon, son of Mr. Drew Dixon, died on Tuesday at the residence of his father. He was about 21 years of age'. He had been troubled with Bright's disease for several Hays and was taken with a sud den and severe attack only three or four hours before his death. J. P. Ipock. J. F. Hawkins, H. T. Hawkins and). W. White, all Of Core Creek, were tried be fore U. S. Commissioner E. G. Hilt yes terday for illicit distilling and selling. All four were bound over to the next term of the U.S. Court -in the sum of $300 each, which was given, and they were discharged, but H.-'T. Hawkins got into another trouble. - He imbibed too freely before going to trial, and whiskey being in and wit out, he made himself so troublesome that he was committed to jail for twenty days for contempt of court. There seems to be considerable illicit distilling going on now. Goldsboro Headlight: While stepping out of doors at her home on Pine street Monday morningi Miss Dicey Bridgers had the misfortune to slip and fall, breaking her left arm just above the wrist. The sudden death of Mr. Thomas H. Stanton which oc curred at his home in Brogden township Sunday evening, in the 67th year of his age, is announced to us from Dudley. He had been married five times and his last wife survives him. A de luded Third partyite asked us Sat urday concerning the report started in ., Saulston - township that Weaver would distribute clothes while at his ap pointments in this State. He had fully made up his mind to go to Rocky Mount to-morrow and procure an over coat. The information we gave-him blasted his hopes. The ten-year-old son of Mr. L. B. Price, " of Indian Springs township, named Cleveland, smothered to death in a pile of seed cot ton TuesdajTmorning at 9 o'clock. His little brother pat some apples in the cot ton, and Cleveland, in his . endeavor to procure them, dug a hole in the cotton and worked himself in head foremost, whereupon the pile collapsed with the above fatal result. v , r ,. , Charlotte Observer : This beau tiful weather is making cotton roll in right lively. The fields are white, the cotton in this entire section being re ported fully open. All hands are busy picking, and just as fast as the cotton can be gotten out of the fields and through the gins, it is brought in and put on the marKet. i ne farmers are in a hurry to get the benefit of the present price. There was a slight freight wreck on the Air Line, near Toccoa, Tuesday night. Several freight cars collided, and mashed things up consider ably. Two tramps were the only per sons, hurt. They were stealing-rides and were in one of the cars which was run into. Both were white men, one named Yomb,. hailing from this place, the other Liddell, from Norcross, Ga. Yomb was only slightly hurt, and was brought to Charlotte last evening. Lid dell was fatally injured and taken home. Gen Rufus Barringer introduced cuttings from vines bearing the James grape in this county . some time ago and these grapes are now on the Charlotte market. . They are of extraor dinary size and delightful flavor. - The James is distinctly a North Carolina grape, having originated in Pitt county,' and has taken the premium at whatever exposition or fair exhibited. It is black and not infrequently measures 1 J inch in circumference. The vines are very prolific and in Pitt county last season averaged pounds per square yard, equal to 17,150 pounds per acre. Atten tion is given these grapes in these col umns because is is strictly a North Car olina product in addition to being a grape of almost unparalleled excellence. Mr. HrD. Duckworth's little 8-year old daughter, Ollie, is laid up with a badly swollen foot, the effects of a snake bite received Tuesday evening. She was in the yard playing. It was just before dark, and in running she stepped into a little hole in the yard and fell down. As she fell she felt something: sting her on the foot. She jumped up. and as she did so she saw-a. large snake just ready to spring at .her. She - screamed to her mother that a snake had bitter her, and called to her to come quickly. "Before Mrs. Duckworth got there the snake dis appeared. ' Soon after being bitten the child's foot began swelling, and y ester day was causing her considerable pain. From her description of the snake, it is supposed to have been a copperhead. r BucKlen Arnlea salve.: J ; The bett halve. in the world tor - Cuts Gruises,- Sores, . Ulcers, Salt fRheum Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles or no : nav ii required. It is guaranteed to give perfect gaiisiacuon, or money reranaen, fnce 25 cents per box. For sale by Robert Rv Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug gist. ;. DEMOCRATIC SPEAKINGS. j a - . Senator M, TV. Ransom.- " : Kenansville, Duplin county, ,Fri ;day, Sept. 30. - :':!r:';-S;:; P Taylor's Bridge, Sampsonlcbunty, Saturday, Oct. 1. , Clinton, Sampson county, at night, Saturday, Oct. 1.. : Burgaw, . PenoTer- county, Monday, Oct. 3. , . - ; 7 Southport,Brunswick county.Tues day, Oct. 4. - " 7 Catherine's Lake, Onslow county, Wednesday, Oct. 5. Elizabethtown, Bladen county, Friday, Oct. 7. Lumberton, Robeson county, Sat urday, Oct. 8. Carthage, .Moore county, Monday, Monday, Oct. 10. Sherrill's Store, Rowan county, Sept. 22 C B. Ay cock. Flea -Hill, Cumberland county, Friday, Sept. 30. Cypress Creek", Bladen county, Saturday, Oct. 1. Whiteville, Columbus county, Mon day, Oct. 3. Lumberton,Robeson county, 1 ues day, Oct. 4. -.-"' , - Abbottsburg, Bladen county, Wed nesday, Oct. 5. Maxton, Robeson county, Thurs day, Oct. 6. , : , : Rowland, Robeson county, Friday Oct. 7. Williamson's, Richmond county, Saturday, Oct. 8. Tne Democratic Platform on the Force . Bill. "We solemnly declare that the need of a return to the fundamental prin ciples of free popular government, based on home rule and individual liberty, was never more urgent than now, when the tendency to central ize all all power at the Federal capi tal has become a menace to the re served rights of the States "that strikes at the very roots of our Gov ernment ana the uonstitntion as framed by the fathers of the republic. "We warn the people of our com mon country, jealous for the preser- votion of'their free institutions, that the policy of the Federal control of elections to which the Republican party has committed itself is fraught with gravest dangers, scarcely less momentous than would result from a revolution practically , establishing monarchy on the rums of the repub lic. It strikes at the North as well as the South and injures the colored citizen even more than the white It means a .horde of deputy marshals at every polling-place armed with Federal power; return ing boards appointed and controlled by Federal authority; the outrage of thd electoral rights of the people in the several States; the subjugation of the colored people toihe control of the party in power, and the reviv ing of race antagonism, now happily abated, of the utmost peril to the safety and happiness of all a meas ure deliberately and justly described by a leading Republican Senator as. "the most infamous bill that ever crossed the threshold of the Senate. Carpets ! We can save you money now by placing your orders for Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Mats, etc. We have a full line of the above in the newest styles, and our prices were never so low before. Portierie Curtains v ' AND Table Covers. Aiuu uic ui iucsc Has u&l uccu A r..H 1. f 4-U 1 J T received, and we. know that we can please all. Our Cloak Department. We have -now ready the largest line of Ladies' CL O A K S and WRAPS ever shown in North Caro lina. Our immense variety is espe cially adapted for this climate. We will be pleased to show our lady friends what pretty-goods we, have in this way. Trunks and Valises. . Don t torget that when you want a Trunk or Satchel, we can save you something on your purchase. No. 9 NORTH sep 18 t FRONT ST. Garpet Brown & Roddick HOTEL KENN0N, FORMERLY HOTEL GREGORY,) GOLDS BORO, N. C EVERYTHING NEW AND ALL MODERN conveniences. Entire new management. - . ' ' F. L. CASTEX, e24tf ; Proprietor. COMMERCIAL W.I L M ING TON MARK S T. STAR OFFICE. September 29. " ? SPIRITS" TURPENTINE. Steady at 25 cents per gallon, o Sales at quo tations... - , ..- - ; ROSIN Market firm at - 85 - cents per bbl. for. Strained and- 90 cents for Good Strained. TAR. Quiet-at $1 25 per bbL of 280- flbs. CRUDE TU RPENTIN E. Distillers quote the market, steady at ... si - uu tor Hard, and $1 55 for Yellow, Dip and Virgin. , . PEANUTS Farmers', stock quoted at f0 to 5 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. Market auiet. - NORFOLK MARKET Steady. Prime, cents; Strictly 'Prime, : 2 cents; Fancy 3 cents; Spanish, a2;j cents. -.' COTTON Firm at quotations: Ordinary 5 cts ? n Good Ordinary 6 " " Low Middling. . . ; . . : 6 15-16 " , " Middling..;....:...:: 7M Good Middling. ... ; . 7 11-16 " JiKCEII'X!. Cotton. Spirits Turpentine.. 416 bales 105 casks v Kosin 475 bbls 180 bbls 120 bbls Tar Crude Turpentine. . DOMESTIC HARKS I S By Telegraph to the Moroi&x . Financial. NEW YORK, bept. aa. livening. Sterling exchange quiet and steady; post ed rates 486i488. Commercial bills 485486c. Money firm at 45, closing offered at 4 percent, govern ment securities dull but steady; four per cent3 114c State securities dull and featureless; North .Carolina sixes 124 ; fours 98. Richmond and West Point Terminal 8; Western Union 95- Commercial. New YORK,' Sept. 29. Evening. Cotton steady; sales to-day of. 500 bales; middling uplands 1 cents; jniddling-1 Orleans 7 13-16 cents; total net receipts at allUnited States ports to-day21,234 bales; exports to Great Britain 9,946 bales; to France bales, to the Continent 6,278 bales; stock at all United States ports 582,963 bales. Cotton Net receipts bales: eross 4,44( bales. Futures closed barely steady; sales of 192,500 bales at quotations: September nominal: October 7.51 7.52c; November 7.61a 7.62c; Decem ber 7.747.75c; January 7.867.87c; Feb ruary 7.987.99c; March 8.098.10c; April 8.198.20c; May 8.29 8.30c; June 8.398.40c. Wheat dull, lower and weak; No. 2 red 78ic m store and at elevator and 78M 79c afloat; options No. 2 red October 78c; December 81c; May 87Mc Corn more active for export but weaker; No.2, 5252c at elevator and 5353c afloat; options dull and lower, closing weak; October 51c; November 52, c; December 53 c. Oats quiet and easier; options fairly active but weaker; October 36c; November 37Jc;December 38c; spot prices No. 2. 36d8c; mixed West ern 3638c. Coffee options, closed barely steady and unchanged to 10 points up; sales of 20,000 bags; October $14 45 14 460; jjecemher 14 2514 35; spot Rio quiet and steady; No. 7,-15 15J4C Sugar refined quiet, Molasses New Orleans dull but steadv; common to fancy 2535c Rice firm and active. Petroleum dull but steady; refined m New York $6 10; Philadelphia and Bal timore $6 05. Cotton-seed oil dull but steadv. Rosin stead y.more active; strain ed, common to good, $1 22W1 27ic. Spirits turpentine dull but steady at 28 29c Pork firmer; new mess $12 25 12 50; extra prime $13 00. Peanuts firm. Beef dull; tierced beef quiet. Cut meats strong; pickled bellies 8M9c; pikled shoulders6j?c; middles quiet; sbort clear October, $8 00. Lard stronger and de mand moderate; Western steam $8 2J; city $7 35; October $8 35 asked; January $7 32 bid. Freights to Liverpool firm and active; cotton, per steamer, 9-64 5-32d; grain 2Jd. Chicago, Sept. 29. Cash quotations were as lollows: flour- prices shaded a trine in some instances. Wheat No. 2 spring and red 73c Corn No. 2, 44c Oats No. a, 31c. Mess pork, per bbl., $11 1011 15. Lard, per 100 lbs. $8 05. Snort rib sides $7 62K7 65. Dry salted shoulders $6 806 90. Short clear sides $7 507 80. Whiskey $1 15. The leading tutures ranged as ' fol lows, opening.- highest and closing. Wheat No. 2, October 73 V. 73. 73Uc; December 76, 76. 76c. Corn -No. 2,October45U45,45, 44Mc. May 4949. 49M. 47547c. Oats No. 2, October 32. 32. 8lc; May; 36J6. 36, 35c. Mess pork, per bbl October $10 92, 11 17J. 1107; January $12 27, 12 35, 12 27. Lard, nar 1ftft lno Crrr. Al1 O At? O ner. I u UMTS, o u, o UiJ, i r-0- t nn rr m trK ci . I aftaua&v ai vv. I jlv. I wu. juuil I1LIS. Iter 100 lbs., October $9 95, 10 50, 10 50; Jan uary $0 40, 0 45, 0 40. CALTiMORK, bept. 29. f iour active and unchanged. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red "spot September and October 75U 75c - Southern wheat active; Fultz 7077c; Longberry 7380c. Corn southern white steady at 5558c; yellow easy atoYooc. - COTTON MARKETS. ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star. - Sept. 29. Galveston, steady at 7c net receipts 7.3S3 bales: Norfolk,steady at 7 7-16c net receipts 1,015 bales; Balti more, nominal at 1c net receipts Daies; Boston, dull at 7c net receipts Daies; Wilmington, firm at 7c- net receiDtS 416 bales: Philariplnriia. firm at 7 15-lBc net receipts 52 bales; Savan- nan, steady at 7Mc net receipts 6,050 bales; New Orleans, easy and irregular at 7 7-16c net receipts 2,585 bales: Mobile quiet at 7 5-16 net receipts 858 bales; Memphis, firm at 7 7-16c net receipts 385 bales; Augusta, steady 7 5-16c net receipts 1,045 bales; Charleston, steady at 7 34c net receipts 1,438 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS v By Cable to the Morning Star , " Liverpool, September aa. noon- Cotton steady , and . in fair demand. American middling 4)d. Sales' 10,000 bales; of which 8,400 were American; for speculation and export 1,500 bales. Re-, ceipts 5,000 bales, of which 4,300 were American. . . - Futures steady October and Novem ber delivery 4 13-644 14-64d; Novem ber and December delivery 4 15-64d; December and January delivery 4 16- 64d; January ancU February delivery. 4 19&44 18-64d; February and March delivery 4 22-644 21-64dr March and April delivery 4 24-64. 4 P. M. September 4 14-64d,: seller; September and October 4 14-64d, seller; October and JNoyemoer; 4 -13-04 14 64d; November and December 4 14-64 ,4 15-64d; December and January 4 16 64d. buyer; January .and February 4 18 64a4 19-64d; February nd March 4 21-64d, buyer; March and April 4 28-64 4 24-64d; April and May 4 zo-t4a, buyer. Futures closed steady. -Electric Bittern. -.. This - remedy ; is becoming so well known and .so. popular as to need no special mention. AH Who have used Electric Bitters sing tne same song 01 A f t . . . praise. -A purer medicine aoes not exist and it is guaranteed to, do all that Js. claimed." Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other i affections" caused by impure blood. Will drive . Malaria - from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malarial levers. for cure 01 rieaoacne. 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 Ketau Store. - - " -' Drusj TP TR A TIIITVvaii AWMTAnMnlf Anil fnm. t7 to set the best value for your money. Economize in your footwear by pnrcbasf nir W. li. loafflaft bboea, which represent the beat value for prices asked, as thousands . teatifv. E NO SUBSTITUTE. 3 W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CENTLEIEN. THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY. A arennine tewed shoe. prwi'ii BDuei wan, wu rvp9 uoo smooth Inside, flexible, more com- A ' JJ A 9 J' calf, seamless, smooth insid f ortable. stvlish and durable than any other shoe ever- sold at the price. Equate custom made shoes costing Xromg4tOo- . CJI and ?5 Handerred, fmecalf shoes. The most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold at the nrlce. xhereaual fine imoorted shoes costiner from 68 to $12. g O OO Jollce Shoe, worn -Dytarmera and nil Sf O others who want a. Rood heavy calf, threo soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and will keep the feet dry and warm. CQ DU llne jair, ana .uu woiK- 9mb inormeii'B Shoes wUleive more wear for tha tnoney than any other make. They are made for ser vice. The Increasing sales show that workingraea have found this out. Dnue S'-i.OO ana Yonths' S1.75 School DU V Z Shoes are worn bv the bovs everv- where. The most serviceable shoes sold at the prices. I aHioel. 93.00 Hanel-sewed, Si.oll, hdUICB '2.(IH and Khooa for Misses are made of the best Doneola or fine Calf, as desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura ble. Tbe3.(W8hoeeqnalscuitommadeshoescostlng from $4.00 to $8.00. Ladies who wish to economize in their footwear are find Ins this ant 1 Cantion. W. L. Douglas' name and the price is - stamped on the bottom of each shoe ; look for it t when yon bny. Beware of dealers attempting to sub sume otner mates ior mem. such substitut ions are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money under false Dretences. VT. Im DOUGIiAS, Brockton, Blass. Sold by july 6 5m we fr su H. VON GLAHN. Positively we will move by Wednes day, so come' Monday and Tuesday, and we will sell you any kind of Furniture, for Cash, at unheard-of prices. If you .wait, you will certainly re gret it. Send us you . - 1ATTRESSES ' to be renovated. Now is the time to clean up. All kinds made to order. SrLeed & Go. THE CHEAPEST FURNITURE l'ir- K : - NORTH CAkOIJNA. sep 18 tf - - T The Hew York Times. Daily, $8 a Tear; WeeHy. 75 Cents. DAILY WITH SUNDAY EDITION, 1.10. 1 - -.-- Formed in character and policy and of mature indg ment,' as becomes a newspaper forty years old. The 1 imks has by no means got its growth, or abated its eagerness for continuous improvement. Its leaders are aware that it is an excellent newspaper every day in the year, and that year by year it becomes a better one. It is a clean newspaper, for it respects itself and its reader?: it is a trustworthy one, for alter coliectirg the genuine news it has no time or space for the spuri ous; and it is as nearly complete as skill, experience, and generous expend tttra-can make it. The news reports and editorial discussions of Tub Times will have an unusual interest during the Presi- uenuai canvass ot tneoming year. Men ot a'l par ties testify to the nnequaled work cf The Times in the cause of Tariff Reform, tie issue upon which the fight for the Presidency is to be made. No newspa per in the country presents to the minds of the vote: or the campaign speaker such an abundance of argu men ts and telling tacts against tee theory and t e practice of the McKin:ey tariff-makers. But to ic telligent men ofeither party Xhb Timbi will be a well-nigh indispensable expositor cf the principles and the progress of the electoral contest. .. . Thb Times prints a great deal of information and. discussion upon topics of special interest to women; its department of literary news and criticism is notably full and valuable; it pays much attention to the build ing up and progress of the new Navy, and to all mat ters of news and opinion on naval subjects; and it con cerns itself to tell what is going on in the domains of art. of sciesce. of religion and education. Terms to Hail Salscril3ers-PostiiaM V. DAILY, 1 year, 8.00; with Sunday.... $10.00 DAILY, 6 months, $4.90; With Sunday.... $5.00 DAILY, 8 months, $3.00: with Sunday.... $2.50 DAILY, 1 month 'without Sunday. . .......... .75 DAILY, 1 month, with Sunday........ s 90 SUNDAY EDITION ONLY.l year.. $2.00 WEEKLY, per year, 75 cents. Six months, 40 cents. THE WEEKLY TIMES. The subscription price of Thb Wbekly - Times is Seventy-five Cents a year. The Weekly Times is a capital newspaper. It contains all the current news condensed from the dispatches and reports of the daily edition, besides literary matter, discussions upon agricultural topics by practical farmers, fullaad accurate market reports of prices for farm produce live stock, &c, and a carefully-prepared weekly woo! market. .' . ' -. ' ., J:v".LV ' Terms, cash In advance. We have no traveling agents. Remit Postal Money Order, Express Money Order, Draft, or money in Registered Letter. Post age to Foreign Countries, except Canada and Mexico, 2 cents per copy. . - - -' ..Address ' .- THE NEW YORK TIMES, ' " ' Times Building, . Samples sant free. . r New York City, jansti - ::- ;r-.- -r&-i