Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 9, 1892, edition 1 / Page 2
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V T"- - -" 1 11 - I PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news paper in North Carolina, is published daily except Mondav. at 6 00 oex veax. 13 00 for six months. SI L DU or three months, so cents tor one month, to man sno- icnbers. 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 l one day, $100; two days, $175; three days, $2 60; four days, $3 00; five days, $3 50; one week, $400; v we weeks, $3 60; three weeks, $8 60; one month, L$1000; two months, $17 00 ; three months, $24 00 ; six months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $6000. Tenhnesof - solid Nonpareil type make one square. - - THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday moroiag.ai $1 00 per year. 60 cents for six months, 30 : cents for three months. gits latormttg Wte By WILLIAM! H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C, Sunday; Morning," Oct. 9. 1892. National Democratic Ticket. - For President : GROVER CLEVELAND, ' . Of New York. For Vice-President : ADLAI E. STEVENSON, V 1 Of Illinois." For Presidential Electors at Large: - C. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne. i R. B. GLENN, of Forsyth. For Congressman Sixth District: B. ALEXANDER.' Mecklenburg. S. District Electors. First District: L. L. SMITH, or Gates. Second District: N. J. ROUSE, OF LENOIR. " Third District: J NO. G. SHAW, of Cumberland. 1 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: . R. LEWELLYN, of Surry. : Ninth District: LOCKET 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: C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. For Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, JAMES C. MacRAE, of Cumberland. 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 ol Deeds: JOHN HAAR, Jr. For County Treasurer: TAMES A. MONTGOMERY: For Coroner: J. C. WALTON. For Constable, Wilmjngton Township: J. W. MfLLIS. For the State Senate, Twelfth District . New Hanover and Brunswick. GEO. L. MORTON, of New Hanover. HOW IT W0EKS. The letter of . Hon. Wayne Mac-.- Veagh, 6f Pennsylvania, to which we ; editorially referred yesterday, is in -oar opinion one of the best and most convincing papers on the demorali- zing effects of a high protective tar iff that has come under our observa tion. To the non-partisan, independ ent voter, who professes to desire and vote for honest and pure methods in the administration of the Govern ment, there could be nothing more ' conclusive or convincing. If is a demoralizer beyond ques . tion, and a breeder of corruption of colossal magnitude. If the original advocates of this high protection - were endeavoring to invent some system of corruption that surpassed in effectiveness any and all others, they could not have succeeded bet ter than theydid when they hit up - on and worked out this monstrous system, which under the name ot a protective tariff has become simply a gigantic system of "robbery of the people under the forms of law," as it - was pronounced by Justice Miller of the United States Supreme Court, and several other distinguished ju rists who belonged tothe Republi can party." 4 ' As far as the tariff is concerned it is a fight now between the people who are taxed and the beneficiaries ot the tax, the first of whom are rep resented by the Democratic party, the second by the" Republican party, which in matters of this-kind is com pletely dominated by them, ami until the people vanquish it and show that they intend to have something to say about the economic policies that shall prevail and the amount of pro tection which- shall . be given, they must bear' the burdens imposed upon them, which burdens will become heavier and harder to bear year after year:; " .-" "' :-.;".v;': :':': i It is not only the tariff burden but other burdens which are grow ing and will continue to grow heav ier year after year. . . : When the protectionists took the tariff off sugar (raw) and put it upon the free list, they decided to" pay a bounty to the sugar" raiser, amount to about $10,000,000 " a year, j The sugar tax brought in about $60,000,- 000 of revenue which must now be made up in some other way, by tax ing. :' .'.; - ; ; , They favored bounties to ships, ostensibly to build up our merchant marine, which would require millions of dollars and was to be operative for fifteen years. ; 1 They favored appropriating about $200,000,000 for coast defences, and have always favored big pensions and more of them until they have got the aggregate up to about $150, 000,000 a year, and the limit to which no man can yet foresee. At first sight there does not seem to be any relation between bounties for sugar and for ships, appropria tions for coast defences and pensions, and yet there is a very intimate rela tion. The protected manufacturers, un derstand it, if the people do not. They are interested in giving boun ties to anything and everything, in large pensions, in large appropria tions for. coast defences, &c, and for everything which will empty the Treasury, and leave no money there to meet current expenses, or matur ing obligations. Here is the object in this. For thirty years they have succeeded in Laving the tariff increased until it has risen from an average of thirty-five per cent, to an average of between sixty and seventy per cent. For years there has been a growing demand for the reduction of the tariff to-a reve nue basis. If there were no pen sions, no bounties, no extravagance. and the Government were run in an economical way, the tariff could be cut down to a very low figure. That's what they don't want and that's why the Republicans in Congress who are owned by them, are found defend ing and advocating these extrava gant t appropriatioHs, because the more money the Government must have the higher the tariff must be. With $500,000,000 to be raised every year to meet the ordinary de mands of the Government there is not much likelihood of the tariff ever getting close enough to "free trade" to recognizejt. - So the tariff costs the people of this country not only the tribute which it directly exacts, but millions upon millions more which the tools of the protected manufacturers im pose upon the country in the shape of pensions, -. bounties, and extrava gant appropriations for other pur poses, all . inspired by the design of increasing the expenses of the Gov ernment to prevent a reduction of the tariff and to perpetuate -it on a high protective basis. While this policy continues, or while the Republican party which favors it continues in power, we will not only have excessive protection, but the extravagance which it fosters will continue and will -increase year after year. There can be no relief from either until the Republican party is overthrown. - THE COMBINE PROGRAMME. The Republican leaders who have been patting the Third party on the back, and have been furnishing the money to pay the expenses of Third party orators, to print and distribute campaign literature, &c, have aban doned the hope of capturing any of the Southern States, but have been manipulating the strings and plan ning to defeat as many Democratic Congressmen and as many Demo cratic candidates for the Legislature as they can. "V; v;'; ; The programme is that in districts 1 where they are not strong enough to I elect a Republican, the Repubh- cans be influenced ? to support the Third ; party "candidates for congress, lhis was the course which was advised by the leaders of the anti-Eaves faction in ': this State, and would probably have been adopted if solmeof the Republicans who were anxious to serve their country "arid draw, a $5,000 salary hadn't v thought that the division among the Democrats gave them I show for "election. But this is the programme that will be pretty gen erally adopted in the South; . P They will play the same game on the legislative ticket with the hope of capturing" some of the Legisla tures and thus get control ' of the law-making branch of the State Governments.""- This would'meanrtn: North Carolina steps taken to repeal the couaty government system, : and a virtual return of the Republican party to power. The Republican Third party combination is damaged but not destroyed, the snake is scotched but not killed. Keep your eyes open, Democrats, tor your con gressmen and for your candidates for the Legislature. MINOR MENTION. ; A short. while - ago we made refer ence to a statement attributed to the editor of the ' Progressive Farmer that" when '- the Weaver-Lease" com bination was in Greensboro there were five hundred pistols ready ; to resent any indignity that might have been offered them, and that when they were in Raleigh there were four br five hundred Winchester rifles within easy reach for the same1 pur pose. We had our doubts about that, for while we have never looked upon" Mr. Ramsay as the embody- ment of wisdom or discretion, we did not believe that he was silly enough to boast of this if it was true, or idiotic enough to utter it in a mere spirit of bravado. The only re- erence we have seen to this since is in the following paragraphs pub- ished in the Raleigh Chronicle from a letter of S. Otho Wilson, chairman ot the State committee of the t. p., to H. E. Taubeneck, chairman of the National committee of the t. p.: "The Atlanta Journal scamp came here, and I told him if he came upon the stand we would kick him off. "Had no bad conduct from D. O. P., because they dared not, and not because it was not in them. "The crowds we had would have done rashly had any indignity been offered." If this means anything it means that "the crowds we had" had been worked up to the pitch of resenting with violence any anti-Weaver de monstration that might have been made and that they were also equip ped with the necessary " implements, and is rather confirmatory of - the boasts previously made or alleged to have been made. The probabilities are that it any trouble had come. these wild talkers would have been somewhere else, but the , spirit they show proves them to be unsafe coun sellors or leaders in any movement. Marion Butler was in the conven tion which nominated R. B. Glenn for Democratic elector at large, and presumably voted for him. Whether he voted lor him or not, he endorsed his nomination, as he endorsed the Democratic ticket and advised all the readers of the Caucasian, of which he is the editor, to support ana vote tor it. now he is running against R. B. Glenn for elector at large. This is political honor. Dr, Maynard was in the State Conven tion which nominated Elias Carr. and endorsed what it did. Before he became a candidate he advocated the re-nomination of S. B. Alexander, and wrote that gentleman a letter pledging him his loyal and cordial support. Now he is running against S. B. Alexander or trying to run, for he don't seenf to have got much1 of a move on him yet This is politi cal honor. W. M. Lindsay, of Rockingham, was in the convention ot the Fifth district and helped to nominate A. H. :A. Williams for Congress. Now he is running- in cahoots with Tom Settle, Republican, against a. ti. a. wuiiams. tie is bush-whacking while Settle does the palavering for him on the stump. That's political honor " From the standpoint of the average man politi cat honor seems to be at 'a discount among those champions of the "great popular uprising. STATE POLITICS. An attempt was made to hold a Third party meeting in Concord town ship last Saturday afternoon, and only four persons attended one of them be ing the candidate for sheriff. Statesville Landmark. , . We have heard several addi tional particulars about the disgraceful anair in Marvin Methodist Church. It was a political meeting, as we said last week in aconsecratsd Methodist Church presided over by a Presbyterian preach er. In addition to these facts, the Mer cury's reporter, who participated in the meeting, was a Baptist preacher. Attef the speech a collection was taken, up to pay Mr. tsutier and aa was raked in. A Third party speaker over in the Hog rim country the other day said there was a man down in . the eastern part ot the state that has two car loads of money. 1 already loaded up to bring up to this part of the State right after election to divide out among the Third party voters; an other said that every Third party labor ing man would get two dollars a day af ter election; another said the lands, money, stock and every other thing would be divided up equally among everyoody n weaver should he elected. and that he is going over to get some of Elias Sigmon's good , wheat. The forty acres and a mule promise of the Repub cans was nothing compared with the promises of the Weaverites. Newton Enterprise. - ' PATHWAYS THROUGH LIFE. V BY EMMA C. DOWD. . , Yoofsay that your life is a failurel Your future holds naught : that ts ' - sweet. 1 ,, . : ' ." - That the troublous years bring" Tittle but ' tears, -v- -- Z-r-And always, always defeat.; Mistakesaye, smsjvou call them , M3.V cover your past nice a pall, ; But the soul tbat is strong to outlive its . wrong r:. ,...; f. , ; Is the bravest souf of all. - You long to go forth in the battle,' But your feet are fettered quite; . Remember, who serve in the corps of reserve May be able as thosewho fight. . You chafe to enter the races For pleasure and cold and fame; : ' Yet many who win "mid the plaudits din rind the prize but an empty name. 'The toil that is yours seems fruitless, Your days are dreary and long; But the lowliest duty raa glow with ..: beauty . , : ; When wrought with a cheerful song. The world's best sweets are denied you, You have tasted earth s cup of woe; But who suffersto give that others may ' .. live Has the noblest life, I trow. Oh, let us, my friend, do bravely The work that to us is given; . And smile in belief that what causes us K"ef -May keep us the closer to heaven. The pathways we "traverse are many, And some are Dy Darrenest strana; But with " vision ' crown wide we shall wonder we sighed, ; For they lead to the Beautiful Land. Ladies' Home Journal. SUNDAY SELECTIONS. 4 -Heaven's gate is shut to him woo comes alone, bave tnou a so ji, and it shall save thine own. Wkittier. Doing is the great thing; for if resolutely, people do what is right, in time they come to like doing it. Ruskin. - A reverent, wise, . earnest, lov- mg study of the Bible by - our under graduates would help mightily to re deem the land from evil and to guard it from coming dangers. When the Bible is once in the mind it works. Christian at Work. Holding in bur hands the Bible, a volume ot such transcendent merit and such potent influence, so centrally telated to history and literature and morals and civilization, how can we hesitate for one moment to place it in a course of education on the throne which it has itself acquired? Pres. Bartlett, Dartmouth Cpllege. - Keep not the alabaster boxes of your love and tenderness sealed. If you have vases laid away and filled with sym pathy and affection, which you intend ta break over the dead bodies of your dear ones, open them now! It we would fulfill our mission,- we must annoint our friends beforehand for burial.' Flowers piled on the coffin cast no fragrance backward over the weary years. . R. Miller. - Every duty, even the least duty, nvolvesthe whole principle of obedi ence. And little duties make the will dutiful; that is, suple and prompt to obey. Little obediences lead into great. The daily round of duty is lull of probation and discipline. It trains the will, heart and conscience. We need not to be prophets or apostles. The commonest life may be lull of perfection. The du ties of home are a discipline for the min istries of heaven. ff.Jz. Manning. Dr. Horace Bushnell was an in valid during , the last years of his noble and useful Inc. and when people in Hartford inquired of him. "How is your health? he used to reply playfully. ' have not got any." This might be the honest answer of many professed Chris-. tians in regard to their souls. Their spiritual pulse is feeble; their appetite lor trod s word is poor; they are more fit for the hospital than for service. They no more enjoy their religion than a fever patient would enjoy a slice of roast beef or a plum pudding. Dr. T. .. CuyUr. BOOK NOTICES. Lt'ttelfs Living- Age presents tor the first week in October a capital selection of articles . from the leading ' European publications. Published by Littell & Co., No. SI Bedford street, Boston "oir Lrodtrey s urand-uaughters is the title of a very interesting novel, just issued as ' one of 'J the series of select novels, by the publishing house of J. B, Lippincott Company, Philadelphia. It is by Rosa Nouchette Carey, contains 469 pages, neatly printed, and bound in paper. Price 50 cents. . We are in receipt of the Engineering Magazine, ' &n interesting monthly de voted to industrial progress. The lead ing article in the October number is on the "Industrial Development ot the South," by Richard H, Edmonds. Ad dress Engineering Magazine Company, World building, New York City. There are some capital articles in the North American Review for October on leading : topics in this country and in Europe, by noted men; among them is an article on Home Rule, by Gladstone, and one on the Real Issue by Senator Vest of Missouri. Address North Am erican Review No. 8 East Fourteenth street, New York. In the Review of Reviews, for October, there is, as usual, an interesting list o contents, with life sketches and pictures of : the "members of 1 Mr. Gladstone's Cabinet, the late George William Curtis, and Lieut. Peary and wife. The reader will be amused with the Current History of i Caricature,: illustrated. Address, Review of Reviews, 13 Astor Place, New York. . . - . The two leading articles in the Forum for October are by Senator N. W. Aid- rich, Republican, who discusses the Mc- Kinley Act and the Cost of Living,"-and by Hon. Wm. L Wilson, Democrat, who discusses "The Republican Policy of Recriprocity.":- In addition to ; these Is a full list of articles by prominent per sonages on various topics. Address The Forum 1 Publishing' Company;0 Union Square; New York. i ; SPLITS iFURPENTINEf a. Gnld.horo lArrusz The ? fish shmmenta from Morehead through this city by express' over the A. & N. C. R. K. every day, are truly immense ana su rpasses "anything of the "kind in -the history of the fishing interests of that section. L v ?-;-'V -,v-0--.i;;:r ;.v--'c -Asheboro ": CourieriV Mi, J. C. Steadman; a brother of W. D. Steadman, of Asheboro, died at Tillery. in -Halifax "county, September - 25th, 1892. He was buried : in Chatham county, at Aspury church. . He was the youngest of nine children. . ri;.; ;." - .: ; ' Stntpevlllp Tjtniimirk': Tuesdav while Mr. J. Turner Goodman, of Chadi bersburor townshio. was threshing clover a spark from the engine caught in some baled cotton near by and thirteen bales were consumed. k Mr. Goodman ; had been holding the cotton for two years waiting for a rise in the price. . - . . - Norwood Vidette : Gus. Turner, colored, who lives on Mr. H. C. Tur ner's plantation found - in the harvest fip!H last snrinir. an old Snanish coin made m the yea773. On one side was engraved"; "Dei. Gracia. Carolus. IIJ," and on the other was, Hispan. Et-Ind. Rex. F. M. M. 2 R. and bearing two pil lows and a crown. Oxford Ledger: A good many people were fleeced by gamblers with Orton's circus Saturday. They bit at that oldest of old tricks and biggest- of swindles thimble-rigging the walnut shells and little ball game. Une young man lost forty dollars; several others whe were older and had . families and not too flush of wealth, were relieved ol twenty dollars each, and numbers lost from one to ten dollars. Asheville Citizen: Col. A. T. Davidson returned yesterday afternoon rom a pleasant two day s visit to Sena tor Z. a. VanCe, at Gombroon. Col. Davidson tells the Citizen that the Sen ator is getting on very well, being able to walk about his grounds. He shows some restlessness because of his inability to enter the canvass for Democracy. He is confident of the Democratic party's success in November. Concord Times: Recently Mrs. F. ArKluttz, wife of F. A. Kluttz, of Bost Mills, lost a gold ring which was given her by her son khn M. Kluttz of Como, Col. wnile out near tne Darn one day she tied a few bundles of fodder in a held where the hands were pulling lodder. Eyidently in tying a bundle the ring slipped off unknown to Mrs. Kluttz and got in the bundle somehow. Mrs. Kluttz was very much "put out about the lost ring and made every effort to find it, but without avail. A few days ago she was in the barn and picked up a bundle of fodder to feed the cows. As the bundle felt like it was wet, she be gan to open it in order to spread . it out to dry. Her astonishment can better be imagined than described when she found inside the bundle of fodder her lost ring. Her joy was equal to her astonishment, too. . . Smithfield Herald: One of the most serious and sad accidents ever known in this county occurred near Ben son last Saturday evening. One of Mr. D. B. Denning's boys, about 15 years of age, had been a little sick and his step mother, a very good woman, got a bottle out of the trunk which she thought was quinine and gave the boy a dose. It seems that Mr. Denning kept several kinds of medicine in the trunk, and had bought an eighth of an ounce bottle of strychnine several years years ago to kill crows with and placed in the trunk with other medi cine. He also had a bottle ot the same size of quinine in the trunk and bis wife thought she had the quinine bottle. Soon after she had given the medicine she found the mistake she had made and sent for Mr. Denning and sent his son after Dr. Turlington as fast as he could go. and the doctor got there before he died but too late to do any good. The boy died in about three hours after tak ing the strychnine. No blame is at tached to the good woman who gave it. Charlotte Observer: Mr. C. W. Cathey. of Steele Creek, was relieved of a fine horse, saddle and bridle Wednes day night. His stable was- entered and he was robbed to the above extent. A negro man who was loafing about the place in the early part of the afternoon is suspected of being the thief. The present is about the busiest time ever known at the Richmond & Dan ville freight depot. Yesterday there were one hundred unloaded cars in the yard filled with cotton for the Heath Cotton Company. Every side-track was fult,and it seemed impossilble to get any clear. The yard was literally blockaded. Wednesday morning Mr. James Wallace, who lives in York countyv S. C, had a fine horse stolen. He had news that it had been seen being ridden in this direction, so he started out in pursuit. He . reached here yesterday morning and notified Sheriff Smith and Chief of Police Mason. They learned on inquiry that a negro had stopped at Biddleville Wednesday night riding a horse answering the description given by Mr. Wallace, and that he left vester- day morning going in the direction of Concord.- The Sheriff, Chief Ma son and Mr. Wallace immedi ately started out in pursuit. Several miles from Concord they ran upon their man and the horse. A little ahead of them in a field was the horse and a negro feeding it. When the latter saw the sheriff and party he ran, making a break for a little thicket near by. A ne gro named Tim Gardner ran him down, however, before he reached the thicket, and held him until the others came up. The negro turned out to be Frank Pat terson, a former graduate of Bid die In stitute, and a noted thief of South Caro lina. He made no resistance to arrest, and was brought to town last evening by Chief Mason and lodged in jail. " Advice to isomers. t or Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow s Soothing Syrot 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 immediatelyt" Depend upon 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. 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 mines in the United States, and is for sale by all drug gists :f throughout " the wor .d. ? Price twenty-five cents a bottle. . Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup' COMMERCIAL W I L M I NT GTONM A R-K K T STAR OFFICE. October 8. ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm at 26K cents per gallon. No sales re ported. . . ' ROSIN Market firm at ,85 cents per bbL for Strained and, 90 cents for' Good Strained. " - ' ' TAR. Quiet at. $1 20 . per bbl. of 280 8)3." - CRUDE TURPENTINE. Distillers quote 'the market quiet at 90 cents for Hard, and $1 55 for Yellow Dip and Virgin:..- . v- : ' V- PEANUTS Farmers stock quoted at 60 to 75 cents per bushel of 28 pounds. Market quiet. - - ." , - s " ' NORFOLK MARKET "Steady. Prime, 2K cents; Strictly Prime,,- 2 cents; Fancy, 3 cents; Spanish, . cents. - .. : COTTON Firm at quotations: Ordmarv 5 cts $ ft Good Ordinary. . Low Middling.-.". 6 - " 7 9-16 " " 8 . " . " 8 5-16 " " Middling Good Middling. ItEGEIPTS. Cotton. ... . . : Spirits Turpentine.: . . Rosin. Tar Crude Turpentine. .. 2,158 bales 124 casks 614. bbls 156. bbls 65 bbls DOMESTIC MARKETS. LBy Telegraph to the Morning Star, i ' Financial. New York: Oct. 8. Evening. Sterling exchange quoted weak; post ed rates 486K488.' Commercial bills 488 Jc, Money easy at 4, clos ing offered at 4 per r cent. Govern ment securities firm; four per cents 114c State securities quoted quiet; North Carolina sixes 123; fours 98. Richmond and West Point Terminal 9; Western Union 96. . V Commercial. New York, Oct. 8. Evening. Cotton steady; sales to-day of 360 bales; middling uplands 8 3-16 cents; middling Orleans 8 cents; total net receipts at all united States ports to-day 37,023 bales; exports to Great Britain 22,960 bales; to France bales, to the Continent 1,553 bales; stock -at all United States ports 646,145 bales. - Cotton Net receipts bales; gross 6,888 bales. Futures closed steady, with sales ol 164.200 bales at quotations; October 7.957.96c; November 8 08. 8.09c; December 8.228.23c; January 8 34 8.85c; February 8.468.48c; March 8.58 8.59c; April 8.688.69c; May 8.78 8.79c; June 8.878.88c. - Wheat steady and quiet; No. 2 red 79Jsc in store and at elevator; options No. 2 red December 82c; May 89c. Corn firm and quiet; No. 2 5151c at elevator and 52352c afloat; op tions dull at 36c decline, closing steady; October 515c; November 52c; December 53c Oats steady but dull; No. 2, 36i36c; do white 39c; mixed Western 3838c. Coffee options closed firm, and 15 to 20 point3 up; October $14 7014 75; November $14 6570j December $14 6514 75; spot Rio firm and quiet; No. 7, 1515jgc. Sugar refined dull but steady. - Petroleum dull but steady: refined in New York at $6 05; Philadelphia and Baltimore $6 00.. Cotton seed oil quiet and steady; crude 27c. Rosin dull but steady. Spirits turpentine quiet and firm at 29J30c: Pork quiet and steady. Peanuts quiet. Tierced beef quiet Cut meats firm; middles quiet. Lard weak and dull; Western steam $8 65 and nominal; city $8 00; October $7 70; November $7 80 bid; January $7 52 bid. Freights to Liv erpool steady and quiet. Chicago, Oct. 8. Cash quotatKins were as follows: Flour steady; winter patents $3 704 00; winter straight 3 30 3 65. Wheat No.fc .spring 74Jc; No. 2 red 74J74c. Corn No. 2, 435c. Oats No. 2, 3lc Mess pork, per bbl $11 37KH 40. Lard, per 100 lbs., $8 108 15. Short rib sides $7 70 10 00. Dry salted shoulders $7 20 7 25. Short cle:tr sides $8 158 20. Whiskey $1 15. The leading futures ranged as fol lows, opening, highest and closing. Wheat No.2, October 74, 74, 74Jc; December 77, 77. 76c; May 83 83J, 83J. 82c. Corn No. 2. October 44, 44, 43c; December 45, 45, 44c Oats No. 2, October 31, 31,31c; November 32. 32, 32c. Mess pork, per bbl November $11 32. 11 50, 11 42; January $12 70, 12 70, 12 60. Lard, per 100 lbs November $7 50, 7 55, 7 55; January $7 20, 7 42. 7 17. Short ribs, per 100 lbs., October $10 00, 10 00. 10 00; January $6 55, 6 57, 6 52. Baltimore. October 8. t lour steady and unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 2 red spot and October 7676c.: Southern wheat quiet; Fultz 7177c; Longberry 7378c. Corn Southern white steady at 56c; yellow dull at 5556c. COTTON "MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Moraine Star. Oct. 8. Galveston; firm at 7 13-16C -net receipts 10,129 bales; Norfolk, firm at 7 13-16c net receipts 837 bales; Bal timore, nominal at 8c net receipts bales; Boston, dull at 8 l-16c net re ceipts bales; ' Wilmington, firm at 8c net receipts 2,158 bales; Philadel phia.firm at 8c net receipts 207 bales; Savannah, firm at 7c net receipts 6,673 bales; New Orleans, firm at 7 c net receipts 6,408 bales; Mobile, firm firm at 7 9-16c net receipts 2.081 bales; Memphis, firm at - 7c net receipts 905 bales; Augusta, steady 7 9-16c net receipts 1,784 bales; Charleston; steady at 7c net receipts 2,492 bales; FOREIGN MARKETS x " By Cable to the Morning Star., Liverpool. October 8. noon t .nr.' ton business moderate at easier prices. American middling 4 7-16d. Sales 7,000 bales; American 5,900; for speculation and export 500 bales. Receipts 10,000 bales, of which 4,700 were American. Futures quiet October and November delivery 4 22-644 21-64d; November and December delivery 4 22-64421-64d; December and January delivery 4 24-644 23-64dr January and February delivery 4 27-64. 4 26-644 25-64d; Feb ruary and March , deliyery 4 49-644 28-64d; March and April delivery '31-64 4 30-64d, April and May delivery 4 34-644 33-64d; May and June delivery 4 364-644 35-64d. ' ,.: C: - Spirits turpentine" 21s. 9d. , v- 1 P. M. Middling -4 7-16d;' October 4 20-644 21-64d; October and Novem ber 4 20-644 21-64d; , November and December 4 20-644 21-64d; December auu Jouuoiji ty juuuy and February 4 25-64d, buyer; February and March 4 27-644- 28-64d; March A ;! i Hfl-A4.ri " hnwpr- ArSnl nnA fay 4 82-64 4 33-64d; May and June 4 : 00-O4U, ouvcitss- uuscu easy. London, Oct? 8.-r-Spirits turpentine 21s. 6d. - Sy- - - I Should Be In Every Souse. J.B. Wilson, 371, Clay St., Sharps burg, Pa., 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 F New Discovery; has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try it. Free - Trial Bottles at R. R. Bel lamy's Drug Store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. r K i -'Electric Bitters. : r This" remedy is becoming so well known and so. popular as to need no special mention. AH who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song cf 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 BittersEntire - satisfaction guar anteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1.00 per bottle at Robert R. Bellamy's Wholesale and Retail Drug Store. . J Bnciclen Arnica Salve. The best Salve m the world tor Lut i uru ises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt R Leu in Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hands Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Robert R. Bellamy, Wholesale and Retail Drug ists. - A reason for the faith tbat is in him. A responsible citizen of the South writes: From observation covering a great num ber of cases, I unhesitatingly pronounce Salvation Oil to be the most wonderful remedv for burns I have ever tried, t Sore-throat and bronchial affections are speedily relieved and effectually cured by the use of that safe and reli able remedy, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. It has stood the test of half a century, t IT IS A DUTY yon owe yourself and fam ily to get the best value for your money. Economize In your footwear by purchasing W. Li. Douglas Shoes, which represent the best value for prices asked, as thousands will testify. &"T E NO SUBSTITUTE. J W. k DOUGLAS S3 SHOE CEntVeW TBI BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE UONEY. A yennine sewed shoe, that vHU not rip, una calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe eve? sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing from $4 to $5. CtA and 5 Hand-sewed, fine calf shoes. The P" most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold at the price. They equal fine Imported shoes costing: from fS to12. . 64 SQ Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all VWi others who want a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and will keep the feet dry and warm. ffiOSO Fine Calf, 82.25 and 82.00 Work. lag-men's ShoeswiUglyemorewear for the money than any other make. They are made for ser ylce. The Increasing sales show that worklngmen have found this out. DnvKl gJ.OO and Tooths' School -?'" JT 5 Shoes exe worn by the boys every where. The most serviceable shoessold at the prices. Lad ifQ' f Hand-sewed, S2.50, MJU1CD ii.00 and gl. 75' Shoes for Misses are made of the best Dongola or fine Calf, as deaired. They are -very stylish, comfortable and d ura-f- Jhe3-008hoe eqialscnstom made shoes costlnir from $4iX) to Ladies who wish to economize la their footwear are finding this out. Can tion. W. L. Douglas" name and the price Is stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for it when yon buy. Beware of dealers attempting to sub stitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining money under false pretences. W. Im DOUGLAS. Brockton Mass. Sold by july 6 5m we fr su H. VON GLAHN. BROU'S INJECTION A PERMANENT CURE In from 3 to 6 days, of the most obstinate cases ; guaranteed not to produce Stricture; no sick, ening doses; and no inconvenience or loss of time. Eecommended by physicians and sold by mar271y sun ADRIAN ROLLERS, Wholesale Grocers, i " o- Offer at Lowest Wholesale Prices D. S. SIDES, HAMS an J SHOULDERS, S. C ' FLOUR, different snides. : SUGAR, Granulated, Wh:te and Yellow. COFFEE, Java, Laguyra and Rio. '. BUTTER and CHEESE. .- ' CRACKERS and S. CAKE POTATOES. . Re planting and eating. ' ONIONS. RICE." CANDY, Sticks and Fancy. , TOBACCO and SNUFF. " CIGARS, CHEROOTS nad CIGARI.TTS.S. WINES and LIQUORS. STARCH. SOAf. CANDLES, NAILS, &L, &c Adrian & Yollers. i mav8tf . .. - Blue Ridge Inn, , Mount" Airy, N. C, jgi EBUlLT AND" OPEN FOR THE TRAVEL ling public Everything new. All modern con veniencies, hot and cold water throughout the house. Best of fare. Low rates on C. F. & Y. V. Railroad till October 1st, 1892. ' Address for information ; 8. W. WESTBBOOK, aug20tf '; ' Manager. WANTED, , 10 OdO POljrNDS BLUE-FLAG ROOT Highest market price paid. , . SAMUEL BEAR, Sk., Wg 27 tl r 12 Market Street.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1892, edition 1
2
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