. PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
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cents tor three months. . --
- By TFIMiIAJH H. BKBJTAJBJK
WILMINGTON,- N. C.
Saturday Morning, Nov. 5, 1892.
National -TJemocratio Ticket.
: For President:
GROVER CLEVELAND,
Of New York.
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. J. 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:
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:
SLIAS CARR, of Edgecombe.
' For Lieutenant-Governor:
U. 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.MECKUCNBURG.
For Snp't of Public Instruction:
J. C. SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
. Court,
JAMES C. MacRAE, of Cumberland.
For J udge 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:
JAMES A. MONTGOMERY:
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.
COMMON CAUSE.
No ordinarily intelligent man in
North -Carolina who has given a
thought to the movement of the po
litical parties has the slightest doubt
that the Republicans and the Third
party leaders are working together
and fully understand each other.
The Third party leaders who find it
necessary to keep up the game of
deception to carry out the ; pro
gramme play more slyly than
their: fellow-plotters who do not
hesitate , to publicly acknowledge
that there is such an understanding,
and that they and the Third party
t are making "common cause" for the
same object, which Is the defeat of
-Democracy.
There is on the part of the Repub-
licans nothing reprehensible in this.
They are, as politicians, simply prac
ticing some legerdemain, and utilizr
ing the Third party tools for their
- own ends, helping them now with a
view to ultimately getting control ot
. the State after the Third party has
donealf it can-do in opening the
way. The Republicans make no se-
cret of this and candidly state why
they are co-operating with the Third
party leaders. It is simply trickery
, which is part and a verylarge'part
' of the stock in trade of the Republi
. can politician; but with the Third
party managers who sneak in at the
back door of the Republican she
bang to plot in secret it is more than
mere trickery, it is deceiving their
friends into helping defeat the Dem
ocratic party to which they until re
cently protessed fealty, and which
they treacherously deserted, capping
their disgraceful 'conduct by an infa
mous collusion with the Republican
spoils pursuers-
When the Third party leaders who
were unable to find two citizens in
the State who would accept the two
judicial places on their ticket finally
consented to fill them with the names
of the two candidates on the Repub
lican ticket they publicly acknow
ledged the collusion between them
them and exhibit the cheek of an
army , mule when they propose to
their people, who were told that it
was the mission of the People's
party to destroy Ijoth of the "old
parties," to vote for candidates of ' a
party whose malodorous reputation
is as offensive as carrion, ranker
than that brand of guano which
Loge Harris said
rival in smelling
scented crowd which
could alone
power the
made up Jim
Eaves first State convention.
Logan Harris is the man who has
been most active and most success
ful in working hp the combine - in
Eastern North Carolina, the result of
his labors being: visible in the pulling
down of three Republican candidates
for Congress in favor of the Third
party candidates, who now hope to
be elected by the votes of the col
bred voters.whom the white bosses
think they can drive and trade off
like cattle.
In last week's issue of the Signal,
which has been from the start a con
sistent Republicaa-Ttiird party pa
per Mr. Harris tells us in several
articles with refreshing candor that
the Republican party and the Third
party are making - "common cause"
and therefore the Republicans should
support the Third party, candidates
in the districts and counties where
they are not sure they can elect
their own, and also support the
Third party Siate ticket, because
they can't elect their - own. The
only thing else,' he says, the Repub
lican who desires the future success
of the party can do and should do is
to vote for the Harrison, electoral
ticket. But right here it may be
asked, if the Exumites can't elect
their State ticket without Republi
can votes, and Republican votes
can't elect the Republican State
.ticket, how are the Exumites to elect
Weaver electors, and how are the
Republicans to elect Harrison elec
tors ? If either be elected it must be
by combination, and as the Republi
cans intend to keep their electoral
ticket in the field, they must be
counting on electing it by trading
off votes for the Exum ticket in re
turn for Exum votes for the Harri
son electors. That is as plain and
self-evident as the proposition that
two and two make four.
We here quote a few sample ex
tracts from editorials in this week's
Signal, which show the way the wind
blows :
We must work in earnest. Every Re
publican and People's party man must
be given his work to do. -,.
' ' ' ' ' ;
The candidacy of Messrs. Lindsay,
Shuford, Patton and Brown, will con
tribute to the election of the Republi
can candidates in the Fifth, Seventh,
Eighth and Ninth districts, and inas
much as the Republican and . People's
parties are making common cause against
the Democratic party, we do not desire
that any People's party candidate shall
retire where his candidacy will contribute
to Democratic defeat.
" ."'' "' ' y:':'
Wherever there are three tickets for
the Legislature in counties heretofore
Democratic the Republicans to a man
should work and vote for the'5 People's
party candidates. In no other way can
the Democrats be defeated. This advise
applies to Iredell, Forsyth, Orange,
Franklin, Vance. Nash, Rutherford,
Cumberland, Robeson and Person
counties.
The Legislature is the citadel of all
political power in this State; and the
most determined effort should be made
to elect a majority of Republicans and
People's party candidates.
Don't neglect the Legislative candi
dates. The policy of having no State ticket
and of- making common cause with the
People's party against the Democratic
party, has been endorsed by the very
men. who put out the. Bastard Republi
can -ticket. The3e -men have joined
hands with the People's party in nearly
all the counties. . In the counties where
there are three tickets we hope the Re
publican ticket will be taken down.
Who doubts that they are making
"common cause?". ;
-
IT WILL NOT WORK.
The Republican and Third party
combine are playing a I double game
to capture North Carolina bulldoz
ing and bribing. Shaffer, the repre
sentative of the combine, in the role
of highmuck-a-muck at Raleigh, has
appointed a lot of supervisors of
elections who are expected j to obey
the orders of their bosses, regardless
of State laws, and in order that Demo
crats "tnay be awed by the presence of
these supervisors, and let them play
without hlnderance the pari assigned
to them, he has had one registrar ar
rested, brought to Raleigh, arraign
ed before him and bound over to ap
pear before the Federal court for. re
fusing to obey his arbitrary orders.
Ottier registrars have been threaten
ed with arrest for refusing to comply
with the impertinent demands- of
these supervisors. " . ; - V. 1
In Western counties they are play
ing the game of bribery by appoint
ing a large number of storekeepers
and gaugers in the revenue service,
whose commissions are issued for
thirty days, the object being, of
course, to get the votes of these
men and make them -active workers
for the combine, for which service
they are to be paid out of theU. S.
Treasury.
If big chief Shaffer, and these
fellows who run the Internal Revenue
office think they can either bulldoze
or buy an election in North Carolina,
they are barking up the wrong tree,
and will discover, that they have en
tirely mistaken the character of the
people they are fooling with. They
are simply hurling a boomerang,
which will lav them out as cold as a
wedge. The people of North Caro
lina will resent these exhibitions of
despotism and corruption by tum
bling the Shaffers and the Eaveses
and the Exams and the Butlers into
the same trench- and bury them so
deep that the odor from their putrid
Dolitical remains may offend the
nostrils of no decent man.
: HLX0& MENTION .
A Fall River, Mass., dispatch an
nounces that the manufacturers have
voted to increase the wages of weav
ers seven per cent., which restores
the wages to the standard of 1884.
This is worthy ot note. It was re
ported a few weeks ago that the
manufacturers ot fail Kiver were
contemplating a reduction of ten per
cent, in wages, which alarmed the
Republican machine managers who
feared that it would result in the loss
of many votes to the party They
therefore set themselves to work to
prevent the reduction, and to placate
the workmen and also create the im
pression that tne McJxiniey law is a
good thing for the workmen
succeeded in getting an increase . of
seven per cent, which may last
until the manufacturers see fit
to reduce it after the election. But
this announcement shows something
else and that is that the workmen in
the protected industries of Fall River
have been working ever since 1884
for less wages than they received in
that year, although the employers
have had high protection all of that
time and tor tne past two years
double as much under the McKinley
law as they ever had, and yet they
compelled their- workmen to work
for less wages . than they received
eight years ago. Has the workman
shared in the. benefits, as the Mc
Kinleyites claim he does, of this in
creased protection? Now on the eve
of the election, through the inter
cession of the Republican machine
managers, after working for eight
years at reduced wages, there has
been a small advance made to fool
the workmen whose votes are needed
Dy the KepuDiican party. What a
bald-face fraud.
The farce which the Republican
administration is making out of the
civil service law after the hypocriti
cal pretence that it is honestly ad
ministered, has been shown time and
again in this campaign. It is a no
.tonous fact that the postmasters
have been assessed a certain percent
age on their salaries, a fact to which
the attention of Postmaster General
Wanamaker has been called," but to
which he has paid no attention; which
was hardly to be expected, however,
from amah who has 1 been violating
the laws himself be ; permitting the
transmission of Republican . cam
paign documents through ; the mails
practically free of postage; thus
defrauding the Government out
oi aDout nrty tnousana aouars a
month postage. ' The latest exposure
comes - from "Alabama, as appears
from the letters in possession of the
Civil Service Commission, showing
that the Republican committee 'of
that State not only-request contribu
tions from the Government employes
from that; State;' but fix the amount
and demand them, with an implied'
threat in the event of refusal. There
is a special significance in this," for
the Republicans " have no ticket of
their: own in - the field in Alabama,-
having fused with the Third party,
It shows clearly, as we ? have fre
quently -charged these columns,"
that the Third party leaders in the
South' depend upon the Republicans
for the ' money to carry1 on : their
work, . that they ;are; backed by the
administration at-Washington," ' and
that they and x the -Republicans are
working, as Loge Harris say s7 ucom-
taorx cause against the'Democracy.''
STATE POLITICS.
Rev. Geo. E. Aunt,- t. p, nomi
nee for the Senate, had y been'off the
canvass for several days and Mr. J. R.
McCrary, a young Republican from
Lexington, has been speaking in his
place at several of the precincts; Lex
ington Dispatch.
i nere are over . 900.names on.
the "registration , books" for ' Wadesboro
township. This is the largest, registra
tion ever known in this township, and
"means an unprecedentedly large Demo
cratic majority next Tuesday. Wades
boro Messenger-Intelligencer. 'r
After the speaking : here 1 last
Saturday. 'Mr. W. F. Strowd was elec
tioneering with a group of colored men
on the sidewalk, and told them that
although he had been a Democrat all his
life that he was all right now; that "he
had been blind all his life, but now the
scales had dropped from his eyes." On
hearing this, an old colored man asked
him how old he was. and Mr. Strowd
answered "about sixty "years old,"
whereupon the old darkey exclaimed,.
"Lord a massa, boss, I can't vote for you
if it took you that long to open your
eyes I" Chatham Record.
The Observer reporter, in an
interview with One of , the most promi
nent citizens of Cumberland (Major W.
B. Draughon) elicited - some very en
couraging news as regards the political
situation in Cumberland. He said that
many colored voters are now voluntarily
announcing their intention to vote the
straight Democratic ticket from Cleve
land down to constable: that in Flea
Hill. Beaver. Dam, Cedar ; Creek and
Black River towships, where only, re
cently the belief was entertained that
the combined vote of these townships
promised a Republican majority of nine
hundred or a thousand, the Republicans
will not poll a majority of over four hun
dred. This gives us the county s--Fay-etteville
Observer. .
The Democratic Platform
on the
Force Bill, w'
"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 and the Constitution 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 ruins of the repub
lic It strikes at the Northas well
as the South and injures the colored
citizen even more than the white
IL 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 to the control
of the party in power, and the revive
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.'
If you are offered a bottle of Salvation
Oil. Without wrapper or defaced or muti
lated, don't buy it at any price, you may
be sure that there is something wrong;
it may be a worthless or dangerous
counterfeit. Insist upon getting a per
fect, unbroken, genuine package, in a
yellow wrapper. ' t
AA-rlee to notmers.
f or Over Fitty Years Mrs. WiNSixi w s
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
restby a sick' child suffering and
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth ?
If so send at once and eer a bot
tle of . "Mrs.' Wtnslow's" Soothing Sy
rup" for Children Teething: Its value
is incalculable. . It will relieve the poor
tittle sufferer' "immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there i3 no mistake
about itJ It cures Dysentery and Diar
rhoea, regulates the . Stomach and Bowels,
cureswina xuic, soitens tne vrums, 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 States.'and is for sale by all drug
gists : throughout 'the' 4 , wor . j . Price
twenty-five cents a bottle.3 ' Be sure and
ask; for "Mrs. ;Wf usuiw' Soothing
Sypvf ' ' ' . . -; :
. . Now Try This.
' ; lt will cost you nothing and will surely
do you good, it you have a Cough, Cold,
or any trouble with Throat, 'Chest -or
Lungs. Dr.' King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs : and Colds is
Karanteed to give relief, or money will
paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use
had a speedy and perfect recovery.
Try a sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good a thing
it is. Trial bottles free at Robbert R.
Bellamy's Drug Store. ; Large size 50c
and $1.00. , .j
specimen oases.
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel," Wis., was
troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
Liver was affected to an alarming degree,
appetite fell away, and he was terribly
reduced in nesn and strength. Three
bottles of Electric bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111.;
had a running sore on his leg of eight
year's standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba,
O., had five large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold
.bv R; R. Bellamy's Drug Store. f
It is too plain to need a demonstra
tion by chart or diagram that Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup is what the people need
everywhere, for rcure Of bronchial and
pectoral troubles. It is a sure cure, t
SPIKITS TURPENTINE.
Salisbury Herald: Burglars were
In. town again last night. Several - at
tempts were made to commit robbery.
This is getting to; be; a nightly occur
rence, j ; .. ; ' - , - .. ' - .
i: Lexington Dispatch : A crowd
ot people from the lower edge of Ran
dolph county,' consisting of about a
dozen persons, left the depot here Satur
day night for Arkansas. :' yh ; v
rr Clinton- Democrat: We - regret
to hear of the loss by i fire of; the old
Peterson homestead in 'South Clinton
township. The house was occupied by
the family of Mr. Marsden C Peterson,
and was burned last Monday night. The
furniture was nearly all saved. The fire
was caused from - sparks falling on the
roof. - V ' .
. - Rockingham Rocket-. This has
been an unusually disastrous year to cot
ton gins in this county as an unusually
large number have been destroyed by
nre. 1 he last to be recorded is that of
Mr. Hector Lytch, near Laurinburg,
which was burned Sunday morning at 4
o'clock. The gin house, machinery and
grist Mill are all reported as being des
troyed. - Monroe Enquirer: The 11-year
old son of Mr. J. T. Dees was bitten by
a mad dog last Saturday night. He was
taken to Charlotte and the mad-stone
applied, which stuck to the wounds two
hours. - Mr. Gillum Helms, who
lives about three miles from town, had
the misfortune to have his house de
stroyed by fire Saturday evening about 4
o ClOCK.
Fayetteville Gazette: It is with
many regrets that A we "chronicle this
week the sudden death of Capt. Raiford
Smith at his home in this city Monday
atternoon. iapt. bmith came up from
Wilmington Saturday last in apparently
as good ; health as usual, complaining,
however, of a slight headache, as he left
his train at' the depot in this city. During
the night he continued to grow worse
and a physician was called in, who ren
dered all possible medical aid, but of
no avail.
-Wadesboro Messenger-Intelligencer:
Mr. T. A. White showed us yes
terday a cotton boll which contained
thirteen locks of seed cotton, some
thing we never heard of before the
usual number being four to five locks to
the boll. Mr. Ben Knotts, who
lives with his son at the cotton factory,
had the misfortune to break his arm in
a very unusual manner last Monday
night. He was walking in his sleep and
fell out of the door, fracturing his arm
just at the shoulder joint,
Kaieign nromae : i nere are
now only 120 convicts in the peniten
tiary. The revenue officials have
advices of the seizure of the government
distillery of Kulus rloneycutt in John
ston county, ine distillery was sup
posed not to be running, but it was
found that Honeycutt was illegally mak
ing rum. All the property, including
two stills, has been brought here and
stored in the government building. - An
illicit distillery at Mandate, Chatham
county, owned by Oliver Lewis, has also
been seized.
Charlotte News-. Mr. E. Motz,
superintendent of the Brewer gold mine,
was at the Central this morning with a
15-pound brick. It was a beauty, and
at the mint its value was ascertained to
be $3,000. Mr. Motz comes up every
few days with bricks of that kind.
Peyton Norman, colored, was arrested
this morning, charged with stealing $135
from Mr. E. R. Dodge, superintendent
of the Electric Light Company. " Mr.
Dod&e had the money in a drawer of
bis desk, and while he was out
some one pried the desk open and
relieved the drawer of its contents.
The new hotel at Bryson City, on
the Murphy branch of the Western Car
olina Railroad, was burned to the
ground last night. AH the guests es
caped unhurt. The hotel was a $12,000
structure, owned and managed by Wm.
A. Blackburn. It was insured for $5,000.
The farmers say that all the cotton
has been picked out in Mecklenburg.
1 be crop shows up snort. 1 here is a
lot of cotton yet at the gins, but the
farmers have been marketing it as fast
as they could get it ready.
Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
15 row 118 Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, olds digestion, removes exeess of bile,
aad cores malaria. Get the genuine.
oct 5 D&W ly
They Always Give Satisfaction.
The New "Lee,"
New Patron,
Seminole,
And Richmond Ranges,
SOLD BY
J. L. BRECKENBIDGE.
Buy these Cook Stoves, because vou get for a little
money
The Largest possible Oven,
. The Heaviest possible Casting, -
The very Best Stove Meial,
Solendid Draft.
, Will take tbem back and refund the cash if yon are
not pleased. House Furnishing Hardware, also,
oct 1 tf ; - 217 North Front Street.
1 1
GET THE BEST
Red Rnst Proof Oats.
- -
A car load just in and offered low.
BAGGING AND TIES,
MOLASSES, SALT; FLOUR, Ac, &c. Sun,
H AT.r. & EABSALT.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants.
aug 81 D&W tf
COMMERCIAL.
WILMINGTON MARKET.
. STAR OFFICE. Nov. 4.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Dull at
28 cents per gallon. : Nothing doing.
RQSIN.X-Market firm at 1 00 per
bbl rlor : Strained- and :. $1 05 for
Good Strained.. v t
TAR. Quiet' at $1 25 'per bbl. of
280 lbs. - ' -
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
auote the -market urm at - si 00 lor
Hard, and $1 70 for Yellow , Dip and
Virgin. , - ,
PEANUTS Farmers' stock quoted
at 60 to 75 . cents per bushel of 23
pounds. ' Market quiet.' -" '
NORFOLK MARKET Steady.
Prime,: 2 cents; Strictly; Prime, 2;
cents; Fancy 3 cents; Spanish. 234
2 cents; common, 12 cents; shelled,-
22 cents. j .. . ::
COTTON. Firm at quotations:
Ordinary. . .'. . . . . ...5 ; cts i Tb
Ciood Ordinary...... 6 "
Low Middling .. 7 7-16 " "
Middling.... 7 ' "
Good Middling. ... . . 8 3-16 " "
BECEIFTit. :
Cotton., ......... ... .r. . . .v 1,738 bales
Spirits Turpentine.. ....... 196 casks
Kosm 894 bbls
Tar 126' bbls
Crude Turpentine ......... 3 bbls
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
By Telegraph to the Morning Stat. -
Financial.
New York. Nov. 4.-r-Evenmg. Ster-'
liner exchange , firm : posted rates 484(3.
47K. Commercial bills 483486.'
Money easv at o6, closing offered at'
0 per cent, government securities quiet;
tour per cents -114 Mc btate securi
ties steady; North Carolina siies 122;
fours 98. Richmond and West Point
Terminal 8;; Western Union 98.
tommercial.
New York, .Nov. 4. Evening.
Cotton steady; middling 8c; low mid
dling 7 15-16c; good ordinary lc, net
receipts ' 869 - bales; gross 9.046 bales;
exports to Great Britain 2,228 bales;
to the continent bales; forwarded
1,833 bales; sales to-day 330 bales; sales
to spinners 330 bales; stock 282,954 bales.
Total to-day net receipts at all ports
43,296 bales; exports to Great Britain
17,030-bales; to France bales; to the
Continent 14,585 bales; stock at all U. S.
ports 944,448 bales.
weekly net receipts here 3,016 bales;
gross 40,475 bales; exports to Great Bri
tain 17,482 bales; to ranee 700 bales;
to the Continent 2,963 bales; forwarded
10,579 bales; sales 4,059 bales; sales to
spinners 1,659 bales.
Consolidated net receipts 287,619
bales; exports to Great Britain 101,195
bales; to France 41,771 bales; to the Con
tinent 76,468 bales; channel bales.
1 otal since aeptemder 1st net re
ceipts 1,694,043 bales; -exports to Great
Britain 586,400 balesr to trance 92,927
bales, to the continent 260,749 bales; to
channel bales.
Cotton Net receipts 369 bales; gross
4,046 bales. Futures closed steady, with
sales of 171.900 bales at quotations;
November 8 018.03c; December 8.17
8.18c; January 8.308.31c; February 8.42
c; iMarch 8.538.54c; April 8.63
8.64c; May 8.7S8.74; June 8.828.83c;
July 8.908.91c; August 8.978.99c
Southern flour dull and eesy. Wheat
moderately active and steady! No. 2 red
74J743c m Store and at elevator and
75&75Mc afloat; options ' closed weak
and &c under yesterday; No. 2 red No
vember 74c; December 76c; May 83c.
Corn dull and lower; No. 2, 49c at ele
vator and 505034c afloat; options dull
and Jc lower and steady; No. 2 red
November 49c; December oOgc; May
olc Oats quiet and easier; options
moderately active and lower; Novem
ber 35c; December 36c; May S9c;
spot No. 2, 35435c; mixed West
ern 35i37c. Coffee options closed
steady and 5 points up to 20 ' down;
December 815 0015 05; January 8 14 80
14 85; spot Rio quiet and steady.: Sugar
-refined easy and quiet. Molasses-
New Orleans dull but steady; open ket
tle, good to choice, 2935c Rice fairly
active steady. Petroleum quiet aud
steady; refined lower in New York at
$5 90; Philadelphia and Baltimore $585.
Cotton seed oil quiet and firm; crude
2714c. Rosin easy; strained, common
to good, $1 27U1-Z2. Spirits tur
pentine dull and easy at 31J432c. Pea
nuts steady. Cut meats firm; pickled
bellies 8M9c;r : shoulders' 8c; other
meats dull, and quiet. Lard' higher;
Western steam $9 37Ji; city $8 80 bid;
January $8 00. ; Freights to Liverpool
quiet and easy.
Chicago, Nov. 4. Cash quotations
were "- as iollows: ' f lour quoted nomi
nal. Wheat No. 2 spring 70c; No.
2 red 70c. Corn No. 2. 41 c. Oats
No. 2, 30(a30 Wc "Mess pork, per bbl..
$11 7511 87. Lard, perl 100 lbs
$8 75&9 00. Short rib sides $7 65., Dry
salted shoulders $7 207 25. Short clear
sides 7 958 00,; Whiskey $1 15.'
The leading futures ' ranged as fol
lows, opening, highest and closing.
Wheat No. 2, December 7272 V. 72U
72, 71c; May 7878K. 78K.77c
Corn No. 2, December 41M41,
41,41M41c; May 46, 46H. 45c.
Oats No. 2,DecemberSlJ4, 31, 31c;
May 35M35M, 35. 85c Mess pork,
per bbl November $11 75, 11 75. 11 75;
January $13 25, 13 27. 13 17J. Lard,
per 100 lbs November $8 17. 8 27,
8 27: January $7 62. 7 65, 7 62V.
Short ribs, per 100 lbs January, $6 -80,
6 80, 6 75, ... . .. -
Baltimore, Nov. 4 Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat firm; No. 2 red
spot c; Southern firmer; Fult2 6872c;
Longberry 6973V2C Southern - corn
steady; white 4048Vc; yellow 48c
COTTON MARKETS,
fir Telegraph to the Momuut Star.
Nov. 4. Galveston, ' firm at 7c
net receipts 10,234 bales; Norfolk, firm
at7xc net receipts 4,565 bales; Balti
more, nominal at 8 34c net receipts
Dales;. Boston, quiet at bc net re
ceipts 401 Daies; Wilmington, firm at
7 Jc net receipts 1,738 bales; Philadel
phia, steady at 8c net receipts 255
bales; Savannah, firm at 7c net re
ceipts 8,352. -s bales; New - Orleans, firm
at 7sic-net receipts 7,929 bales: Mo
bile, firm at 7 ll16c net -. receipts 974
uajes; ivierapuis, quiet ax iJC net re-
ceipts 4,udo Daies; Augusta, firm at
7 13-16C -net receipts 148 bales; Charles
ton, firm at 72c net receipts - 3,395
Daies. . . .. -
MARKETS.
Bv Cable to the Morning Stsir
Li v i?.r?ool, November 4, aoon Cot
ton steady, with "fair demand. Amer
ican middling 4d. bales 8.000 bales;
American 7,200; - for speculation and
export 1,000 bales. Receipts 26,000
bales, 22,500. of which were American.
Futures steady November and De
cember delivery 4 28-64d; December and
January delivery 4 29-644 30-64d;
January and February delivery 4 31-64,
4.32-644 31-e4d;.;Februarv and March
deliyery 4 33-644 34-64d; March and
April delivery 4 35-64. 4 36-64, 4 37-64
4 86-64d; April and May delivery 4 38-
644 39-64d; May and June delivery
4 40-64, 4 41-644 42-64d.
. Tenders of cotton to-day 1,500. bales
new dockets.
4 P. M. November 4 29-64d, buyer:
; November and December 4 29-64d, buyer:
December and January 4 30-64d, buyer;
January and February 4 32-644 33
64d; February and March 4 34-644 35- -64d;
March and April 4 37-64d, value;
April and May 4 39-644 40-64d, May
h and June 4 42-64d, seller; June and
July 4 44-64d, buyer. Futures closed
firm. -
Liverpool, Nov. 4. Following are
the weekly cotton statistics: Total sales
for the week 40,000 bales; American
32,000. Trade takings, including that
forwarded, from ' ship's side, 57,000.
Actual export 8,000. Total import
124.000; American 116,000. Total stock
1,057,000; American 917.000. Total afloat
285,000; American 275,000. Speculators
took 1,000. Exporters took 1,400.
London, Nov. 4. Spirits turpentine
21s. 6d. Rosin, American strained, 43.
4KJ.
- Bncklen Arnica salve.
The beat Salve m the world tor lyau
Oruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
I: Fever, Sores, Tetters, Chapped Hatids
1 Chilblains, Corns, and ail Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles or no pay ts
required. It is guaranteed to give per lea
gatisfaction, or money refunded. PrU.e
25 cents per box. rot sale by Robert
K. Bellamy, Wholesale and Ketan vtv?.
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
1
OR '
Other Chemicals
are used in the
preparation of
f. Baker &Cfl.'s
ireakfast Cocoa
which is absolutely pure .
and soluble.
It has more than three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is far more economical,
costing less than one' cent a cup. It
is delicious, . nourishing, and easily
DIGESTED. - '
Sold by Crocers everywhere.
W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass.
janlBmD&W sat to th
6 H HVUIuaBVAi"
COVERED WITH A TASTELESS
SBLOBLE C0ATIX3.
AND
fFor SICK HEADACHE,
DizziBMs, cr SwiasdBr is tke Bead. Wind,
J I'aln, ad Spaana at tke 6t(nadL, PaUt in
$ the B&ek, Cbsrel, aad Hftas Pains la the S
; ixxiT, itaerairw, etc.
1 Take torn, firo or eren aiz of BMeham's
1 PilK and to ant mm ocftex. ii mill
rtlUfui fwemtf minmtm; far the pill will go diree t
to end ramovo fcha eaosa. tk eatam bainv nn
;oto nor la than wind, together with poison-
zoom and nonona rapoors, and aometimes
S nnwholMftm food.
5 or ell drnegiats. ' Prlos2B cents a box.
X - now York Depot, ses Canal St -d9aa
feb4eod tn th sat &Wly
Advice to tKe Aged.
As brlngrs infirmities, ancb as elnjr
Crlai bowels, veak stietneys suid blaa
ar and torpid liTr
a 13
nave s sp ccirie effect on ttaese orgrana,
etlunclitiiigr tbe bowels, ariwina; aator
al .1fs-lvx;-jra witlioat a train in r or
arlstlevudl
t tlxo Sidneys, bladder and liver.
Xbey are adapted to old or young;.
augl6D&Wly. sa tn th
TYLER DESK CO.,
ST. LOUIS, MO
Onr Mammoth Catalogue of Bank Counters,
Dksks, and other Officb Fuknitueb for
1893 now ready. New Goods. New Styles
in Desks, Tables, Chairs, Book Cases, Cabi
nets, &e., Ac., and at matchless prices,
as above indicated. - Our goods are well
known and sold freely in every country that
speaks English. Catalogues free. Postage 12c.
June 7 6m
i.tu th sat
nrm
3d
and Oninm Habits
cared at home with
out paia.Book of par
ticulars sent free;
B.M.WOOLLEY.M.D.
Ga, Office 104 Whitehall St.
ept 8 DfeWly
th sat tu -
The "Atlantic Cafe,
COB, FEONT AHD SZD CS03S STEEETS
Opposite the Atlantic Coast Line Depot,
It is undoubtedly one of the finest in the State.
l iny Style.
FOREIGN
fl6;g2j
a n niiiAiffif
If iM Ml Vlr I. v
IJIllOttl..
W U Atlanta
Oysters
And our LUNCH COUNTER -is always well sup
plied. ' '' --. ; "V "
. WINES, LIQUOKS and CIGARS of best quaUty
; 1 : fiOIESCHEN BEOS.
oct 9 tf . - - -
; Babbitt . Metal.
Pl ARGK .QUANTITY OF OLD TYP- ?
perfect substitute for. Babbit Metal for sale at th
STAR OFnC.