PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT THE MORNING STAR, the oldei: ilaily cent .uper in North Carolina, it puhlnhe.1 daily except .Monday, at $8 00 per year, $3 00 for aix annua, , Jl SO for three months, 60 cents tor one month, to nail sub scribers. Delivered to city snbscriben at the rate of II cents per week (or any period from occ wets to n year. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). -Out suare one day, $100: two days, 1 three da. fSWl ioor days, S 00; five daya, S SC ; one wees, 00; two weeks, $6 50; three weeks, $3 50: ne month, 10 00 ; two months $17 00 ; three months, fit 00 ; sit uonths, $40 00; twelve months. $80 U). Ten '.mi-si. ( !id Nonpareil type make otte scnare. 4 I'HK WEEKLY STAR. is publfebeil t.try fudn corning at $1 00 per yes: cents for lit meuths, w cents (or three month- All BSMBtDWStaeau ui i s:i4, r lull RaSs. Hop. Picnics, SocietyMeeiit; Po :-, Mwtulgs, fcr.wi.i be charsed regular adveuinx rates. Notices uuler head of "City Item?' SO Mints vet line oi first inseriicil. au! 15 pr: V v ears, abrf q :ei.t tusertit Advertisement? diseoiiuai.. bef..e it? tn-,, coe racied for has eauired chs'j.'-r '.-anses cataw foi .rue actually poblishetl No adverti . wit ui mse-i.-t. . txiri.i ,-,: a. auy drire. s. A aanoti'rcnieuts and it. RunaailatinM "I caaui daies for ottacc. w-in.-.i n the :hip- J cissasjftsirav tions or otherwise. . -tit be charged n-.. Payments for irat.vr.ct adrfprn'ciiicats .-iui t made tn advance, knjv-.; - -n t'. o v.t.i ptuv-t reference, laay pay ai.ii.Uuvo, n:;.iruri, tccurdtag to cuatratu Remittances mutt It by Check. :.'!.:,. fosul Honey Order, Express cr :r. Kegiztertn Letter, Only inch icnu;tu-.-s- pill be r.i ;' risk of the aatrtrtlMT. 4AdvertiKncDU :asr.tt :: week m -tuly enilbe charged $1 00 per square l.r each tc.--:t:ou. Every other day, lhnn In lllka o' r'ul'y rait IVicc a week, two-tiiuos of daily rate. Communications, imlers tncy coataia isaportanl news or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted ; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author s withheld. Notices oK,Marriase ot Death. Tributes of Respect Reaoiurtons of Thanks, ftc, are charged for as ordi nary -idvertisememavbut onlv half rates when paid for ttrictly in advance. At this rate 0 -eats will pr.y fo: a simple announcement ci Man us.se c: Death. - An extra charge will be made ('it Jo-irle-eolomi, or triple-column advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise aeythinjc foreign to their regn lartbnsiness without extra charge at transient rates. Adveitisenientr kept under the head ol "New Adver tUsracun" will be charted fifty. per cent, estra. Advetussmentsto lo Ifiu readii;.; matter, Ol tooccupy any special - e. br rhaigeu extra according to the position desired. Advertisers should always specify the issue or issues they desire to advertise in. where no issue is named the advertisement wilf be inserted in the Daily. Wbeie an advertiser contracts for tbc papet to be scat to oint during the time bis advertisement is in the proprietor will only be responsible (or the mailing of the paper to his address. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisraentss one dollar per square for each insertion. H'hc looming tat It) UILLI.t;,' K. BEHMiU' WILMINGTON, N. t Tuesday Morning, Set. 4, 1894 THE NEXT CONGRESS. The Republican managers are lay ing their plans to get control of the next Senate and to reduce the Demo cratic majority in the next House of Kt-presentatives, and as part of the programme, to accomplish this, we find them pooling their issues with iji Populists in the South, and play ifig double on the silver question to fool the Populists of the West. They do not expect to elect a ma jority in the next House of Repre sentatives, but they are going to try to elect all the Populists they can in districts where there is no reasonable prospect of electing a Republican. They are not particularly anxious ior a clear Republican majority in the next House, for if they had it thev could carrv throueh no partv measure with a Dem ocratic President to pass upon the measure, and hence while putting themselves in a position to be held responsible for legislation on the eve of another Presidential election, they would be utterly powerless to do anything. If they should have a majority, the silver Republicans of the West might call on them to re deem some of their free coinage promises and they would thus be forced to do what they didn't want to do, or by refusing confess that they had been playing to humbug the silver people of the West to get thrtn mto the Repubhcau party for the Presidential election of 1896. They have not the plain sailing before them now that they have had in former years, for they have not the backing .they had in former years when the protected interest contributed their money freely to keep Republi cans in Congress and to keep Demo crats out. They were interested in having the protective tariff remain as it was. and they knew it would not remain as it was if the Govern ment got into Democratic hands. Hut the thing which they strove ,to prevent and spent their money freely to prevent happened in spite of them. The tariff which they didn't want changed has been changed. aDd tbey will be far more likely to content themselves with what they have than to contribute their money with the expectation of again revolutionizing politics and securing a return to McKinleytsm. Hence the protected manufacturers are not going to take the same interest nor put as many dollars in the next Congressional elections as they had been in the habit of doing. This eliminates one very potent factor and deprives the Republican machine managers of some very effective co-operation. This makes itll the more neces sary for the machine managers to seek co-operation in other quarters and form where they can alliances direct or indirect with the Populists in the South, and to give Populism all the moral and material aid they can in this section. They know that the majority of the Populist vote in the South comes from men who have not voted the Republican ticket and that therefore the Republican party has nothing to lose by splicing with the Populists, nor by helping to strengthen that party. The way thisy look at it is that every Populist Congressman elected or every Popu list elected to the Legislature a gain to the Republicans, by weakening to that extent the Democracy. They would very gladly, if they could, help to elect a majority of Populist Con gressmen and members of Legisla tures from all the Southern States, and in doir.g that they would be ac comlpishing something that they might turu to good account ha set tling the question of the next Presi dency. It is riot impossible that the elec tion of the next President may be thrown into the House of Represen tatives. There is no telling what may happen between this and 1896. If the new tariff works well and busi ness revives and the people become prosperous the Democratic party will held the fort with little effort. If not there will be several Presidential can didates iri the field, and the result may the failure of the Electoral Col lege to elect, and throwing the elec tion into the House of Representa tives. It is this contingency the Re publican managers are now scheming to take advantage of by working to secure a majority of the State dele gations in as many States as they can, and by helping the Populists in those States where the Republicans can't elect. If they can thus keep the Democrats from having a ma jority of States they might drive such a bargain with the Populists who would hold the balance of power as to secure the election of a Republican President. It is partly with this view they are playing the Populists now. THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS Mr. Julian S. Carr, President of the State Association of Democratic Clubs, has called a convention of the clubs to meet at Raleigh, at noon on the 20th inst. The call has the hearty endorsement of the Demo cratic State Executive Committee. Arrangements for reduced rates have been or will be made with the railroads, and the intention is to make this a grand rally, especially of the young Democracy, and the practical inauguration of the State campaign. Each club will be entitled to ten delegates, and a like number of alternates, and an additional dele gate and an additional alternate for every twenty-five members of a club in good standing. Senators Ransom and Jarvis, our members of Congress and nominees for Congress are expected to be present and take part in inaugurating the campaign Everj' county in the State should be represented in this convention, which is in reality a convention of the working mtn of the party, the men who bear the banners and fol low them because tbey believe in the principles and love the cause for which they do battle. These clubs are powerful factors in our political contests and no time should be iost in organizing them in every county in the State where they may not be already organized. MINOR MENTION. One of the good signs of the times is the interest being taken throughout the country in the sub ject of good roads, and we are re joiced to see North Carolina keep ing abreast of the movement. We have written and published in the Star many articles to awaken pub lie interest in our highways, and show the value and importance of good roads to the dweller in the country and to the dweller in tbe citv, both of whom would be im mensely benefitted by them, and we still regard, this as one of the most important questions which has ever engaged the attention of our people. It is growing with our people, and the more it is discussed the, more light there is thrown on it, and the better it is understood the Digger it will grow. For this reason we endorse every movement calcu latep to throw light on this question and get the people to thinking and talking about it. Following up meetings held recently at the State University, at Asheville and at Ra leigh, there will be another held in Charlotte on the T-!th and 13th inst at which there will be delegates from all portions of the State. This is in pursuance of resolutions adopted at the last road conference, which was held in Raleigh. There is no place in the State more appropriate for such a conference, because there is no county in the State which can better illustrate the practicability of a good road system, and no county which can show better roads as a re sult of the efforts made than Mecklen burg. There may be seen a prac tical illustration of what can be done by people who make up their minds to do, and what can be there seen should serve as a stimulus SSSftSSSS-ll Iff ll I "II to people of other counties to go and do likewise. We hope to see this conference largely attended and feel confident that good will come of it. There is no section of this country where political fusions pan out with more disaappointing results than in the South. In the late canvass in Tennessee the Republicans and Pop ulists fused, and the result was that the Democrats whipped them and carritd the State by a majority of 13,869 votes. This fusion brought out a large Democratic vote, the Democrats casting for their Judicial ticket 145,158 votes compared to 136,47? cast in 1892 for the Presi dential ticket. They tried fusion again in Alabama and the result was that the Democrats carried the State by a majority ot something over 26,- 000. The Republicans and Poptf- lists are trying the same game in this State and will meet with the same fate, for while the fusion cannot command the solid support ot either the Republican or Populist parties It will solidify the Democracy and bring to the polls thousands of votes that might, if there had been no fusion, remain away. The people under stand the game the fusionists are playing and do not propose to be fooled by it. CURRENT COMMENT. The outlook now is that the Populists will not poll as many votes at the next election as tney am two years ago. In that event the Pop ulist party will disappear from Georgia's political horizon. Savon nah News, Dem. The protectionist journals with one accord cry out: "Now wages will be reduced." But wages will not be reduced. The McKinley cut has gone clear to the bone. The change in wage rates from this time forward wi'l take an upward rather than a downward direction. And it must not be forgotten that a reduc tion in taxes is itself equivalent to a corresponding advance in wages. Phil. Record, Dem. TWINKLINGS Teacher What was Washing- ion's object in making tbe perilous trip across the Delaware ? Dick Hicks He wanted to see if the peach crop was a failure. Puck. Summitt Miss Gayley seems thoroughly imbued with the idea that youth will tell. Bottom Yes; you see. she has three or four small brothers Buffalo Courier, An artist being asked, " Is sculpture difficult?" answered: " Why, bless you, no! You have only to take a block of marble and a chisel, and knock off all the marble you don't want." Tit Bits. "How did you come to break with Miss Sweetlips. You always said she was as good as cold. "Yes; but I got acquainted with a girl who had the gold. Boston Trans erifit. Lawyer Did he call you a liar in so many words? Client Well, be called me a weather report. Lawyer That is sufficient; you are sure to get damages. Tit-Bits. A STRONG TESTIMONIAL. What a .Letdtm; Educator Thinks of the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary. The high standing o! Capt. Washing ton Catlctt, Principal of the Cape Fear Academy, both as a scholar and an edu cator, gives a real value to the annexed testimonial: Wilmington. April 11, 1894 Mr. W. H. Bernard . Dear isir: I have examined very carefully the 1st Part of the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary. I am really surprised at the excellence of the work both for its intrinsic merit and its price. 1 have made & parallel comparison with Webster's Unabridged; and with the Century, published also in parts, costing mc $3.50 per volume; ot. complete. $60, I find the American Encyclopaedic Dictionary superior in many respects to Webster s Unabridged, and lor genera purposes equal to the Century. The type is distinct and fuli, the illus trations numerous, the derivation of words scholarly and accurate, the defini tions exceedingly complete and verified by many extracts from leading modern authors, the encyclopaedic information very lull, the diacritical marks plain with prominent equivalents at bottom of each page. I unhesitatingly endorse the First Part of this Dictionary as meeting the require ments of the scholar and filling tbe wants of the general reader and man of busi ness needing general information in compact and reliable presentation. No one need fear that his money will be misspent, who invests in this work. Yours truly. Washington Catlktt. Backless' Ariltt salve. TrM Rest Sjlve in the Vkorld tor Cuts Bruises. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rfeum. Fe ver Sores. Tetter, Chnpped Hands, Chil blains. Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required It is guaranteed to give pertect satisfac tion or money refunded. Price 35 cents osr box. For sale by R. R. Bkllamv t (iuarsniMd Care. We authorize our advertised druggist to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. If you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Lung. Throat or Chest trouble, and will use this reme dy as directed, giving it a fair trial and experience no benefit, you may re turn the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer, did we not knowHhat Dr. King' New Discovery could be relied on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles tree at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. Large size 50c and 1.00. I Weak, nursing mothers gain strength and flesh using Johnson's Compound Cod Liver Oil. Rich in fat food, pleas ant to take and easily digested, giving strength to mother and child. J. Hicks Bunting, J. H. Hardin. t Cure for Hcadac-lir. As a remedy for all forms of Head ache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best, It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. in cases ol habitual constipation Elec tric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. t MARINE, Fort A Bswatta September 4. Sun Rises 5.34 A M Sun Sets 6.24 P M Day's Length . . 12 h 50 m High Water at Southport. .18 r M High Water at Wilmington 11.05 P M ARRIVED. Br schr Bertha H. 131 tons, LeCain, New York, Geo Harris, Son & Co. Schr Greenleaf Johnson, 371 tons. Pickering, New Haven, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. 7 MARINE DIRECTORY. Lis! ot Vessels tn tits Port of Wil mington, N. C, Sept. 4, I8A4. STEAMSHIPS. Citv of St. Augustine.91 to 3ns, Haskill. in distress. BARQUES. Angelo Castellano (Ital), 489 tons, Sta- ritta, Jas T Kiley & Co. BARQUENTINES. Edith Sheraton (Br). tons. Mitrhcli, deo Harriss, ion & Co. Flora (No.), 543 tons, Stcen, Paterson, Geo Har- Downing & Co. SCHOONERS. George Bird, 312 tons. Gray nss. Son & Co. i Turban (Br), 167 tons, Hill, Geo Harriss, Son & Co. A GENERAL CLEARING OF- Summer Goods. We will in a few days be gathering in our Fall Goods, And propose to sell all SUMMER GOODS At remarkably low figures. Those Beautiful Soils In our window are going like hot cakes. Never was such an opportunity offered the ladies of Wilmington. 3.50 for a $6 Suit. A. D. BROWN, Successor to Brown & Roddick. No. 9 North Front Street. sogSS it DUCKO'S ALIMENTARY ELIXIR, the best Tonic for IMJRIAL & other FEVERS,! Highly reoxnawntled by Ptiy?irtjuas of Pri3. ;eits : L FOHJ6RA &C0., Nei YwM aa.,89 ly ta eow id tataeia i;'t'. -V : .-t Or- f . , - . r - eh ,1 of djt or io-?er.--. - - ar:'.I . T-viaftooqa ofcSsW kitmpj ' ! Ui uV?h irilrrnsaJy. j WfacSa AS '. rf?EVEHT1VI .- vr -f le. ; !--t ir. Ue eswe ot tSofcr trly Urti4ttt.t Anunn with t: - rt suss! Tt-vt. w u-aa t -.- -v jrwe by evtul. ; "-i-o ljJ. , R. R. BELLAMY & CO , Druggists xnd Sole Agents, dec b it W change dilj Wilmington, N. C. faADS ES X VOU KNOW DR. FELIX LE BRUN'S 8 1 EEL BHD PEJIYBOYE PILLS are the original suxl or.lj FRENCH sk& ana re liable sat re go the market. Price tlJCO-, sent by mail. Genuine sold only by ROB'T R. BELLAMY CO., Druggists and Sole Agents, ' dec5tf change daily W Wilmington. N. C. Jko Wildes ATstncsotf. V7x. Mayo At ktmsok. ATKINSON & SON, AGENTS North Carolina Home Ins. Co. sy s Of r"ER TO THOSE WANTING INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE Policies in tors OH and Reliable Hosae Iitstsrstua. AI1 tosses promptly paid. WTS. PRIMROSE. President. CHARLES ROOT Secretary. PULASKI COWPER. Secretary. GIB COM MERCiAL WILMINGTON M ARK3T STAR OFFICE. Sept. 8. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Firm at 25 cents per gallon. ROSIN Market firm at 85 cents per bbl. for Strained, and 90 cents for Good Strained. TAR. Market steady at $1 05 per bb!. of 880 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Market steady at $1 00 for Hard. $1 70 for Yellow Dip and $2 00 for Virgin. COTTON.-Qulet. Ordinary 4 cts f lb Good Ordinary 5j " " Low Middling 6 3-10 " " Middling 6 " " Good Middling 7 15-16 " " RKCKIFTSl. Cotton. ...... Spirits Turpentine Rosin Tar Crude Turpentine 39 bales 114 casks 398 bbls 344 bbls 27 hols FOREIGN MARKETS. By Cable to the Mornlas Stti Liverpool, Sept. 3. 12.30 P. M. Cotton quiet and unchanged. American middling 3 13-16d; sales S.OOtt' mies, ol which 6,200 were American; speculation and export 50 bales. Receipts 100 bales, all of which were American. Futures steady and demand fair. Sep tember delivery 3 40-64&3 50-64d; Sep tember and October delivery 3 48 64d; November and December delivery 3 48- '64d; December and January delivery 8 1 G43 49-64d; January and February delivery 3 49-643 50-64d; February and March delivery 3 52-64d; March and April delivery 3 53-tMd. Tenders r.or.e. 4 P. M. American midline lair 4Jad; gooti middling 3 15 16d; middling 3 27 32d; low middlinc 3d; good ordi nary 35d; ordinary 3 7-16d; September 3 48-64A3 49-64d; September and Oc tober 3 47-64d. seller; Octobe: a'-.d No vember 3 4G-643 47-64d; November and December 3 47-64d, seller; December and January 3 47-643 48-64d; January and ''FeEruiry 3 49-64d, seller; February and March 3 50-643 51-64d; March and April 3 52-64d. buyer; April and May 3 53-64d, buyers; April and May del iery 3 54-64d, seller. Futures closed bareiy steady. LITHIA WATER Harris' Lithia Springs, S. C. A water that contains about one third more Lithia than the Butlalo Lithia Water, and has not an equal in the United States. Read what the most noted Physicians of South Carolina have to say for the Harris Lithia Water: After a long aad varied exDeriecce ta the use of Mineral Waters frosa many sources, both foretga and domestic. I am fully persuaded that tbe Harris Lithia Water possesses efheacy in the treatment of aiSic tions oi the Kidneys and Bladder unequalled by an? other Water of which I have made trial. This opinion is based npon observation of its effects on my patients for the past three years, during which time I have prescribed it freely aad almost nnifnrmry with boneht :n the medicare maladies above men tioned. When failure to relieve has ocenred, 1 have poted it to insufficient nse of the Water, for my expt hence teaches me that from one to two qnarts daily should be taken from two to fonr weeks, to seure its fall remedial effects. A. N. TALLY, M. JJ. Columbia, S. C. October 8th, 1S92. Cajidsk, January X 1892. J. T Harris Esq., Harris' Spring, S. C: Dear Sir: I find great benefit from the use of joci Lithia Water. I consider it a fine tonic, a eecerai regulator of the digestion, as well as very efficacious in chose diseases for which Lithia is considered some what of a specific. JUDGE J. B. KERSHAW. My Wife has been usins your Lithia Water anp is very much benefitted. I consider it m every respect equal to the famous lscftalo Lithia w ater. Abbeville. S. C. JUDGE I. 5. COTHRAN. For sale by the botlie or gallon by J. HICKS UUN riNti, JJruggist, sofe agent for Wilmington and , vcimtv. i - m. c A. nuiiding, umington. n . v.. mar'as if Summer Excursions. OLD DOMINION LINE. FOR NEW YORK, LeaviGg Norfolk and Ports month, Va., dally excert rrtoay and Sunday, a: . p rr. . From Richmond, Va., Tuesday. Wednesday and t ncUy at t p in, via James Kiver. Tbc ships of the Old Dominion Stea.aish.p Co. are firs i -class and especially arranged for the comfort of the travelling public and ofur the advantages of a eool and cc.ig n::u. sea tnp. All Jirst-Class Tickets Include Meals and Stateroom Accommodations The two new fast aad powerful steamships JAMESTOWN and Y0RKT0WN Leave Norfolk CTery MondaT. Thursday and Satizr day. arriving ia New York early fclknriog aiteroooa in ume to muc au evening ccnaect:ons lor rxxnts be yond. Passengers by 9 a m train from Wilmicgtno connect at KorfoU saaie day. arriring is New York next af ternoon . For tickets and general inforntaiiow. apply to Rail road Ticket Agtnts. or to G. W. Alien Jr. Co., 1301 Main s:.. Richmond. Va.; M. H. Crowe!!. Norfolk, Va.; J. N. Smith. HygeU Hote!. Old Point-Comfort, a., or to W. L. GU1LLAUDEU, V-Pret. Traffic Manager. ueooai mnca ot UMspnny, tier -15 H . Kiver, oaelOti (foot of BeacaH.) New York. UHIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. essioti bmctiss 13th SrM. Aeadnicai. KuclDeprtne. lw. Medial Depanmenta, For ratal, , addre? . THORJTTOS, LL. IX, Cbnim jroe 389Tt rod a th aa eo. Mather's Sons Co'niiany rrr l oed isio. Planting Ink a Varnish Manufacturers 29 Rose St. H V A ant . f :-. se reiebntcd let tje 1 ia H A Ht'kKil u Woolemk Paper Dealer. JOT K. Trade irae. CHARUTTT H.C HARRIS WholesalfPrices Current. rThe following quotations represent Wholesa Prices generally. In making up small orders highe prices nave to be charged. The Quotations are always given as accurately a possible, bnt the Sta trill not be responsible for any variations from the actual market price of the articles quoted. I HAGGING 2-B Jute Standard ; 8 l14 10 m 8 WESTERN SMOKED Hams V a Sides lb Shoulders V lb... & DRY SALTED- - Sides B Shoulders 9. BARRELS Spirits Turpentine Second-nand, eacu New Ness York, each New City, each 1 IS & 126 1 35 1 40 3 5c 1 40 .... & 22J4 I'.EKSWAX 9 BRICKS Wilmington. 9 M Morthein , 00 7 50 00 11 00 15 25 S3 SO B ft C7H 10 67 75 80 15 25 9 10 11 12 1SJ40 .... 12 27 28 20 23 16 20 6 CH IS 20 10 BUTTER North Carolina, ? t. Northern CORN MEAL Per bushel, in sacks Virginia Meal COTTON TIES V bundle CANDLES B- .-perm Adamantine CflFESE-tB B- N'orthern Factory Lairy, Cream State COFFEE 9 I-agcyra Rio OMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, 9 yard. Yarns, 9 bunch EGGS V dozen FISH- Mackerel. No. 1, barrel Mackerel, No. I, 9 half-barrel Mackerel. No. 2, 9 barrel Mackerel, No, 2, 9 half-barrel Mackerel, No. 3, 9 barrel . . . 22 00 II 00 16 00 3 00 13 00 5 00 9 CO 3 50 5 30 00 15 00 IK 00 9 00 14 00 5 25 10 00 4 00 10 Mullets, 9 barrel Mullets; 9 pork barrel N. C. Roe Herring, 9 keg Diy Cod, 9 FLOUR 9 barrel- Western, low grade F.ztra ' Straight 2 50 2 75 3 2'. 3 50 4 25 3 50 4 23 Second Prtent first Patent 4 50 City Mills Super 41 Family & 3 25 7H GLUE- lb GRAIN 9 boshei- 10 7.) Corn, from store, lags White. Com, cargo, in bulk White. . ; Corn, cargo, in bags White. . . Corn, mixed, froic mire.. ... at . fron. stoie. Oats, Host Proof l Cow Peas j PES, S r.reen iry (il o5 &' CO it 67 65 ... HAY, of.100 tts f -Astern Western North River .... 1 00 90 95 90 95 HOOP IKON, 9 ft LARD, 4 rsortnern North Carolina 7U3 0 .... 18M LIME, 9 barrel .... a i 25 IS 00 fr, jo 00 15 00 16 00 13 00 18 00 IS 00 22 00 14 00 15 00 LUMBERfcity sawed) 9 M feet n:p aturt, resawed Kough-Edge Plank West India cargoes, according to quality. . , .,r. Dressed Flooring, seasoned Scantling and Board, common. . MOLASSES, 9 gallon- New.Lrop Vnba, in hhl? in bbls Forto Rico. :n hhds in bbls -uxai-Hoost, ui bhds ia bbls Syrup, in bbls , a ....a 25 a ...a ....a 25 iTJ. 27M 30 14 16 4' NAILS, 9 keg. Cut. KM basis POULTRY a 1 25 Chickens. Live, grown Spring Turkeys 20 22H i; a is GO 1 00 40 cr, PEANUTS, 9 bushel 2S s POTATOES. 9 bushel sweet . . . . Irish, 9 barrel. 75 3 00 a PORK, 9 barrel .,C:ty Mess , itnmp Prime , a is oo 14 50 14 50 RICE Carolina, 9 t MB 55- 1 oo ...a ... ih ... ...a .... 75 50 5 00 2 00 50 a & 4i 3M 5 60 1 15H 1 1 so so so" 60 7 00 2 SO 5 00 7 50 5 4 Rongh 9 bnshel (Upland) " " (Lowland)... RAGS, 9 tt Country . . jtn ROPE, 9 SALT, 9 sack Alum L-veroooi Lisbon American n 125- Sacsk SHINGLES, 7-inch, & M Common Cypress Saps , Cypress Hearts. SUGAR. 9 ft Standard Grann'd Standard A White Ex. C EitraC, Golden C, Yellow 4 4 N 14 10 00 13 oo 9 50 7 50 5 00 4 00 6 2 53H 2 10 15 11 8 SOAP, 9 Northern STAVES. V M-W. O. Barrel .... R O. Hogshead TIMBER, & M teet Stopping. . .. Mill, Prime Mill, Fair , Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary TALLOW. A t: S 00 .... 12 00 e oo 6 50 4 00 3 00 5 1 00 1 00 14 10 WHISKEY, & gallon- Northers . . N.-irth tarouna WOOL 1 Washed Clear of burs Burn OILS, 9 gallon Kerosene Lard Linseed Rosin Tar Deck and Srisr . . . io .... 75 15 14 Gil s 20 The National Bank of Wilmington. Capital, - $100,000. Accounts of Individuals, Firms, Corporations and Banks Solic ited. OFFICERS. Jno. S Armstrong, President. Tas H f.H4np.misv 1c 1 L iv """" ' ' r V Prcsts I U Jl. L. L. Jenkins, Cashier. DIRECTORS. Jno. S. Armstrong, Wm. H. Sprunt, Gabriel Holmes, C. W. Yates, William Calder. Huerh MacKar. J. G. L. Gieschen. G. R. French, m. trilchnst, L. L. lenkins. Jas. H. Chadbourn, Jr. ;nly5 l;f Wreck of Steamer D. Vnrchison For Sale At Auction. The wreck of Str. D. Murchison, which consists of iron hull, boiler, en gine, and other machinery, will he offered for sale at public auction TUESDAY, September i5th. 1S94. At 11 o'clock a. m. Sale to take place at the mouth of the Brunswick river, about 4 miles below Wilming ton, where wreck can be seen. For farther information apply to W. S. COOK. Managex Express Steamboat Co.. Aug. 15, 1894. Fayetteville, N. C aug 16 tiH salt th si tn D. O'Connor, Jh4 REAL ESTA1 r HC.tNl , xinRtot. S. I .-u.et. Otbee- an, V Dneliiug for rci llotia aa.-i Uot f, aHnnnnnnv tale m oi? ici Rents. msaznac arsenics! ta pcptly. Cav qn4 Imp . city property. rune Si If 2k W. A. Johnson. C. H. Fore, Johnson & Fore, Arr prepared to announce their part nership, and state that they propose to soon add to their large and heau tiful stock of Millinery, Hosiery, Fancy Goods, A Most Complete Line .,r DryGoods DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS, CLOAKS f.-r Lntfies, M-.se - ,nrl lei Childif y :-, ti,jii', -. And respectfully as r. sharr of the patronapi Of !!: public. IJoth membi.-ts ( h firm will leave- ; r tti Northsn Markets in a fe days. In the mean time, many .bargains can br secured at our More, No. Ill Market St. Vei resp' i fni'y. W. A JOHNSON C H FORE. Wiirningti'i', N ' p i tif E. 0. G. A. P. A. Y. W. B. S. Our Sea-Side Suit, $19.95. MyM Rfir. Rp.t Mirrnr in Ittfissp.r UlaUW WVl art l A aw l . m wm Oar past esperiencr- has tauvsVr v that ai this -eason of the year then Is a demand for a cheap, sell-iua-'i; and durable Cottage Suit for ur ai the Sea-Shore. To meet this dtr manri we have had manufactured ex pressly for us, the above Sui'. whirl we offer at the- astonivhir.f v 'v price of $19 THE CASH BUYER .Need look nowhere c;sf i bargains. We have the:' . To Meet tie Dernant cf tie im We will add the time inter. the cash prict-, and sell following conditions: $100 purchase, $20 deit, $:! , t STo " $15 a 2 5 -$50 " $10 " 'fo $25 " $5 ' $1 in $20 " $4 " ft- $15 " $3 " .Vk J And satisfactory arraDgemer.; -larger and smaller purchases .. ; montl.lv avnlr.ts. SNEED & CO, No. 15 South Front M The Cheapest Furniture Ho i- i North Caroiina. ! To Contra tors and B - c have added to our stoc- . complete lint- of fine ar: 'n Wood Mantels. Read orcr advef.i-eieiit . Messent r. aa S tf - J. W. Norwood, Preskieii;. W. J. TcK)mrr, TH h Atlantic Saiiunai Ml Capital. $125,000.00. Surplus, S25,OO0.0O. Loans in any amounts made on ar proved security. With unsurpassed facilities for handling .ill business entrnstetTto wiih j;romptness, accuracy and sevu rity, we solicit your acconni. Respectfully, J. W. Norwood, U. L. G.;c. C. W Worth, E. J. Powers. W. E. Springer. H. L. Yo!!er. S. P. McNair. M J. Heyer. Sam'l Rear, fr.. J. L. Coker, Hartsvtlle, S. C. G A. Norwood, Grtenviile, S. C. jn!y 5T DIRRCTUKS Wanted, A t.Ol) BAREKR. A GOOD FLACK FOK tbe ntbt nn. A yfly in or by letter to STAR-" OFFlCt;. Wilminstna. N. C. T SI tf