Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 1, 1896, edition 1 / Page 2
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By WIXLIAJH H. BBBNABD, WTLMIKQTOir, N. C. Sunday . Morning, Not. 1,' 1896 NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET. for president: WILLIAM J. BRYAN, of Nebraska. for vice-president: ARTHUR SEWALL.' of Maine. FOR ELECTORS. Electors-at-Large Locke Craig, of Buncombe, and R. B. Davis, of New Hanover. First District RalDh Howland, of Carteret. - Wilson. Third DistrictC R. Thomas, of Craven. Fourth District W. S. Bailey, of Nash. Fifth District William Mi-.rritt. of Person, t Sixth District B. F. Keith, of New Hanover. Seventh District Theo. F. Kluttx of Rowan. Eighth District Tyre Yo: k, of Wilkes. Ninth District R. D. Gilmer, of Haywood. . STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET. for governor: -CYRUS B. WATSON, ' of Forsyth. , FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR: THOMAS W. MASON, of Northampton. FOR SECRETARY OF, STATE : CHARLES M. COOKE, of Franklin. FOR STATE TREASURER B. F. AYCOCK. of Wayne. FOR STATE AUDITOR : R. M. FURMAN. of Buncombe. FOR SUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION I JOHN C SCARBOROUGH, of Johnston. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL : F. I. OSBORNE, of Mecklenburg. ASSOCIATE JUSTICES SUPREME COURT A. C AVERY, of Burke, GEO. H. BROWN,, Jr., of Beaufort. FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE FIFTH DISTRICT. JAMES S. MANNING, of Durham. CONGRESSIONAL TICKET. 1st District-W. H. Lucas, of Hde. 8d F. A. Woodard. of Wilson, 8d " Frank Thompson. Onslow. 4th " E. W. Pou, pf Johnston. 5th " W. W. Kitcnin. of Person 6th " Jas A. Lockhart,of Anson, 7th ' S. J. Pemberton. of Stanlv. 8th " R. A. Dougnton. Alleghany 8th " Jos. S.Adams, Buncombe rnmrTV ncifnrD tip TrrvcT For Sheriff Frank H. Stedman. Register of Deeds John Haar. Treasurei Jos a. T. James. Coroner Peter H. Smith. Commissioners Roger Moore. : J. G. L. Gteschen. W-F; Alexander. ConstjUr-WitT township) W.H.Biddle, HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. B. F. KING ' D. J. FERGUS. FOR STATE SENATE. NEW HANOVER AND BRUNSWICK: THOMAS W. STRANGE. DONT BE POOLED. We can understand bow a man who lives in the North and owns millions of dollars may, ia a cam paign like this, when it is a contest between aggressive, arrogant, cor porate wealth on one side, and the , people , on the other, prefer the Republican party to the Democratic party, although he may call himself a Democrat, because the Republican party represents the wealth and the Demopratic party the people, but we cannot understand how any South ern man, much less Southern Demo crat, who is not hopelessly blind or unpatriotically selfish can do it. The man who lives and has his Income by dealing in money is apt to view things, his politics included, front a cold money stand point, and is more apt than others to align him self with that party which shows the most leaning towards his dollars, re gardless of the bearing that leaning . may have on the welfare of others or on the country, and while there are many of these both in the North and in the South who have heretofore acted with the Democratic party who are now act ing with the Republican party di rectly or indirectly, either supporting McKinley or cKinley's aids Pal mer and Bnckner there would be if the Republican party had adopted ' the financial plack In the Democratic platform and the Democratic party , had adopted the gold plank of the Republican platform many of the money dealers who - were Republi cans now supporting the Democratic party, simply from a money stand point, for that is the all absorbing question with them. There is no ' principle in money, there is no sentl- ' ment in money, tnere 19 no soul in , money, no patriotism in money. John M. Palmer, one of its repre sentatives in this campaign, the man wno claims to De its special repre sentative, for he poses as the "sooner money" candidate, said in a speech recently that he would "rather live under a righteous monarchy than T under such principles as the Chi cago convention declares for," and so would thousands of his kind who are supporting him and that other "sound money" paragon whom Hanna put up to be voted for. We would be sorry to believe that there are many of that kind of "Demo - crats" in the South, but there may be some. But if there are, we still believe that the large majority of those who are . supporting the Palmer-Bucknerv decoy ticket are honest and that they do not fully realize the extent of the deception that has been practiced upon them, nor the full consequences of the support they give that ticket or the support they give McKinley, if they intend to "shoot two barrels," as General Sickels expressed it, by voting for him. - To the Southern man who calls himself a Democrat, . there is more involved than , dollars, whether he be worth millions (and very few South ern men are) or hasn't money enough to buy a second shirt The question of home rule, sell-government, white supremacy, is involved, ana mat amounts to something more than dollars, and the man who opposes the Democratic party in this contest is striking at these, although be may not so see it. They will say that they areoppos ing the national Democratic party to preserve the Democratic party. What folly. Is putting the Republican party in power, giving it full posses sion of the ship, the way to preserve their own party and secure posses slon and command of the ship? But there is no. one with any sense who now believes that this was the object in view when this revolt against the Democratic party was fomented by the money power of the East, for it has. been candidly ad mitted that the object was to defeat the ticket nominated at Chicago, in order that the same power might continue to dictate the financial policies of this Government. To aid in this they have sent their hired emissaries from the North to strengthen the revolt in the South and thus aid McKinley. They do this while ppsing as Democrats, and -pretending to be anxious for the perpetuation of the Democratic party, which would be, it perpetuated as they want it perpetuated, the creature and tool of Wall street, which pays them for the service they rcnflr . V U . . We have had a number of these emissaries in North Carolina, and some natives. Among them was a Mr. Lindley Vinton, imported, who spoke in a number of places In this State, including this city. : He is now doing missionary work in West Vir ginia. He was down here deliver ing "sound money" speeches for the enlightenment of Democrats, who were, supposed to be the only un sound money men, and was travel ling with a native patriot who had but recently joined the "sound money" contingent. This was to make the deception more complete, Mr. "Vinton didn't chip in anything about McKinley in his speeches, but on passing through Washington he told -a Washington Star reporter that "the chances are excellent for Mc Kinley carrying the State." He then went on to tell about the large registration of negro voters, and the defection of Democrats, as the basis of his confidence in Mr. McKinley's "excellent chances." with him "sound money means McKinley, for Palmer and Bnckner are in it only as aids to McKinley, and he is practically right, for the "sound money' campaign is simply a diversion in favor of McKinley and the Republican party, lney are using the catch phrase "sound money" as Hanna is using the Amer ican flag, to deceive people and rope them into the McKinley camp. Are men who call themselves Southern Democrats prepared for this? Are they prepared to cast their votes, directly or indirectly, for the election of McKinley and for the restoration of the Republican party, which It took us twenty-five years to drive out of power ? Are they willing to permit them selves, under the deceptive plea of "sound money," to be used as tools by the plotters for this purpose ? This means to us more than money. It means that self-govern ment, home rule and white suprem acy are involved and that the man Who permits himself to be made a tool of by these plotters is striking a deadly blow at these, a blow the effect of which will be felt in the f u ture if not right now. In this emergency every white man who loves the South should be with the South and her people, and with the Democratic party, which has al ways been her friend and defender. No delusive cry of "sound money should lure or drive him into the camp of the enemy. '' - THE SAME OLD DOG. The Republican party, as we see it in North Carolina to-day, is the same old dog that we have had to cudgel in every election since 1868, hide, hair, tail and all, the only difference being that the tail is a little longer, and the head somewhat more snappy and venomous Russell is the head, the Populist contingent, represented by Hal Ayer and S. Otho Wilson, the tall. It anything it has more mean ness and devilment in it than ever before for it has assistants in mean ness and devilment that it never had "before. On every stump in North Carolina its representatives, of high and low degree, from candidate for Governor down have shown their animus by appealing to negroes, playing on their ignorance and fears to secure their votes for a party and for men who care no more for them the day after the election than they do for a dead dog; nor perhaps as much, for some of them might skin the carcass of the dog and sell the hide. With a Republican Legislature and a man like Russell for uovernor what guarantee wonld we have that the shocking history of the Republi can party during its reign in 1 this State might not be repeated ? Emboldened by success, especially if the Republican party should be re stored to power at Washington, it would become aggressive and op pressive, and it would so legislate as to hold power regardless of the meth ods or instrumentalities. Holden Was not by nature a ty rant, but he was a weak, pliant man who went with his party and per mitted himself to be influenced and controlled by political adventurers who following a victorious army bad got temporary foothold in our State and in our State councils, and by mercenary, self-seeking natives who were as unprincipled and as un scrupulous as the adventurers with whom they associated and con spired. - Daniel L. Russell is not a weak nor a pliant man. He has a marked individuality. He has a will power that brooks po opposition. Assertive in the extreme and reck lessly bold, he has a vaulting ambi tion and his next step will be to climb into the United States Senate if he secure the Gubernatorial prize for which he is struggling so des perately now In the face of obstacles and odds that would have dlscour aired and deterred a less nervy and determined man. The Governorship under him would be used simply as a stepping-stone to the Senate, and as far as his in fluence and control over legislation went they would be used to strengthen and perpetuate Republi can rule, to control the ballot box, in the interest of his party. The time to guard against all this, and the possibility of the frightful partisan rule of the past, which forms such a dark and dismal page in North Carolina's history, is now, when the true patriotic sons of North Carolina can prevent it by going to the ballot box "and voting against Russell and the whole conspiring gang. ; HAL AYER AND HOLTOff. Hal. Ayer. Chairman of the Popu list State. Committee, and Hoi ton, Chairman of the Republican State Committee, are . working hand in hand. Mr. Holton is now. distribu ting throughout the State another "confidential" circular to Populists, written and signed by HaL Ayer, as Chairman of the Populist Commit tee, The presumption is that this circular is to offset and in as far as It can neutralize the- effect of Hon W. H. Gnthrie's address to the peo ple of North Carolina. This is another illustration of how he is "playing a game of politics" by playing into Holton's hand to help elect Russell in- return for the Re publican support he receives for Au ditor, and to help defeat free silver by-aiding in the election of Republi can Congressmen committed to the gold-standard. His apology and attempted defence for his co operation and close fellowship with Hol ton is that the Republican party is a better friend to the Popu list party than the Democratic party is and a better friend to free silver, If he believes that the Republican party is a better friend to free silver than the Democratic party is then why does he contradict and stultify himself by pretending to work for the election of Wm. J. Bryan, and why does he advocate the election of Bryan in his paper ? If he is honest why does he attack the letter of W. A. Guthrie, (which he refused tu publish) because Mr. Guthrie ap pealed to Populists to vote for free silver men and against gold standard Republicans? This whole campaign has been full of double-dealing hypocrisy and treachery jn which the Populist ma chine managers and the Republican machine managers in Raleigh have been in thorough accord from the beginning and will be in accord until the votes are counted and the results of the election proclaimed. If the secret history of it could be written it would be one of basest infamy, and if the honest people of North Caro Una do not rebuke it the shame will be theirs. BOGUS TICKETS. Announcement comes from Ral eigh that 100,000 bogus tickets have been sent into this State, bearing the . names of the Populist electors only. Of course, the Cabarrus county man, who is charged with this fraud, didn't foot the bill and didn't under take the job of distributing these bogus ballots and getting them to the polls to be voted, and neither is he paying the men who will peddle them at the polls. The money for all this will come out. of the Hanna campaign fund, and the necessary work of distribut ing and getting them peddled at the polls will be attended to by the Re publican committee at Raleigh. Hanna and the so-called "sound money emissaries who nave been perambulating this State have been claiming it for McKinley. They have been claiming it on the extraor dinary negro registration, the defec tion of the "sound money Demo crats,' supplemented by'tnckery and fraud, upon which they are counting more than upon anything else. These bogus tickets are a part of the scheme, and doubtless other fea- InrM nf villainv will he rievrlnnri ! a - j - --- 1- before election day, and some per haps not until the day of election, when they think it will be too late to defeat them. : ' ; ' Let every Democrat keep his eyes open, watch these villains and see, in as far as be, as a true son of North Carolina can prevent it, that we are not beaten in this election by fraud and treachery. , " . , The Republican campaign man agers in Chicago concede, according to the correspondent of the Wash ington Star, a gold McKinley paper, that Bryan has gained in Illinois, but say the election will be decided by the "reticent" vote. Why, this is the state they were claiming a short while ago by a majority rang ing all the way from 100,000 to 150,000. There must be a great many "reticent" people in Sucker- dom. By the way, we have re marked that there has been a' re markable lack of McKinley enthu siasm. Even little . Comptroller Eckels couldn't stir up much. . The Philadelphia Enquirer, Re publican, is raising the cry of "stop thief." It excitedly announces that the Democrats are putting $4,000,- 000 m the doubtful Middle States, and expect to carry them for Bryan with this money. Considering the fact that the Democratic National Committee has been taunted by the Republican organs with scarcely be- iog able to raise money enough to pay its postage bills this is a splen did autumnal joke. 1 SPIRITS TURPENTINE. Greenville Reflector: Mr. W. W. Little, of Pactolus, died Wednes day night. He was about 60 years old, and among the best men of the county. - . Tonesboro Progress : Mr. Ar thur Kelly died at his home in Har nett county last Monday. Consump tion caused his death. He was 36 years old and leaves a family. Sanford Express: The Popu lists and Republicans of Chatham, have at last agreed to fuse. Otho did the work. The Populists give the Republicans one gold man in the Legislature. Mrs. Tyson, wife of Mr. William Tyson, of Hope Mills, died last Friday. Her infant twins died the same week. Raleigh Press-Visitor: The question has been pertinently asked, Was there method in the delay of the Populist committee in sending out the Populist tickets, in order that they might be too late for the Populists to vote Guthrie tickets and leave them the only alternative of voting for Russell?" It will be interesting if the Populist bosses will answer that question truthfully. Charlotte Democrat: Dr. Mc- Combs sold his gold mine near Derita for $40,000 to a Northern capitalist a few days ago. Mr. John Morris who owned an interest sold his share also. It was reported here Friday morning that a son of Mr. Tames Robinson, who lives on Capt. Neat's plantation in Steel Creek township, was caught in a gin and fatally wounded, i CURRENT COMMENT. Three of our cotton mill pre sidents are said to favor free coin age. President Estes has long been on that side and is a master of the problem. Augusta Chronicle, Dent. The Buffalo Express is ashamed of the Republican fusion with Breckinridge. 1 here are several things in this campaign which must trv the nerves of all respectable Republican newspapers. New York Journal, Dent. It is said the Eastern finan ciers nave discounted tne election, that is to say, have made all arrange ments as if McKinley were already elected. If true, why does not busi ness resume ? Why this hanging fire of prosperity? Mobile Register, Dttn. Secretary Carlisle, like Presi dent Cleveland, shows his interest in political affairs by opposing the elec tion of Bryan, urging Democrats to vote for Palmer, advocating the cause, represented by McKinley, and voting for nobody. Whatever hap pens as the result of the election on Tuesday next these distinguished American citizens wash their hands of all responsibility for it. They re fused to register that they might not be called upon to vote. What an x- ample of patriotism they set ! - Cleveland Platndealer, Dem. TWINKLINGS. First Actor You get a bigger salary than 1 do. Second Actor That true, but I don't get so much mcney. Roxbury Gazette. A Chicago girl sued a man for $15,000 for t&k-ng a kiss, and waS only awarded 1350. Perhaps the jury labored under the impression that it was a sam ple, at wholesale rates. Cincinnati Com mercial. Bacon Did you ' know there were 789.018.009.600 whist hands in a pack of cards? Egbert Yes; mv wife tells me about each one nearly every time we play. Yonkers Statesman. Unhappily Put: 'Bill Say, old man, lend me 5, will you ? Will I lust loaned my last IS to Strykes for the sole purpose of getting rid of him. I'm awfully sorry. If you had come fifteen minutes sooner I could nave done as much lor you. Indianapolis Journal. rSrown A weisn rabbit is a nice sort of dish for a man in your con dition! - I thought vou were under treat ment lor dyspepsia? Smith I m following Instructions to the letter. The doctor mentioned aczsns of things that I was not to eat, but he never said a word about a Welsh rabbit. Puck. At the West: Uncle John- She s just the woman tor you. Tom. She has a voice as clear at a silver dollar. Tom You interest me, Uncle John. uo on. Uncle John And she is worth ber weight in gold. .Tom Great Scott, man, she must be a bimetallist. Boston Transcript. , Da not allow your system to get weak and debilitated. It Is easy to keep well and strong by taking Hood's Sarsaparil- la. f AFXBK. DEATH. I sometimes linger o'er the list Of inends I lost in other days. And still the Question with me Slavs "When I am gone shall I be missed?" I doubt if others think the same. Or even wish to than my thought That men were foolish who have sought - " To leave a never-dying name. When thou hast ran thine earthly race Thou wilt not "leave a world in tears. Nor will men come in after years To view thine earthly resuog place. Thy poor remains will rest as well.," Thy spirit will be no less tree, Although it is not thine to be A Milton or a Raphael. Fret not thyself, but heaven thank If all the good that thou cans t do May be so done that only few Nsed ever know thy place is blank. Be thackful if but one true heart Shall leei for thee the moment s pain Ere it can say, "We meet again Of knowing what it is to part. One loving heart thou may est crave. Lestall thou caredst lor on eartn "Should seem to have no lasting worth Ana en a lorever in me grave. One faithful heart beneath the sky. I a which to leave a seed of love, To blossom In a world above And bear a fruit which shall not die. Chambers Journal SUNDAY SELECTIONS. An humble rich man is as rare as a white crov. Dr. Schaufler. 'Genius may be almost defined as the faculty of acquiring poverty. Whipple. If you wish to keep ungodli ness and heresy out 01 a cnurcn, get the people thoroughly interested in son! saving. ' Without the gospel no man is al.vs. The sinners of this world are dead, their wild gambols and ungod.y glee are mere animal spasm. The population of India is over 260.000 000. If etch puson in India could represent a letter in our E letiih Bible, seventy Bibles would be required to represent the entire population, while the Christians could be represented by the prophecy of I aiah. When a man who has never been able to accumulate a dollar, and whose credit at the store is not good for a pound of coffee, undertakes 10 kcure us on the money question, and tell ns how to vote, we feel litc well, better not tay it. Central Methodist. Some people think it is a sin to be rich. There will be many rich men in heaven as well as many in hell. There will be many poor people in he&ven as well as in hell. Trie question is. how did you get your riches and how did you get your poverty, and what are you doing with 11? Rev. George Stewart. Before a man is brought into salvation he must see himseii as a great sinner, lost and undone without a Savior, Then he must be brought to a knowl edge of sins forgiven by faith in the Lord Jesus Christ. When he has marie his step, he will be impressed with these two facts; that he was a great sinner and that Christ is a great Savior. Greens boro Christian Advocate. There is a sphere of our being that is truly mysterious and wonderful. The tides cf feeling, aspiration, and re flection which sweep through it we can not fully understand, but we know that they are the deepest realities of our God given life. It is in this sphere of our lie that those forces operate which are associated with the name of God It is here that we find the meeting place of the human and the divioe. This is the heart's own Holy of Holies, open alone to the presence of uod. MARTHY'S CONCLUSION. 6ba BeeuM Reconciled to Her Own Quiet, Conn try Ways. They had returned from a visit to the ' home of a grown up son in the city. His face brightened as he ap proached the front gate, and he heaved a sigh of relief as he stepped up to the well and began to pump a dipper full of water. "Hev a drink, Marthy, " he said "hev a drink. 'Tain't 110 Polly Nary water nor no ginger ale, but 'tain't the prickle thet quenches thirst. I've been a-hankerin fur a drink from this well ever senoe we lef ' home. ' But she took no notice of his invi- tation-and passed into the house. "Anything wrong?" he asked when he laid down the wood he had Drought in for the kitchen fire. "No. Nothin is wrong. " Ye seem sorter silenter than usual. Ain't ye glad ter be back hum?" "Yes. I'm glad ter be back hum. But I've suthin on my mind." "Trouble?" . "Not ezackly trouble. But I'm beginnin ter think thet we ain't movin along weth the times. I'm kinder afraid thet we're gittin ter be baok numbers. "Thetoomea along er spendin so much time in tho city eurroundin's, I s pose." "I'm afeared so. We don't talk like them people does. We don't seem ter hev their way of expressin ourselves. Ho seated himself on tho woodbox and thought it over for a few min utes. Then he looked up and said gravely: "Marthy, ye ain't no Blob. " "How dare you use secb. language ter me? she inquired indignantly. "What I mean is thet ye 're a Jim Dandy." ."Whoever said any sech a thing again my character?" she exolaimed, rising to her feet in her excitement. "Aw, that's all right. Yo're bute, yeare. Ye're a corker. Ye're right in it, see? Hully gee, but"' "Ezekial!" she fairly screeohed. "Stop that swearin this minute, er us ez hez lived man an wife all these years is a-goin ter hev court peroeeding s an our names in the papers." "Don't git riled, Marthy, "he re- plied soothingly. "Them's only some o' the things I picked up while we wus ter town. I didn't think ye'd like 'em very well, but I didn't wan ter lose no way seein yer recon ciled ter hum. "Air ye sure ye heard that kind o talk?" "Didn't hear much else while the boys wus round. " "Well," she responded gently, "le'a say no more about it an talk our own talk in content from this on. I reckon it depen'a a good deal on whut ye're use tor. Cities hev their outlandishness jes' the same ez the country, an I dunno bat whut more so. ' ' Detroit Free Press. . ScieaUSo Courtship. Ardent Lover If you could see my heart, Belinda, you would know how fondly Up to Date Girl (producing cam era) I intend to see it, Hiram. Sit till, nl ansa. Chi oara. Tribune. Of ill health, despondency and despair, gives way to the sunshine of. hope, happiness and health, upon taking Hood's Sarsananlla. because it gives renewed life and vitality to the blood, and through that imparts nerve stren Jl gth, vigor and energy f l to the whole body. Read 1111 this letter: "Hood's Bar UW tiptrilla helped me ' wonderfully, changed sickness to health, gloom to sun shine. No pen can describe what I suf fered. I wss deathly sick, hod sick head aches every few days and those terrible tired, despondent feelings, with heart troubles so that I could not go np and down stairs without clasping my hand over my heart anil resting. In fact, it would almost take my breath away.-I suf fered so I did not care to live, yet I had much to live for. There is no pleasure in .life if deprived of health, for life becomes 3 burden. Hood's Sarsaparilla does far more than, advertised. After taking one bottle, It is sufficient to recommend itself." Mas, J. E.- Smith, Beloit, Iowa. nl0 Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druRRists. 61. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lov. ell. BL.S3. . it'll- enre all I'vrr i!!s. Iv!'w:s nnnu s fills ness. heailaclie. a.ceuus. LYON&CO'C PICK LEI lomx-:rt5 kB HS THE BtST .1 Onsrouus Coiunr ATX-TVmt na.11 me Mr. CVrmnll. Alice, it i" so formal, vou know. OrII me Corneliua, iisa AucK l a ca.il joa corn li li . "II what, darling 1". If I thought you'd pop. and smoke Pick Leaf." Hr. Cornwall is now engaged. Moral t Always amofce iSMOKING TOBACCO 9 Made from the Purest, Ripest and Sweetest leaf j J (frown in the Golden Belt of North Carolina. I Cigarette Book goes with each 2-rr. pouch. A.Z.T, -FOB lO CJENTH. A Pleasant, Cool and Delightful Smoke. Lyon & Co. Toraceo Works, Durham, N. C. Buckle B'a Arnica gaiTe. The Best Salve in the world tor Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, .Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and positively cures Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by R. R. Bellamy. v t It Itlay Do aa ISHcta for Tod. Mr. Fred, Miller, of Irving, 111, writes that he had a Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was attected, He tried many so-called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bit ters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives almost Instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c for large bottle. At R. R. Bellamy's Drug Store. Wholesale Prices (iirrent. tW The foflowln. qaotanoni represent Wholesle Price generally. Ia makir j ap small ordera higher prices nave to dc caaraea. Tae q notations are always gives as accurately as possible, bat the Stab will not be responsible for any variations tram tne actual mar set price ot taa arociei quoted. BAGGING SS) Jute..... t 6 Pt.nda d & 694 WAOiaKn Miua&u Hams lb 12 f 14 Mdes S lb 6 tfa 7 Shon d-r. t Sides ail) H& Shonl.iers t ,4) BAKKtLS .pirt s Turpentine Second-hand, each 100 & 110 New New York, each......... 1 35 & 1 4J New City, each 44 1 40 Sunshine 3 fcS EXTRA BEESWAX V .,... 23 & 24 BRICKS Wilmington &( S 50 & 7 00 Northern S 00 14 00 BUTTE X North Carolina 9 t 15 N rthern ' S3 CORN MEAL Per Bnshel, in sacks .......... 40 4U Virginia Meal 40 40 COTTON TIUS f) handle,...., & 1 iO . CANDLES V 7 Sptrm 18 25 Adamantine ............ .. 9 10 CHCESE-fift Northern Factory 10 11 Dairy, Cream 11 12 Stute . ................ 10 COFFEE 9 t Lagnvra..,. SO Rio 10 IS DOM ESI ICS Shret'ng. 4-4, f) yard - Yarns, f bunch ,, IS SO EGGS V dozen 1 8 FHh- Mackerel, No 1, barrel .... 93 00 03 Mackerel, Mo 1, $ half-barrel 1100 15 00 Mackerel, No , $ barrel,,... 16(0 18 00 Mackerel, No 8, f) half-barrel 8 00 00 Mackerel. No S, $ barrel 13 00 14 00 Mullets, f barrel..,. ......... S 00 S 5 Ma lets, $ pork barrel. 5 75 8(0 N C. Roe Herring, V keg.... 8 01 S 25 Dry Cod, Sjl lb , 5 10 txtra 8 85 8 50 F yUIR-W barrel Low grade ... 8 85 3 00 Cho ce 8 S5 8 15 Straight... 4 19 4 00 First Patent 4 45 t 4 0 GLUE- lb .. TJ 8K GRAIN St bu-hel 45 . Com, froai store, bag! White, A 44 Corn, argo, in bulk White... 40 Co n, cargo, in bags White,. 40 O t, from s ore....,,,..,,.,, 80 8iU a. Rust Proof . 40 45 Cow real , ,. 45 50 HIDES, Green ' 6 Dry . 8 HAY, 100 ts . Easteri 1 05 Weitern i North River.,., .......... ' 85 HOOP IRON, t 8 a 2U LARD.- Korthem 5 6 North Carolina 8 10 LIME barrel .. 1 15 LUMBaR(a y sawed), tt M fee -Ship Stuff, resawed... 18 00 2000 . Rough-edge Plank............ 15 00 IS 00 West India cargoes, accordisg to quality 13 09 18 00 Pressed flooring, seasoned... 18 0) 28 00 Scaml or and Board. commoiwl4 0J 15 CO MOLASSES, .alloc New Crop Cuba, in hhds.,,.,, 23 " " " in bbla...... 83 Porto Rko, in bhds..., 25 29 ' ia bbls ........... 80 Sugar-House, in hhds. 13 tS 14 " ia bbls 14 15 Syrup. In bbls 13 NAILS, 9 keg. Cat 80d basis.... S 85 8 84 PORK, a brrel City Mess 8 50 9 00 Romp - 8 00 Prime 8 00 ROPE.fl 10 SS SALT, V tack Alum -. ...... 15 Liverpool.,,,..., 86 Lift boa .,.,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, Ameiican , 65; On 1251) Sacks 40 45 SHINGLE8, 7-inch, M,:::;::: 5 00 & i Common 160 S 85 Cypress Paps .. ...... .8 50 3 60 SUGAR, t Standard Grann? U Standard A......,; - ; White Ex. C , 442 Eat a C, Golden ,. 4 4U C Yn-w . .. ........ bS! SOAP, t Northern......... . SJt- 4 STAVES, M W. O. barrel.... 8 00 .14 00 R. O. Hothead .... .... 10 Ot TIMB R; CM feet Shipping.... ,' 8 00 ............... . 7 00 Mil, Fair . , 8 50 459 Common Mill 4 00 8 50 Inferior to Ordinary 8 00 TALLOW.W t 8 WHISKEY. V gallon-Northern. 1 to 2 00 . North Caro.Ina , 1 08 a 00 COMMERCIAL. WILMINGTON MARKET. J STAR OFFICE. O.tober 81. SPIRITS TURPENTINE Market firm at 25 cents per pallon lor machine-made casks, and 24 $ cents for country casks. ROSIN. Market firm at i ou per bbl for Strained and fi oo lor Good Strained. TAR. Market steady at $1 00 per bbl of 880 lbs. f CRUDE TURPENTINE. Steady. Hard 1.80, Yellow Dip 1 80. and Virgin 180 per barrel. Quotations same day last year Spirits turpentine 25U245c; rosin, strained. $1)40; good strained $1 25; tar $ I 40: crude turpentine $1 10. 1 50, 1 60. , . RECEIPTS. 1 Spirits Turpentine....... ....... 131 Rosin ..... 277 Tar 3 Crude Turpentine. 84 Receipts same day last year ISO casks spirits turpentine, 423 bbls rosin. Z71 DDIs tar, 31 bbls crude turpentine. COTTON Market firm on a basis of IHc for middling. Quotations: Ordinary 5 cts H Goodr Ordinary....... K " " jlow waaiing i - Middling t Good Middling.. 7 11-18 " ' Same day last year, middling 84C Receipts 2 886 bales; same day last year 843. COUNTRY PRODUCE. PEANU TS North Carolina Prime, 4050c per bushel of 23 pounds: Extra Prime, 55c; Fancy, 60 65i. Virginia Extra Prime. 6065c: Fancy, 65Q70:. CO RN Firm; 88 to. 40 cents per bushel. N. C. BACON-Steady, Hamj, 9 to Ukc per pound; Shoulders, 6 to 7c; Sides, 7 to 7J4c. SHINGLES Per thousand, five inch hearts and saps, $1 60 to 2 25; six inch, $3.50 to 3 50, seven inch, $5 50 to o.50. TIMBER Market steady at $3.00 to 7.50 per M. ; DOMESTIC MARKETS. By Teiesraph'to the Xorni-2 Star. FINANCIAL. l(ivr York. October 81-Evening. Money on call to-day was easier at 6 10 per cent, f rime mercantile paper 710 per cent Sterling exchange dull steady; actual business in bankers bills 481K481 for.ixty days and484 485 tor demand, (commercial bills 480 481 J. Government bonds higher; United States coupon fours 107. United States twos 93. btate bonds dull North Carolina fours 95; North Caro lina sizes 114. Railroad bonds strong COMMERCIAL. New York, October 81-Evening. Cotton quiet; middling gult Jsc; mid dling Hc Cotton futures market desed steady November 7 85(37 87, December 8 00 8 01, January 8 118 13, Februarv 8 17 8 18. March 8 288 21. April 8 7 8 89, May 8 33, Juue 8 S78 38 u 8 418 43. Sales 93 800 bales. Cotton net recepts 883 bales; gross 13,180 bales; exports to Great Britain bales: to France bales; to the Continent bales; forwarded 885 bales; sales bales; sales to spin ners 64 bales; stock (actual) 172,266 bales. Total to-day Net receipts 4.934 bales;' exports to Great Britain 8 700 bales; to France bales; to the Con tinent 12,292 bales; stock 1,070,230 bales Total since September 1 Net receipts 8.856.286 bales; exports to Great Britain 719.666 bales; exports to France 145 539 bales; exports t5 the Continent 419.142 bales. "Flour dull, steady and unchanged Southern flour dull and steady; ccm mon to fair extra v3 65Q3 25; good to choice $3253 55. Wheat spot market dull and firmer at prices; ungraded red 7385c; No. 1 Northern 81 Wc; op ionst were dull and closed firm at c advance; No. a red Marco 84c: Ma? 83c; November 78Wc; December 80c. Corn ipot was quiet and firm; No. 2 SOc at eevator and 81c afloat; options were dullard firm at &c advance; No vember c: Deceracer 31 Kg; May 34Mc. Oats Sfot dull and firm, options firmer and dun: uecember 2314c: May 2034c spot No. 2 No. 2 white 25c; mixed Western S2&2ic. Lud quel western steam ft 05; city 84 35; (Jciobe $465; refined low;Contioent $5 CO. South America $5 35.com pound $4 62467 fotk was steady; new mess 3 5G9 00. Butter quiet; fancy about steady; State dairy ll18c: ao. creamery c; West ern dairy 812Jc; Elgins 20;. Eges were quotes steacy; btate aoa Penn sylvanta 1821c; ice house 14J16c; Western fresh 1619c; da per case $275 f$4 ou; limed 15c. Uotton teed oil quiet at quotations; crude 22c; yellow prime 26. Rice firm and unchanged. Molasses quiet and unchanged. Peanuts were quic; fancy hand-picked 8?c. Coffte barely steady and 510 points down; December $9 9510 05; March f 9 95ft 10 00; May $9 9510 00, July $10 00 10 05: spot Rio dull and firm; No. 7, $10 87Jf. Sugar raw firm and quiet; fair refining 2c; refined was firm, fairly active and unchanged. . Chicago. October 81.; Cash quota tions: Flour quiet.stesdy and unchanged. Wheat No. 8 spring 70$71Hc: No. 2 red 78K75c Corn No. 2 2324c. Oats No. 3 17$17c. Mets potk, per bbl, tt 17 107 15. Lard per 100 lbs. $i 804 82. Short rib sides loose, per 100 lbs. $3 703 90. Dry salted shoulders.boxed, per 100 lbs, $4 00 4 25. Short clear sides, boxed, per 100 lbs $3 87X4 00. Whiskey $1 18. ' The leading futures ranged as follows opening, highest (lowest and cloinc: Wheat October 71$, 7ijjf, 70J$. 70. December 7873, 73K, 72. 72 723$; May 78078. 78. 7777. 77KC. Corn October 84. 24. 24 . 24Ji'c; December 25H25. 25K. 25i. 25L(25c;Mav 28. 28. 28&.2S& 28c Odts October 17.s18. 11, 17cs December 18&. 18, 18. 18 18c; May 21. 2121. ic Pork December $7 07 7 16. 7 07X, 7 15;January $7 90. 8 02fcJ. 7 87, 7 97 X- Lard- December $4 27 4 8K. 4 27 X, 4 January $4 45. 450, 4 45, 4 60. Short ribs December $3 72W, 8 7i$4 8 73X. s 73; January $3 90, 8 97. 8 90. 8 97Ji Baltimore. Oct. 81. Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat steady; spot and October 7676Jc; December 79 79Jic; Steamer No. S red 7272JXcj Southern by sample 7577c; do on grade 7276c Corn firmer; spot and October 29 80c; new or old. No vember or December, 2930c; January 8031c; February 81c bid; Southern wnite corn S880 do yellow 8880c, Oats steady; No. 8 white 86 86Xc; No. 8 mixed 8282J4c. COTTON MARKETS. By Telegraph to the Morning Stab October 81! Galveston, quiet at 7. net receipts 11,473 bales: Norfolk, steady at 7JiY net receipts 6.507 bales; Balti more, dull at 1. net receipts bales: Boston.quietat 7 15-16.net receipts 1.810 "bales. Wilmington, firm at 7, net receipts 8.986 bales; Philadelphia, quiet at 8c netreceipls 431 bales; Savan nah.quiet steady at 1. net receipts 7,130 bales; New Orleans, firm at 75-16, net receipts 14.840 bales; Mobile, steady at 7 8 I6.net receipts 1.983 bales; Memphis, steady at 7 8-16c.net receipts 8,443 bales; Aueunta, steady at 7 7-16. net receipts 4 893 bales; Charleston. firmat 7H.net receipts 8.426 bales. FOREIGN MARKETS By Cable to the Morning Starj Livxrpool, Oct. 81, 13.80 P. M. Cotton, demand fair and prices firm American middling 4 17 82d. .o' 10.000 bales, of which 8,600 were Amen. can; speculation and export 500. Re ceipts 25,000 bales, of which 20,500 were American. Futures ocened stearv and demand fair. October 4 26 64 4 25 61, 4 27-64. 4 23 64. 4 29-64,-4 S8 61 4 29-64d; October and November 4 23. 64, 4 22-64. 4 21-644 21 64d; Novem ber and December 4 18-64. 4 17 64o 4 18-64d; December sod Janusr? 4 17. 64d; January and February 4 16 64 4 15 644 16 64d; February and March 416 64, 4 15 6i4 16-64d; March ani- April 4 16 64. 4 15 644-16-64d: AorT" and May 4 17-644 16-641; May and Jane 4 18 644 17 64d: lane and Ju'.v 19 644 18 64d; July and August 4 19 64. 4 20 114. 4 19 64,, 4 18 -64 4 19. 6 Id. Futures steady. Tenders at to-day's clearings 6,800 bales new docket and bales old docket. I P. M. American middling 4 17-32d. November 4 22-64d seller; November and December 4 18 64d seller; Decern- bcr . and January 4 16 614 17-P.41 . buver: January and February 4 15 4 16 64d buyer: February and Marco 4 15 644 16 64 d buyer; Maico. sni April 4 15-644 16 64d buyer; Arr l and May 4 16 644 17-64d seller; May and Jane 4 17 64d buyer; luse and Jj!y 4 17-644 18 64d buyer; Jofy and Au gust 4 18-644 19 64d seller. Futurts clcsed steacy. MARINE, v ARRIVED. Brig Cameo, 2D0 tons. Colbttb, Ma- coris. Gso Harris?, Son & Co. Nor barque , Ararat, 425 toes Reincitz;n, acorn, Eng. Heide& Co. CLEARED. Steamship Oneida, Chichester, New York. H G Smallbones. Br simr Lobelia. Hodgesen, Bremen, Alrx Sprunt & Son. Schr Alice B Phillips. Crosby. Jack sonville, Fla., Geo. Harris, Son & Co. .EXPORTS. FOREIGN. Brkmek Br strar lobelia 315 bales cotton. ; COASTWISE. New York Strar Oaeida 693 bales cotton, 450 casks spirits turpentine 430 bbls tar, 25 bbls. pitch, 100 pkgs mdse. MARINE DIRECTORY. Mat of Veaaelejlu 'the Port of Ti ll mlnstbn, "J. C, Nov. I, 1S9G. SCHOONERS. Kat Drlirnton. 129 torn T.ar : Gn Harms, Son & Co. Amelia P Schmidt. 266 tons, Pennewtl!, Gso Harrtss. Son & Co. C C Lister, 263 tcns.Rotinsoh, Geo Har ries. Son a Co. Chas H Sprague, 260 tons. Harper , STEAMSHIPS. Leven (B,r)," 1 507 tons. Stiles, A!x Sprunt & Sor. Magdala (r). 2 297 tons. Reid, Alex. Sprung & Son. Madeline (Br)-: 1,862 tons, Nidden.Kpw Yoik, HeideA Co. . BARQUES. Aurora (Nor), 618 tons, Koss, Piterscn, 11 a. f I uowninR a J. Nor (Nj'). 493 tons, Johnsen, J T Riley UP TO DATE Livery and Sales Stable. Southerland & Cowan, 108, 110 Second Street, between Princess and Cbesnut. o UR SERVICE IS FIRST.CLASS IN EVERY particular. Finest Ho ses in town First class equip pages. Polite attention. All calls ard orders dsy and ni&ht promp.ly attended to. - ELEPHONE NO. 15. TELEPHONE NO !' Telephone calls answered any hour day tr E:s:h:. Special attention givea to Bearding Hordes V- i Stalls aad Caief nl Grooming for Stalling Hor n Hacks and Baggage Line to all trains gent 3" ! coming, at usual prices. Carriage (or Railroad C .. .', 1.10, Prices Uniform to All Comers. Hearse Exclnsive for whites 1 5 CO. Carrapt lor fnneral, $2 50, Hearse for White and Colore j $4 Horse and Boggy one hour, SI .00; afternoon i 00. Carriage. Team and Driver one hear. $1.00; aitfrnoe n $4.50. Horse and Surry one hour, $100; afterncxn, S't.fO. team and J rap one tour. $1.00; afternoon, $3 50. Saddle Horse one honr, 50 cents; afternoon. $1,50 Fnroitdre Wagon witn careful attention, t .14 per load. Open 365 days and 365 nights in a year. mar 29 tf 1831 TSE CTjLTivATOBQy Country Gentleman. THE BEST OF TELE AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES DEVOTED TO Farm Crops and Processes, Hor culture iFruit-Growing Live Stock and Dairying, While it aim includes all minor departments of Rural Interest, snch as tbe Poultry Yard, Entomology, Bee Keeping, Greenhouse and Grapery, Veterinary Re plies, Farm Questions and Answers, Fireside Read Dg, Domestic Economy, and a summary of the News of the Week. Its Markst Reports are unusually complete, and much attention is paid to the Prospacu of the Crops, as throwing light upon one of the mos mportant of all questions Wkr t Buy and Wht ' it Sell. It is liberally Illustrated, and contains mor reading mattet than ever before. Tbe subscript) Priceis $3.50 per ear, but we offer a SPECIAL RK DUCTION in our T CLUB BATES FOR 1867. TWO STTBSCXIFTIOlf 8, ia one remittance SIX SUBSCSIPTIOHS, do. do. TIH STTB8CRIFTI0N8. do. do. 10 15 W To all New Subscribers for 1 897, paving ia advance now, wi will sskd tub rAna WKE&LY from our aacairr of tbe remittance, to January Is:, 18S7, WITHOUT CHAKGB. W SrscofBH Corns F. Address . ILTJTHXB TTJCKEK 80S PnUideri, oc IS tf LBANY. N. Y. The Sampson Democrat, sV I Pabllahed Krery Thursday. T I DTtlDTTTTITTI TIJ!.. I n...l it. a. DDinurji Miiur diia rruiir SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: One Year $1; Six Months 50c. It paysibusiness men to advertise in It. Rates and sample copies fur nished npon application. - Address The Sampson Democrat, feb !6 tf CLINTON, N. C. 200 Barrels New River Mullets JUST RECEIVED. 250 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades. 30,000 CIGARS. For Sale at Rock Bottom Prices. SAM'L BEAR, Sr., ' 13 Market; Street. OCt 88 U :'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1896, edition 1
2
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